The URL can be used to link to this page

05-MayD a v i e S c h o o l s N e e d M a n y C a p i t a l I m p r o v e m e n t s » By Doug Livengood The Davie County School system could easily use an estimated $3,850,000 for capital improvements, according to flgures released Monday by Dr. A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public 'instruction. The total amount of capital improvements needed for all of the school systems in North Carolina amounts to approximately $1.6 billion, said Phillips. In releasing the figures, Phillips revealed that he had been tempted to r^uest the current session of the lUeneral Assembly to authorize a Statewide school bond referendum this fall for the purpose of raising $600 ^ The late afternoon sun shining tlirough tbe trees reflects a cUver glow to this little spring near the FiM-k Community. i Photo by Jlro Barrtager) million in state funds to help meet the capital outlay needs of local school systems throughout North Carolina. He said the $600 million figure was arrived at because the state has traditionally funded about one-third of the amount needed for capital outlay projects in local school systems.But the state superintendent noted that after discussing the issue with Governor James B. Hunt Jr. he had decided not to ask the General Assembly to authorize the fall referendum. Instead, he reported that the information gathered from a facilities survey would be sent lo the state legislature without any formal recommendation as to the amount or time for a referendum.The money would be distributed to the local school units on tbe basis of their average daily membership of students. The $1.6 billion includes needs, as specified by local superintendents and school board members, for:- Replacement of temporary facilities;-- Replacement of obsolete facilities; - Renovation of buUdings for long- range use;- New or renovated facilities for exceptional children;- Making ail buildings accessible to the handicapped;- Renovating buildings for energy conservation purposes;- New or renovated facilities for adm inistration, m aintenance, transportation and warehouse services; and- Other miscellaneous improvements. In an interview Tuesday morning,James E. Everidge, superintendent of schools in Davie County, said he agreed with Phillips and the state study that large amounts of money are needed statewide for capital improvements in school systems.“I certainly would be in favor of a bond referendum to help raise the money needed. But I don't foresee this session of the General Assembly acting to authorize a referendum. I believe it will probably be acted on at a later session,” commented Everidge. He noted that the estimates submitted by his office to the state superintendent for capital outlay projects needed in the Davie school system were really only “guesstimates" and he and local school officials did not establish any set of priorities in submitting their list of needs.The projects proposed by Everidge and his staff and the amount of money necessary to fund them were as follows: - Replacement of obsolete facilities - replacement of a part of the Mocksvilie Middle School building which was built in the 1920’s; estimated cost $100,000’. - Renovation of buildings suitable for long-range use - renovation at MocksviUe Middle School at an estimated cost ofSlOO.OOO renovation of the lunchroom at Cooleemee Elementary School at an estimated cost of $100,000; renovation of the lunchroom at Shady Grove Elementary School at an estimated cost of $100,000; air conditioning and window replacements at the oldest structure at Wm. R. Davie School at an estimated cost of $50,000; renovations and air conditioning at Davie High School at an estimated cost of $500,000; and repairing and replacing roofing at several schools in the county Youth Attempts To Swim Home A 16-year-old Bermuda Run resident apparently decided that the best way to cool off and to get home from the Tanglewood Park Steeplechase on April 21 was to swim across the Yadkin River. But he had some problems and had to be pulled from the water by a Forsyth County deputy.Harrison Pendergrass and other deputies were directing traffic at the park about 6:30 p.m. when a motorist told them he had seen someone fall into the river. Officers rushed to the river where a second witness told them a young man was trying to swim across to the Davie County side of the river, according to sheriff's department reports (n Forsyth County. After deputies spotted the man In the water, Pendergrass drove his car around to Bermuda Run, then ran about a half mile to the river. From the bank he could see the man clinging to a stump. Pendergrass slid down the bank and pulled the man from the water. He said the youth was weak and Intoxicated and had inhaled some water. The youth refused treatment offered by the Davie County Emergency Medical Service and was turned over to his mother, Pendergrass said. Davie Ranlts Almost Last In Per Pupil Expenditures The 145 LEA’S (Local School Units) in North Carolina spent over one and one- half billion dollars to educate their children during 1977-1978. That figure ($1,541,9SS,418.62) includes money provided by state, federal and local governments.Davie County ranked 143rd in the total funds expended per pupil during the school year. State government provided $797.44 to the local unit, the federal contribution was $86.27 and the local money amounted to $213.27 for a total of $1,096.98 per pupU. Carol Mischler Is Appointed С Of С Executive Secretary Carol Mischler was appointed Executive Secretary for the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and Office Manager for the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau in an official action by the Board of Directors on April 24, 1979. She succeeds Mary Forrest who resigned in December.She is a native of Davie County. Following her graduation from MocksviUe High School in 1955, she lived in Maryland, New Jersey, and Virginia before returning to Davie County in December of 1976. Her recent experience includes five years’ administrative work at Western State Hospital in Staunton, Virginia, where she advanced from Executive Secretary to the Personnel Director to Administrator of the Workmen’s Compensation Act, to Chief Procurement Clerk for the Hospital.Carol lives with her children on Route 1, MocksviUe. She is an active member of Jericho Church of Christ. Her hobbies include sewing and bowUng.Carol ЛЧвсЬЬг Symphony Membership Kickoff Drive Held A “Kick Off" dinner for the Membership Drive of the North Carolina Symphony for the 1979-80 season was held Tuesday night. May 1st, at Ber muda Run. Over 60 persons attended. Arlen DeVito, president of the Oavie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society gave the welcome. Dr. Henry Sprinkle gave the invocation. Tom Stanback, Raleigh office representative, was introduced by Mike Hendrix, membership chairman. FoUowing Mr. Stanbacks' remarks, Mr. Hendrix made assignments to the volunteers attending.The annual subscription drive wiU be conducted over a two week period. For an $8 subscription (only $S for students and senior citizens) tickets will be received for concerts on Monday, October 28, 197« and Friday. May 9, 1980; admission to any other regular North Carolina Symphony concert in the state for only $3 (a saving of SO percent); and, membership in the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. and in the Davie Ciounty Cliapter. Also, subscriptions heip to support and make possiue Ihe free concert for aU school chUdren in al an estimated cost of $500,000;- Making all buildings accessible to the handicapped - "We're probably in as good a shape as any place you'll find on this, but we could use about $50,000 for improvements at both Wm. R. Davie and Mocksvillp Middle School." said Everidge; Renovations for energy conservation purposes - need additional insulation, ceilings, window wall equipment, etc. at several schools in the county at an estimated cost of $250,000; -- New or renovated facilities for adm inistration, m aintenance, transportation and warehouse services - need a new maintenance building at a n estimated cost of $100,000; and - Other miscellaneous projects - a teaching auditorium at Davie High School at an estimated cost of $750,000; site development work at the two new junior highs under construction tn the county, which would include tracks, courts, outside play areas and other recreational facilities at an estimated cost of $250,000; and items that would make the schools more accessible to community related activities at an estimated cost of $1,000,000. Everidge reported that he and his staff did not submit any requests for state funds for replacement of temporary facilities or for renovation or construction of new facilities for exceptional children. “We do have some II trailer spaces, but when the new junior highs are completed that will take care of the mobile classroom situation and we have already provided for facilities for exceptional children in our present building program," explained Everidge. In making his report Monday, state superintendent Phillips said that statewide indoor play areas are needed for some elementary schools and that teaching theaters are needed in junior and senior high schools. Increased participation in girls' athletics in grades 7-12 have increased the need for a second gym at some schools, he said. The Fulcher Commission created by the General Assembly in 1977 to study school personnel needs, said in its report to the legislature this year that a statewide school bond referendum is needed. The Governor’s Commission on Public School Financing - also known as the Renfrew Commission • made the same recommendation in its report this year. PhiUips and Dr. Lacy M. PresneU, director of the Division of School Planning, defended the $1.6 billion as a (continued on page 4) Gates County spent the most money per chUd, $1,741.02. Their expenditures were slightly ahead of Durham City which ranked second with $1,734.52 per child. Gates was first in federal contribution with $452.00 per child while (Thapel Hill ranked first in local con tributions, $647.22 per child. State aUocations, based on average daUy membership, varied in almost every local unit. Onslow County received the lowest state contribution, $770.78, whUe Hyde County received the most per chUd, $1,025.17. (USPS 149-ihO) P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 ' $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North CaroUna THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green To Take Part In 'Producer-Consumer Day’ Here Saturday Produccr-Consumer Day sponsored by the Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers Association will be held Saturday. May 5 at the Masonic Picnic grounds.Ll. Governor Jimmy Green will be featured speaker at the day long event which begins at 10:00 a.m. He wiU arrive by helicopter at the picnic grounds about 11:30 a.m.Also scheduled to speak is William A. Wilder of the Office of Consumer Ser vices with the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Speeches will begin at 1:00 p.m. under the arbor locatcd on the grounds. With the theme of “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow", activities scheduled (oi- the day include 4-H clinics, country miisic, and a tractor driving contest in which local bankers and Lt, Gov. Green will participate. There will be displays of farm equipment, both antique and modern, dealer product displays and film presentations on food prices and equipment identification."The Country Store”, a feature of Lt. Gov. Jim m y G reen huge success during last year’s event, will again be in force. Handmade crafts, homemade baked goods, pickles, jellies, produce and items donated by mer chants will be on sale. A few of the items include crocheted items, counted cross-stitch creations, pillows, picnic sets. Black and Decker jig-saw, fresh eggs and a host of other items. A lunch of barbecue beef, ice cream, and milk will be given away as long as supplies last. Door prizes will be given away each hour. WDSL Radio wUl be broadcasting live throughout the day. Doris Short, secretary of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Association, said: “The purpose of the Producer- Consumer Day is to bring consumers and producers together so that they may better understand the needs of farmers i- and build a good working relationship.” “The organization feels that the day., nol only offers the people of Davie a source of education, but also a chance for just plain fun." Region I COG Group To Seek Federal Grant In a move designed to assert their independence from the Piedmont Triad CouncU of Governments, delegates of the newly formed Northwest Piedmont CouncU of Governments, which includes Davie County, voted last Wednesday night to seek their own federal grant for housing and land-use planning. “We want to be completely severed from the Piedmont COG,” said Henry Ridenhour of Surry County, who is serving as the temporary chairman of Uie new Region I group. “This is the only thing that we can do.” The five counties that make up Region I-Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin-were split from Uieir eastern neighbors in the Piedmont Triad Ck)uncil of Governments in February. In that split, the standard metropolitan staUstical area of Greensboro, Winston- Salem and High Point was divided. Earlier this monUi, officials of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development said that both regions might lose about $160,000 in federal grants because neiUier one had 75 percent of the population of the statistical area, which is a requirement for Uiose getting grants. A HUD official said two weeks ago in AUanta that he did not foresee any stretching of the federal guidelines in the case. The steering committee of the Nor- Uiwest Piedmont CouncU met last Wednesday night in Winston-Salem to consider the group’s options, two of which would involve making a contract with the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments to carry out the planning.But the steering committee recom mended (and the delegates unanimously approved) asking HUD to waive Uie 75 percent requirement, which would aUow Uie two councUs to have separate staffs. Ridenhour said after Uie'meeting that representatives from Region I also would ask state officials and members of the North Carolina congressional delegaUon to intervene with HUD on Uie councU’s behalf. In oUier business at the meeting last week, the delegates formaUy elected Joe C. Matthews as the execuUve director of Uie councU. MatUiews is the head of the Northwest Economic Development Commission, whose funcUons will be absorbed by the new council in July. Recognition Banquet Honors Leo Williams Davie County in grades four, five and six. In addiUon to the purchase of tickets, a tax4leducUbIe contribuUon to the Symphony as further support can be made. All contributions of $25 or more wUI be listed in Uie local concert programs for the 1979-80 concert season.Anyone not contacted by a volunteer may send memberships to: North Carolina Symphony, Davie County Chapter, Post Office Box 705, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014.Mrs. EUzabeUi Martin, ChUdrens Concert chairman, announced that the ChUdrens Concert by the NorUi Carolina Symphony wUI be presented May 11, 1979. at 12:30 p.m. at Davie High School. Supt. James Everidge wUl address the audience and Robert PetUlo, local school band director, wUl introduce Uie conductor, James Ogle, and the or chestra.Mrs. Joan Martin, Adult Concert chairman, announced the adult concert to be held May 11, 1979 at 8 p m. at Uie Brock Center auditorium. Jeff Wells, assistant superintendent, wiU address the audience prior to Uie concert. Approximately 60 people attended the 4-H Adult Recognition Banquet Monday night dedicated to Leo Franklin* Williams, Davie County Extension Chairman.Held at the Center Community Building on Highway 64 west of MocksviUe, the program paid special tribute to WiUiams recognizing his 30 years of service to the area. He will retire as county Extension Chairman on June 29. 1979. Mrs. Louise Cartner, adult leader for Uie Davie Academy 4-H club presented Williams with a plaque commemorating his service lo (he area and to the 4-H program.Born and raised in Rowan County, Williams graduated from Clemson University in 1946 with a double major in vocational agriculture and agronomy. Upon graduation he moved to Davie County, serving as an agriculture teacher at MocksvUle High School for four years. WiUiams began his career wiUi the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in 1949 and received the National Association of County Agricultural Agents' Distinguished Service Award in 1969. He was also recognized in 1960 by the American Hereford Association for outstanding leadership and achievement with rural youth.lie was instrumental in organizing and developing area Beef Feeder CaU .Association, the county water system, zoning, and community development, Williams helped form the Rowan Research Station for Beef cattle in> provement and served on a state committee for land use planning. WiUiams is currenUy serving on Uie board of directors for Branch Banking and Trust Company and is active in the Mocksvilie Rotary Club. The meal and recognition banquet was sponsored by the Davie County United Way. Mrs. Drue Trotter, home economics extension agent in Randolph County was guest speaker emphasizing Uie importance of the 4-H program on today's youth. Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, extension 4-H agents presented cer tificates and pins to adult leaders for service. Those recognized included Center 4-H, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sain; ClarksviUe Junior, Mrs. Donald Hardin, Mrs. Janet Driver; ClarksvUle Senior, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Gary DuU, Mrs. LoweU Reavis; Davie Academy, Mr. and Mrs. S.B. AUen, Mrs. Claude Cartner, Miss Elaine Koontz, Mr. Jerry Tulbert; Farmington, Mrs. Wake Hamrick, Mrs. Joe Reavis; and Fork Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. Also recognized as adult leaders Mr. (continued on page 4) Leo W iiiiaiiu accepts plaque from Mrs. Louise C artner loiii- m em orating his service to the area and 4-H prograni.(j>|ioto by R obin Carter) : - DAVII (Ol M'» I NTI KI’RISI RHCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1970 founder’s d ay \ Iv « '■»A \ i V .V ENDS SATURDAY % r : o f JR. TOPSALL COTTON RIB KNITS SIZES SML Usually ’6.00 * 4 .8 8 JR. JOGGING SHORTSGREAT COLORS SIZES S-ML Usually’6.00 * 4 .8 8 MISSES JOGGING SHOFSPOLY/COnON CONTRAST PIPING ARNEL.NYLON. -SATIN FINISH POLY/COnON. TERRY SIDE PANELS GREAT COLORS SIZES SM-L »088 Usually‘4.50 ^ 5 3 8 regularly ^5 to *7/ fashion tops & shorts for active misses Large selection of polyester/cotton knits. Tanl< tops, blousons or T-sliirts. Sliorts from Jamaicas to gym and joggers shorts. Colorful stripes or solids in beautiful summer tints. Misses sizes S,M,L h O j^ s f ^ iP a r i d j u m p k n o s a m g s i 1J99.10J88 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEARJACKETS-SKIRTS-BLOUSES- PANTS Usually 47.00 to <30.00 3 0 % TO 5 0 %o ff _____________f LADIES DRESSESUsually'K.00 to'34.00 y /; J : \u i-N rogutortf 2.29 to *16 ‘BugO tf playwear-great savings at the start of the season! Everything's easy machine - care. Most-wantiBd looks, sunshine-bright colors! a. Honeycomb-stitch knit shirt, ‘BugOff applique. Polyester & cotton, 7-14, reg. 6.50....................5.44 4-6X, regularly $6 ...............................................4.88 b. Jean short: BugOff-label deslgner-style back . pockets. Polyester & cotton denim. Navy blue. 7-14, regularly $6 .................................................4.88 d. Jean short; designer type pockets. Polyester and cotton denim. 4-6X, regularly $5 ..............3.88 ‘Carrousel’ skirt sets-save up to 5.12! Machine washable polyester-cotton. |e. White pkiue top; print skirt and ruffle. Sizes 7 to 14, regularly $16.................................................10.88 11. Fk>ral and plaid combination; touches of lace and print trim. 4-6X. regularly $14 ....................9.88 g. Roral skirt set; eyelet trim. Sizes 7 to 14, regularly $16.......................................................10.88 save on ‘BugOff’ tops, shorts h'^yester & cotton short sets with yelk>w or red shorts; white wHh multkx>lor trim, sizes 4 to SX, regularly 5.50.......................................................4.44 j. Playful athletk; short sets in bright green or red; racing stripes. Polyester and cotton sizes 4-6X, regularly 5.50......................................................4.44 ‘BugO ff super ^)o rt tooks k. Striped cap sleeve top; bow shoulders. Polyester & cottoa 7 to 14, regulariy $6 ..........4.44 Sizes 4-6X, regulariy 5.50.................................3.88 Polyester a cotton twill cuffed trouser-style short. Sizes 7 to 14, regulariy $ 6 .................................4.88 ,1. Knit top with baseball bottom. Polyester and (toa Sizes 7-14, regulariy $ 6 .........................4.44 'Sizes 4-6X. regulariy 5.50 .................................3.86; Athletic short; elastk; waist, contrast binding. ;PDlyester & coltoa Sizes 7-14, reg. 2 7 9 ..........1.99 4-«X, regulariy 2.29 .................................1.99 Polyester & cotton tww embroidered back pocket. 744, regulaify $6 ....................................4.88 * 1 4 * * TO • 2 6 * * fashion fabrics for now, into warmer weathers $ 1 9 7 YD. regularly 2.49-2.^ ^ ; Wide selection of the most wanted texturS7 colors—all with the accent on easy-care. See woven 100% polyester gabardines, 60" wide F luid knit in 100% polyester gauze in an impressive choice of prints and smart solid tones. 60" wide. Soft, feminine, polyester and cotton gauze prints. solids. 45" wide. handloomed accent pillows at mighty special savings! Decorative cotton pilloviis made in India. Reversible front and back with coordinating plaid to solid, stripe to solid and others. 18" size: hand-tied fringe, cotton; kapok fill. reg. $5 3.B8 ? 8 £ 8 regularly *17, 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. & 8 8 regularly $13 and $14 shorts for sun and fun Trouser pleats, rows ol side buttons, 'contrast stitching and tri-tone bells. 01 polyester/cotton duck, poplin or Concord sheeting. Poppy red. periwinkle blue, khaki—many colors. Sizes 5-13. By Apple Pic. 3.88 regulary $5, save 22% shifts and baby dolls Eyelet lace and embroidery trim. Kodel* polyester/ cotton in pink, blue or maize. S,M,L. By our ^ own 'Reigning Beauty. SUNGLASSESUsually‘10.00 (0 '11.00 PRICE DELUXE PHOTO ALBUM 20 Sheet (40 page«) ring binder; tooled and padded vinyl oovw Your picture* adhere without glue ot comar»" Bfown fed, gfeen Of ivwy. sal© DAVIE COUNTY 1 NTIRI’RISI lUTORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1979 founder’s d ay { S s t ì n ^ t l s h e d s e iv in g s t o r t h e m e m o n t h e g o ! S P E C IA L G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS"ANDHURST” SHORT SLEEVES IN COMFORTABLE WOVEN POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually *10.00 » 6 ® ® ENDS SATURDAY MEN’S CLASSIC BLAZEREASY CARE TEXTURED DACRON POLYESTER "STRETCH CLOTH-BEAUTIFUL COLORS Usually *55.00 8 & 8 8 4 4 * * MEN’S KNIT SHIRTSPOLYESTER AND COnONSOLIDS STRIPES ^5*®ANd’o* SIZES S-M-L-XL ^Usually 7.00 and'10.00 r e g u l a r l y ^ 1 2 5 — s a v e 3 5 . 1 2 ! m e n ’s 4 - p ie c e v e s t e d s u i t A very dapper four-piece suit ensemble for thal important business executive. 100% textuhzed woven Suraline" polyester Two-button center vent jacket has two lower flap patch pockets, reversible vesi plus matching and coordinating second slack. Tan or navy. From our Andhursf collection. Regs., longs. BOYS KNIT SHIRTSCREW NECKPOLYESTER AND COnON SIZES 8 to 18 Usually >3.50 *2.44 IBOYS KNIT SHIRTSCOLLAR MODEL,WITH PLACKET POLYESTER AND COTTONSIZES8tol6 _ _Usually’4.50 3*44 ,O N E G R O U P IBOY’S SHORTSDENIMS-TWILLS POLYESTER ANDCOnON SIZES 8-20 Usually'6.00 to 7.00 * 4 . 4 4 TO * 5 . 4 4 »NE G R O U P BOY'S JEANSASSORTED STYLES Usually >8.00 to'10.00 * 5 . 8 8 ” > * 7 . 4 4 m e n ^ w o m e n ’s a id c h B d r e n ’s a th le tic s h o e s a s s regularly $10! men’s jeans and d r e s s s la c k s . Pre-washed 100% cotton denim jeans with ribbon-accented pockets. 29-42" waists. Stretch-woven 100% texturized polyester slacks: belt-loop flares, smooth-fit BanRol* waistband. 29-42" waists; S, M, L. BOY AND GIRL PLAY SETSPOLYESTER COTTON JERSEY KNIT CONTRAST TRIM 9-24 Months '^0 % JM J t Usually'5.00 BOY’S AND GIRLS SHORT SETS POLYESTER AND COnON GREAT ASSORTMENT SIZES 2-3-4 yrs.Usually'5.50 * 4 . 4 4 regularly $9, women's cesuals... rope or cork wedge, cushion crepe soles. Look-of-leather in white, navy, camel, plus more fashion colors for S pring. WICKER ASSORTMENTGREAT SLEECTION INCLUDES MANY SIZES OF BASKETS BIG SAVINGS 9 9 ' T O * 1 . 9 9 range-to-table handy bun warmer Sa've buns, rolls, breads piping hot. Easy-care aluminum: Removable insert: cool handles. « 4 . 4 4 quick-heating steam and dry iron 29 efficient vents: converts from dry to steam at a finger's touch. Tempoguide quick-reference _ chart for proper tem peratures............................S f.O O dishwasher-aafe dinnerware T w o beautiful designs by famous Pfaltzgraff lo enhance your table at breakfast, lunch, dinner. Charming center motif. Village’ color-keyed to brown; Yorktowne’ in pleasing blue. Each 5 pc. place setting includes dinner plate, soup/cereal bowl, salad plate, cup and saucer. And such delicious savings! Village' (a) place setting, reg. 11.70..................................................$7 Yorktowne' (b) place setting, reg. 10.80.......................................6.50 matching Pfaltzgraff glassware Open stock. Compliments your dinnerware for a most elegant table setting. Choice: cooler, wine goblet, water goblet. 'Mjrktowne' (c) in blue: Village' (d) in brown, reg. 2 .3 0 .........1.80 DRAPERIESSOLIDS-PRINTS 2 0 % tailored sheer curtains of 100% Dacron® From our “StatePride" collectkjn. ^ Expertly detailed with deep 5' C bottom hems, neat 1V?" side hems. ^ Ultra-sheer high-count DuPont polyester ninon. Machine wash, quek dry—little or no ironing r^hoice of white or cream. OOFF $ 3 6 0 TO I Q O O Usually 7.00 to'12.50 BED SHEETSPOLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS TWIN REG.'4.59FULLREG.'5.99 FLATORFIHED •3.97 QUECK REG. *9.59KINGRE6.'U.99•4.97PILLOWCASES. OTpB KING STANDARD •7.97 •10.97 •4.57 PR. 4 DAVII (O l N n I NTI Ul’KISI Kl CORD, TIIURSDAY. MAY .1. 1979 Gilbert Lee Boger To Seek Top State GOP Post Dlssldenls. led by arch conservative Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie Counly, will try (0 break whnt they see as a stranglehold on the GOP by the N.C. Congressional Club by supporting Boger for the party’s lop post at next month's state party convention in Raleigh. Boger, a former state representative and an unsuccessful candidate for state senator in 1978, will be challenging incumbent Chairman Jack Lee of Fayetteville, and might cause a split in the party’s conservative faction. Boger has politicked for the office at his district convention and in the state legislature since announcing his can- didany a month ago, saying North Carolina Republicans need "a choice, a difference in philosophy." Boger said his quarrel wasn't with U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, who picked Lee for the post in 1976, but rather with his political adviser, Raleigh lawyer Thomas F. Ellis. “I’m not trying to buck Jesse, just Tom Ellis and the Congressional Club,” Boger said. “The Republican Party ought to be run by Republican par tisans.”The bipartisan Congressional Club was founded in 1973 to pay off Helms’ 1972 campaign debt, and has become a powerful third force in Tar Heel politics. That’s what rankles Boger and a number of old-line party stalwarts. The 2,000-member club of well-heeled, influential conservative Republicans and Democrats has some operational muscle the state party can’t match, including lists of dependable donors, financial stability and 20 to 25 salaried staff members.The state GOP, by contrast, is saddled with a five-figure debt and has only three employees, whose pay was reduced recently because of shaky finances. Boger will be nominated at the state convention by Frank A. Rouse, a former state chairman from Kinston. Rouse clashed with Ellis after the 1976 GOP state convention, which was dominated by well-disciplined Helms partisans. At Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp The legislators, particularly the House, continue to introduce many Bills dally so that each day’s calendar is more full than ever. Many of these Bills seem to be of no importance to Davie County, but they are of great im portance to the counties involved. This makes the work of the Legilslature tougher and each day’s work longer.One BUI that I find interesting is one which would establish an American Family Day. .We have Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, etc. wo why not have a Family Day. A Bill which passed the House on Wednesday, and which is of importance to Davie County, is House Bill 799, Mobile Home Standards. This BiU sets rigid standards for safe construction of mobUe homes and sets strict penalties for faUure to comply. House BiU 936, which also passed the House on Wednesday, amended the Marijuana Penalties Act and makes it easier for the prosecuting attorney to get convictions in marijuana cases. House BUI 994, Odometer RoU Back, sets stiff penalties for anyone convicted of turning back the odometer on a car before selling the vehicle.By act of the Speaker of the House, ttie Legislature convened early on Wednesday so that the House of Representatives basketbaU team could travel to Columbia, South CaroUna, to play South Carolina’s House of Representatives basketbaU team in the University of South Carolina Coliseum. Two bus loads of representatives and Oieir wives, including EmUy and me, went along wiUi them to watch the game. As is the usual custom in basketbaU games, North Carolina beat Soutti CaroUna. It was a very enjoyable evening.A BiU pending in the House which might be of interest to the people of Davie County would require that pharmacists put the number of piUs or the ounces of liquid plus the date on each prescription including refUls. This BiU was asked for by several groups. I wiU let you know if it successfully passes. Although we have no provate church schools in Davie County, a BiU which Three Vehicles Involved In Wreck On NC801 Three vehicles were involved in a wreck Saturday night about 6:10 p.m. on NC 801, 10.4 mUes northeast of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1976 Oldsmobile operated by Jerry Lee Skeen, 19, of 109 Lakeview Drive, KernersviUe, with a passenger, Debra Lynn Wilson; a 1970 Ford operated by BiUy Roscoe Shelton, 37, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle; and a car operated by Benny Merle Mabe, 24. of 109 Barden Drive, KernersviUe, pulling a homemade trailer. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Skeen vehicle was ap proximately 3-feet to the left of center when it sideswiped the traUer loaded with a car, being towed by the Mabe vehicle. The Skeen vehicle veered off tbe traUer and struck the Shelton vehicle headon. The Skeen and Shelton vehicles came to rest on the shoulder-ditch area and traveled portion of the south lane of travel. Mabe pulled onto the shoulder and stopped. Skeen and his passenger, and Shelton were injured in the accident.Damage to the Skeen vehicle was esUmated at tiSOO; «800 to the Shelton vehicle; and «300 lo the traUer.(under ' center. Letters To Editor Captain Dickic Groce of the Mocksville Polrce Department shines Hgnl on wrecked car. Man Wrecks Car In Attempt To Evade Arrest In Davie Gilbert Lee Boger the lime, delegates under the control of Ellis' floor leaders refused lo allow moderate Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. to become a national convention delegate and booed and jeered Holshouser. Lee was picked by Helms that year to head the party after the conservative wing recaptured the GOP from Holshouser’s moderates. He has begun lo campaign actively since being challenged by Boger. Two weeks ago Lee announced endorsements by Helms and U.S. Reps. James Martin and James Broyhill. EUis, whom Boger charges with running the party, said, “The party does ils thing and the club does its thing.” To survive politically, he said, “We’ve got lo be bipartisan.” Rep. Harold J. Brubaker, R- Randolph, the party’s joint minority caucus leader, acknowledged the existence of the new internal discord, saying it was more prevalent in the Piedmont and in the larger cities. tbe Skeen was charged with driving i le influence and to the left of ce could be interesting to some of our residents has passed the Senate and wiU probably pass the House which would provide that private church schools would no longer be under the jur- disdiction of the Superti ndent of Public Instruction. There was a lot of support for this BiU.Another new BiU which seems to have a lot of support would exempt persons over 70 years of age from Jury duty provided they prefer not to serve.The work of the Appropriations Committee wiU soon end and then as soon as we can determine if we are going lo have as much money as we ap propriated, adjournment wiU be near. This probably wiU take several weeks, however.On Thursday, Jim and Pauline Bowles of Mocksville and Lawrence and Frances MiUer of Cooleemee visited the Capitol. It was a pleasure to have lunch with them and then they remained for part of the session. It is such a pleasure to have friends from home visiting. Four Vehicles Involved In Wreck On US 64 East Four vehicles were involved in an accident April 24th about 10:45 a.m. on U.S. 64 East near the intersection with Uie John Crotts Road. Involved was a 1972 Dodge operated by Atlas David Stevenson, 55, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe; a 1978 Chevrolet pickup operated by Ernest Webster Livengood Jr., 51, of Rt. 1 Advance; a 1972 In ternational tractor-trailer operated by Earl Ray Forester, 28, of Rt. 5 High Point; and a 1965 International operated by Roger Dale Mayhew, 35, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe.State Highwaypatrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Stevenson was attempting to make a left turn onto the John Crotts Road; Livengood was also showing to ascertain the action of the Stevenson vehicle. The tractor-traUer operated by Forester was going straight ahead behind the other two vehicles failed to see their slowing down in time and struck the Livengood vehicle in the rear, causing it to strUce ttie Stevenson vehicle in ttie rear. The tractor-traUer operated by Forester in ttie colUsion went to the left of center and struck the vehicle operated by Mayhew which was heading west.Damage to the Stevenson vehicle was estimated at «500; «2000 to the Livengood vehicle; «4000 to the tractor- traUer operated by Forester; and «15,000 to the truck operated by Mayhew.There were no injuries. Forrester was charged with faUure to decrease speed. Several Cases Of Larceny Are Reported In County Local law officials are investigating several reported cases of larceny. The MocksviUe PoUce Department is investigating the report of stolen hub caps from a car in the HeriUge parking lot on April 17th. The 1974 Ford is owned by Jimmy Dean Lowery, 26 Davie St., Cooleemee. The hub caps were valued at «60. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating the Uieft of chains from a truck owned by the Sheffield PaUet Company on April 24tti. The MocksviUe Police Department is invesligating ttie ttieft of 4 wheels and tires from a 1979 Thunderbird at Reavis Ford on AprU 26th. A Yadkin County man, attempting to get away from law officials, wrecked his 1969 Chevrolet on Salisbury Street about 10 p.m., Monday night. Benny Lee Gordon, 21, of Rt. 2 Hamptonville, driver of the 1969 ^ Chevrolet, was taken by ambulance lo Uie Davie County Hospital. He was charged wilh speeding 85 in a 35 mph zone, driving under the influence, failure to slop for blue light and siren. Gordon’s troubles began when he was stopped by a deputy sheriff for a traffic violadon. Very intoxicated, he repor- •tedly failed to gel out of the car and drove away at a high rate of speed. Stale Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, who was on the scene, overtook and attempted to slop the speeding vehicle with his blue light and siren. Gordon refused fo stop, entered the sharp curve on Salisbury Street at the intersection wilh Hardison St.. slid off the road on left, back across to the right, back across to the left, striking a tree, throwing Gordon from the vehicle. A Davie County man who was arrested on his own land, brought to Mocksville in handcuffs and charged wilh refusing to show his hunting license lo a slate wildlife protector was con victed Monday in Davie Counly District Court and given a 30-day suspended sentence.Robert Wayne Boger, 27, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, (Smith Grove Com munity) was ordered to pay a $15 fine and «27 in court costs. The judgement also provided that he nol be convicted of a similar offense for a 12-month period.Boger, a dairy farmer in partnership with his fattier, appealed Judge Hubert E. Olive’s judgment to Davie Superior Court. He did not testify in his own behalf yesterday but said after the trial ttiat he intends “for 12 Davie County citizens to decide this thing.” The only witness was Ronald Knight, the wUdlife protector who filed the charge. Knight said he came upon Boger on Feb. 26, hunting quaU in a field. He said lhat when he asked Boger to exhibit his hunting license, Boger refused. Knight said Boger told him that he owned the land, that he didn’t have to have a license lo hunt on his own land and lhat it was his (Boger’s) un derstanding that the officer needed a warrant before he could arrest him.Knight acknowledged on the stand' ttiat, at the time, he didn’t know who owned the land Boger was hunting on. But he handcuffed Boger and brought him to Mocksville before Samuel HoweU, a Davie County magistrate, where Knight fUed ttie charge. Arguing for conviction, Frank BeU, an assistant district attorney, cited a state law which provides, in part;“Each licensee shaU have his license on his person at aU times when he is taking game animals or game birds, and shaU exhibit the same for inspection to any game protector or other officer requesting to see it.” HarreU PoweU of Winston-Salem, who represented Boger, cited another state law lo support his motion for dismissal: Any state resident “may take game birds or wUd animals in open season...on lands owned by such resident without a license...A party who leases a farm for cultivation shaU nol be required to obtain a license to hunt thereon.” PoweU contended that since Boger owned the land and since a Inadowner is not required to have a hunting license to lake game on his own property, Boger could not be legally required to exhibit something he is nol legaUy required to possess. Bell countered wilh the argument that, regardless of ownership of the land, a person who possesses a license is required to exhibit il for inspection on request of a wildlife protector or ottier officer. Olive agreed with BeU and denied PoweU’s motion for dismissal. Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1978 MG was taken to ttie Davie Counly Hospital last Thursday nighl after her vehicle went out of control and wrecked on the Fork-Bixby Road about 9:30 p.m.KeUy Livengood Beauchamp, 20, of Rt. 2 Advance was injured in the one vehicle accident. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed ttiat the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder of the road, went out of control, crossed over to the left shoulder and struck the ditch embankment. The vehicle Uien travelled approximately 33 more feet and went through a pasture fence and struck a pine tree with the bottom portion of the vehicle. The im pact caused the MG to wrap around the tree. Two Injured In A Collision Two persons were injured in a two vehicle coUision Sunday about 4:45 p.m. on U.S. 64,9.2 miles west of MocksvUle. Barbara Ann Turner and Harvey Lee 'Í4imer, occupants of ttie car and residents of Rt. 1 Harmony, were taken to ttie Davie County Hospital.Ms. Turner was driving a 1979 Chevrolet and was heading east on U.S. 64. MarUn Vestal Nance, 18, of Rt. 2 WUkesboro, was proceeding north on the Henly Road.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his invesUgaUon showed that Nance stopped at the stop sign at U.S. 64 but faUed to see Uie Turner vehicle and pulled into ttie roadway in front of it.Nance was charged wilh faUure to yield right of way. Damage to the Nance vehicle was estimated at «1000 and also «1000 to ttie Turner vehicle. Forensic League To Induct New Members The Davie High School NaUonal Forensic League (NFL) wUl hold ite annual inducUon of new members on Monday, May 6, at 7:30 PM at the Oavie County PubUc Library. A recepUon for aU students who have parUcipated in speech and debate Uiis year wUl foUow the induction. The NFL is an honor society for high school students who excell in com- peUUve speech acUviUes. Members must meet certain participction requirements, be approved by the membership and the principal, and rank in the top two-UUrds of their class. The chapter at the high school has been existance for four years. New members to be inducted Monday night include Avis WaUtins, Lex Alvord, George Kimberly, Susan Lagle, Kevin Cornatzer, Jeff Ferguson, Chuck Stone, Jeff White, and Randy link. FoUowing the inducUon ceremony, which includes a candleUght tapping service, aU of Uie speech and debate studente wUl be honored with a recep Uon. PamiUes of the students and of ficials of the schools have been invited. Officers of Uie NFL are -nm SeU, president; Aaron MUler, vice president; MUce Murphy, secretary; and Nora Reavis, treasurer. The advisors of the group are Larry Jones, Freddie Mur phy, and Danny Lawrence.The last major event for 'he Davie Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in an accident AprU 24Ui about 3:45 p.m. on the Turrentine Road.Involved was a 1977 Fiat operated by CurUs Alton FuUbright, 17, Hickory HUl, MocksvUle and a 1978 DaUun, operated by Jeffrey L«e Moore, 20, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman L.W. BjorUund said his invesUgaUon showed uiat the Datsun had stofqwd waiting for traffic to clear before turning left. FuUbright failed U> see tbe Datsun was stopped in Ume and hit it in Uie rear. Damage u> the Fiat wa* estimated at «600 and «1000 to the Datsun. FuUbright was charged with faUure U> reduce speed. team was the State Finals in Student Congress on AprU 24. The legislative debate was held in the Senate Chambers of ttie State Capitol in Raleigh. Perry CkiUette of Davie was voted the third speaker at the finals. OUier Davie studenU who competed were Tim SeU, Dennis Draughon, and Harold Smith. The group visited with Rep. Ramey Kemp of Davie and ob served the General Assembly in session before the finals in the old State Capitol. Sheriff Staff Takes Course In Law Enforcement The staff of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department began Monday night a 280 hour required basic course of law en forcement at the Brock Building. The course is sponsored by ttie Davidson County Community CoUege.RecenUy completing a four hour course in firearms al ttie Davidson County Community College and receiving certificaUon were:Sp. WiUiam A. Polls, Deputy John Coley, Sp. WiUiam N. Edwards, Sp. Sanford W. Frye, Sp. Gregory A. Bagshaw, Sp. Loweil D. Harris, Jr., Sp. Wayne J. Stoneman, Deputy Carl Shore, Deputy Tommy Poole, Deputy BiU Overcash, Deputy Ricky HoweU. Recognition Banquet (continued from page 1) and M^rs. Alex Sherrill; Shady Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope, Mrs. Linda Crawford; Sheffield Calahain, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. James ReUly, Mrs. Wade Wright; Silver Spurs, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline, Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim RusseU, Mr. and Mrs. DaUas WiUard; TraUblazers, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome HiUebrand, Mrs. Ralph Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Seagraves, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson; and MocksviUe, Mrs. KaUiy Junker.Rita White, president of 4-H Junior Leaders, presided as mistress of ceremonies. Special entertainment was provided by Robin Brock, Terry Reavis and RiU White. Man Convicted Of Refusing To Show License To Wildlife Protector Dear Editor:I would like to share with you some bits of Mocksville history which I have found among the many papers and personal notes of Miss Lillie Brown Meroney. Bom in Davie County on March B, 1884, “Miss Lillie” as we aU knew and loved her looked after ttie first library in MocksvUle. She also was in charge of the library at Mocksville High School for a number ot years.Miss LiUie was educated at Sunny Side Seminary in MocksviUe. She worked at Uie orphanage in High Point and ttie CJhildren’s Home in Winston-Salem for several years. She was interested in local and family history and saved many family records. Her interest in reading, poetry and art conUnued throughout her lifeUme. Miss LUlie lived most of her life at Uie family home in MocksviUe sup porting herself with her library work and sewing for others.In this, the year of her 95th birthday, I would like to remember Miss LiUie for all she gave to the people she knew and loved in her home town of MocksviUe. Thank You, Louise Meroney Walters 125 Country Club Rd.Shelby, N.C. 28150 1. A program from the I3lh Annual Masonic Picnic and reunion of Con federate Soldiers, Clement Grove, MocksviUe, Thursday Aug. 6, 1891 asks Uiat you bring a basket and give its contents to the table. There also wUl be a “Lawn party at night.”2. On June 11, 1896 a program for a birUiday reception at Dr. Clements for the benefit of Methodist Church with the foUowing; We ask a smaU favor Pray don’t think us bold Bring witti you a penny.For every year old. If you care not to teU The years of your age A dollar in sUver WUl answer as weU.3. A Chero-Cola label which was dropped from ttie 1st aeroplane that flew over MocksviUe June 15, 1920. 4. In 1878 eight yards off dress material was 88 cents, one hat was 25 cents, a pair of shoes for «1.25 and a lamp wick for 5 cente.5. In 1884 all the parts used lo make a wagon in MocksviUe came to «13.10. A load of wood was 75 cente and a load of straw was «2.00. 6. A raised Ud walnut coffin in 1863 for a chUd «10.00 for the man’s wife «25.00. (Editor’s Note - Mrs. Walters is Uie daughter of Mrs. Louise R. Meroney and ttie late T.F. Meroney of MocksvUle.) Dear Editor:I am writing a History of the Gray famUy of Charles Co., Md. and the- Descendante of Anthony CoUins Gray of North Carolina; and I would like to contact a Uving descendant (s) of Dr. Amos Gray. Perhaps you would like to publish the ancestry of Dr. Amos Gray, which wUl appear in my book, as given below. This Gray descent has been researched by me and I have never seen Uiis descent published in any printed D., ! sourcc. I. John (I) Gray, born c. 1645, aged SO In 169.'i: died 1716 Charles Co., Md. (wiU, 4-25-1715; 12-17-1716); married, abt. 1681, Anne Ward (born 16&1, Charles Co., Md.), dau. of John Ward (will proved 10-1687), of Charles Co., Md. II. Edward Gray, born c.1684 (aged 4. in 1725), Charles Co., Md.; died 1769 (wUl 8-9-1769 : 8-26-1769) Charies Co, Md.; name of wife unknown.' in. Moses Gray, born 1713, aged 65 in 1778, Charles Co., Md.; died 1788-89 (will, 1-10-1788 : 2-9-1789), Charles Co.a Md.; married, first, Winifred Collinsr married, secondly, by 1784, Elizabeth (Munroe) Matthews. Winifred Collins was a daughler of Anthony CoUins (wUl provpdSepl.4,17!i4>,ofCharlps f’o , »«d IV. Anthony Collins Gray, born 1744, Charies Co., Md.; died July 13, 1805, Rowan Co. (now Davie Co.), N.C.^ married, about 1785, Levina Ward, bol|| 1767 Charles Co., Md.; died 1837 Davie Co., N.C. She was a daughter of David Lindsey Ward (will proved Nov. 7,1808), Rowan Co., N.C. V. Dr. Amos Gray, born 1790 Prince William Co., Va.; died 1870-75; married, Nov. 20, 1828, Maury Co., Tenn, Ma P. Johnson; and had issue. , Should anyone be able to furnish me wilh additional information on Dr. Amos Gray or on any of his descendants, I would be most appreciative. Frank E. Bradley, Jr. Staff, New York Public Librao; Local History and Genealogy DivisioiP 29 East 37th St., Apl. IB New York, N.Y. 10016 Sheriff's Department Recovers Stolen Goods A breakin and larceny were reporl|)| between AprU 10 and April 25 on Dr. Ferguson’s farm, 801 North at Bonkia Lake. Stolen was a weU pump which was later recovered on NC 801.Davie Counly Deputies arrested Mickey Dixon, 19, of ttie Farmingtm area and Bruce Nygren, 19, of AUantA Ga. in connection wilh ttie case. ' During ttie invesUgaUon the officers turned up informaUon about a metal boat, which was later recovered from a farm pond on the Davie-Yadkin line. The boat was owned by Larry MiUer. Also taken was two 50-fool jointe of irrigation pipes, also recovered a i^ returned to owner. ”The invesUgation is continuing. CETA Jobs Are Available The Davie Counly CETA Office has a number of jobs avaUable for those who can qualify. According to Mrs. Dare Sanford the following jobs a m available: ™ General utility workers, N.C. Department of Transportation. Clerk-Matron,County Sheriff’s Department.Maintenance Man, County Courthouse Construction workers. Town MocksviUe. Maintenance men, Davie Counfy' schools. Maintenance Man, City Park "If you would Uke to apply, please caU me at 634-5582 for an appointment,” said Mrs. Sanford. use ïinfy Schools Need Capital Improvement (conUnued from page 1) realistic figure, although he said ttie division does not have specific information to back it up. Presnell said each s'chool superintendent was responsible for putting together a list of needs and submitting the esUmated cost of those needs to his office. While his staff reviewed each request, they left the decisions on facility needs to Uie local officials. “In most cases the estimates have been conservative rather than high,” PresneU said. Dr. Raleigh Dingham, executive director of ttie N.C. School Boards AssociaUon, supported the caU for a bond referendum. He said the Proposition 13 tax-cutting mood in counUes is making it harder for school boards to get necessary capital outlay money from the local property tax levy. Since the end of World War II the state has conducted four successful school bond campaigns. In 1949, voters approved «25 miUion in bonds; «50 million in 1953; «100 miUion in 1963 and «300 million in 1973. Of Uie 1973 bond, «14 miUion has not be spent yet. While Nortti Carolina voters have been supportive of statewide school bond issues they have not always been so kind in local issues. In 1977, voters in four counties approved local issues while three other counties defeated them. In 1978, six local issues were approved, including one in Davie County to build 2 junior high schools, while two were defeated. So far ttiis year, one has passed and another has failed. Financing needs submitted to PhUliK from aU 145 school units in ttie stal^ include the following requeste from area unite; - Alexander County, «7,392,000 - AUeghany County, «940,000- Ashe County, «7,600,000 “ Avery County, «7,550,000 - Caldwell County, «11,437,071 , - Davidson County, «30,475,000 (■ - Lexington City, «7,385,000 “ - ThomasviUe City, «4,050,000 - Winston-Salem Forsyth County, «22,000,000 - GuUford County, «32,593,082 - Greensboro City, «31,020,288 - High Point City, «14,587,645 - IredeU County, «12,243,000 - MooresviUe City, «5,983,750 V - Statesville City, «4,866,319- Rockingham County, «9,872,000- Eden City, «12,500,000 - Madison-Mayodan City, «6,747,000 - Reidsville City, «7,450,000 - Stokes County, «4,475,000 - Surry County, «26,321,767 ^- Elkin City, «4,975,000 < •- Mount Airy City, «3,715,000- Watauga County, «6,646,500 - Wilkes County, «5,067,000 - Yadkin County, «7,366,000 C O U N T Y 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 Gordon Tomlinson............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Gass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 ptr ytar in North Ctrolln«; «15.00 psr yur out of itate. Single Copy 2S cent* Pottmatter: Send address changes to Oavia County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 52S, Mocksvllla, N.C. 27012 DAVIF. COUNTY F,NT1-.R»>RISI: RLCORD. THURSDAY. MAY .1. l')7‘) - .S J . T . C o n n e r A n d M r s . N e l l J a m e s P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n H o n o r s M a n A n d W o m a n O f T h e Y e a r J.T . Conner, (L) The Farm ington-Pino M an-of-the-Year, accepts his aw ard from Albert Wooten (r), last year's recipient. (Photo by G arry P a s t A w a r d W i n n e r s isez: wirs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mr. Wade Groce 1963: Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson, Mr. Harmon McMahan 1964: Mrs. J.H. Montgomery, Mr. James E. Essie 1965; Miss Phoebe Eaton, Mr. B.C. Brock 1966: Mrs. M.F. Bahnson, Mr. Luther West 1967: Mrs. Florence Miller. Mr. Cecil E. Leagans 1968: Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley, Mr. Eddie C. Newsome 1969: Mrs. Marie Miller, Mr. W.W. Spillman 1970: Mrs. Laura Groce, Mr. Richard Brock 1971: Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mr. Donald Riddle 1972: Mrs. Ella Grey Furches, Mr. Dyke Bennett 1973; Mrs. Roland West, Mr. John Walter Pilcher. Jr. 1974: Mrs. Wade Groce, Mr. John H. Caudle 1975: Mrs. Helen Pilcher, Mr. Joe Carr Harpe 1976: Mrs. Emma Sue Allen, Mr. Joe Smith 1977; Mrs. Laura Tabor Brock, Mr. Albert Wooten 1978; Mrs. Neil Teague James, Mr. Jasper Tony Conner Mrs. Nell James and Mr. J.T. Conner were honored Saturday evening by Ihe Farm ington-Pino Community Development Association as the out standing woman and man of the year.This was the 17th year that the awards were given since their inception in 1962. The banquet was held in the Far mington Masonic Hall. Mrs. Wilma Miller served as mistress of ceremonies. The invocation was given by the Rev. Eugene Cloer, pastor of Farmington Methodist Church.In keeping with tradition, the awards were presented by last year’s winners. Albert Wooten presented the man of the year award to Mr. Conner. Mrs. Ruth ■ Brock presented the women’s award to Mrs. James, in the place of Mrs. Laura Tabor Brock, last year’s winner. Mrs. Brock passed away earlier this year. Mrs. Nell Tcagiic James was reared in the Farmington Community. She graduated from Farmington High School and Draughan’s Business College. After graduation she worked for Norfleet-Baggs Car Agency. She has willingly helped and nursed more people in the neighborhood than she can remember. She drove to Farmington twice a day lo give insulin lo an aunt for years. Due to her willingness and ability friends were able to leave the hospital sooner, since she could give injections following the Doctor’s orders, at home. She has spent many hours in hospitals, nursing homes, and at home, giving them tender, loving care. As Chauffeur for the elderly she has taken them to the Doctor, Dentist, and tor visits to relatives In hospitals - always con sidering it a privilege to be of service. As long as Farmington had a school she substituted for the teachers. She worked for her political party at the poles for fifty years.She belongs to the Homemaker’s Club„is a member of Farmington Baptist Church, has taught a Sunday School class there for approximately forty-six years, served as Assistant Sunday School Superintendent tor a year and Building Fund Treasurer for seventeen years. After the death of her Mother she and her family moved home in order to care for her Father. He developed a heart condition shortly afterwards and they remained with him W o m a n O f T h e Y e a r Mrs. Ruth Brock (I) presents W oman-of-the-Vear honors lo Mrs. Nell Teague Jam es of Farm ington (Photos by G arry Foster) until his death in 1951. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Teague, she has been married to Odell James for forty-nine years • they have two children, Mrs. Kay Yeager of Davidsvllle, Pa. Kay’s husband Michael Is Branch Manager for R.C.A. at Johnston, Pa. They have three children, Scott, John and Stephanie, and Or. John James of Malden, North Carolina, whose wife was Ann Postum of Mocksville. They have five children, Larry, CHay, Tony, David and Ruth Ann. She has one brother C.D, Teague of Route 5, Mocksville. Jasper Tony Conner was born In Iredell County. About twenty five years ago he moved his family to the Far mington Community. He is married to the former Dorothy Anderson of Wilkes County. They have three daughters, and eight grandchildren. He worked for many years as a car penter. He then became Caretaker of the (Hemmons Memorial Gardens until he retired last year. He has always been very active In church activities. He has taught Sunday School and serves on many commltles of the church. Soon after he moved to the Far mington Community he joined the Farmington Vol. Fire Dept. He served as Captain, and assistant Chief. He has attended training seminars and has training in fire prevention and in organized Fire Fighting Procedures. He has devoted many hours to fund raising projects for tbe Fire Dept. He is a memt)er of the Farmington Ruitan Club, has served as Vice President for two years, and served on various commltles. He was elected Man of the Year in 1974. #May Proclaimed As Better Hearing Month Over 20 million Americans - - nearly ten percent of all children and adults In the United States - have speech, hearing or language impairments which severely affect their abilities to communicate.May Is Better Hearing and Speech Month. On May 3, 1979, Governor James B. Hunt m will issue a proclamation ™ declaring this commemorative month. The event will take place in front of the state Administration BuUding In Raleigh at 10:30 a.m. and in case of rain, will , be held in the lobby of that № building. A group of school ~ children from the Sherwood School in Gaston County will present a dance performance. Four of the children in the group are hearing impaired, one Is learning disabled, and ^the others are non- handlcapped. The group represented the state on April S, 1979, when they danced at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. as part of the national arts festival for the handicapped sponsored by the Kennedy Foundation. Also jb| present at the May 3 ^ ceremony will be Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, educators from Gaston County and the Department of Public Instruction, and members of the state ♦ legislature. “Communicative disorders, as prevalent as they are, still remain as llttle-dlscussed handicaps,” according to Theodore R. Drain, director of the Division for Exceptional Children, State Department of Public In- H|strucUon. "Tragically, many of these persons are suffering needlessly since most com munication disorders can be helped by trained professionals.” North Carolina’s public schools provide services for children with speech, language and-or hearing Impairments. In addition, there are now 52 programs In the public schools for hearing impaired children whose hearing losses range from mild to total. These programs serve children as young as three years of age in the classroom. The goal of all these programs is to improve communication skills and provide the communicatively- impaired child with normal peer behavior patterns to insure that they will be able to live a more normal life in their family, school, com munity, and vocational en vironments. As a followup to the national arts festival for the handicapped, North Carolina is sponsoring a state arts festival in November 8-9, 1979 at the Annual Conference on Exceptional Children to be held at the Radisson Plaza Hotel In Charlotte. More information on this event will be forthcoming. Gong Show There will be a Gong Show Saturday, May Sth at 7:30 p.m. at the MocksvUle Middle School Auditorium. 'Trophies will be awarded- one for the best talent, one for the worst talent, and one for 1st runner up. Admission; Adults one dolUr; and children under twelve, fifty cents.Anyone Interested in participating should contact Mrs. Emma Parks at 998-3108.This Is being sponsored by the Senior Choir of the Chinquapin Grove Bpatlst Ciiurch. I Pick Your Own... S T R A W B E R R I E SStarting... Monday, May 7th, 1979 7:00 a.m. Monday thru SaturdayLocated on Sanford Rd.Just Off 601 North at 1-40 / 2 - 5 0 , * a gallon Miic'ksvillc For More Information Call- Mr. & Mrt. Scott Angeli at 634-3759 or 492-7533 6 DAVII- COUNTY f-NTI-Rl’RISI- KliCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3. I‘)79 William R. Davie School as it appeared when opened in 1941. Students at Win. R. Davie in 1941 include (I to r) Harry Driver, Katheryn McDaniel, Hazel Groce, Howell, Betty West, and Edwin Boger. A f t e r 3 7 Y e a r s . . . W i l l i a m R . D a v i e A l u m n i G a t h e r i High School reunions are a common occurence, but when the alumni of an elementary school gathers quite a bit of excitement is created. This enthusiastiasm was prevelant last Thursday night as over 200 alumni of Wm. R. Davie School gathered to recall old times. A first for the facility, students attending Wm. R, Davie from • 1941 through 1979 joined to make the event a complete success. Class photos lined the walls capturing those childhood expressions of many who have long since grown to adulthood. They also displayed the changes brought about by time as students advanced from grade to grade. For those in attendance it was as if the clock had been turned back to days of childhood when life was innocent and carefree. People strolled the wooden floors ot the main building, chatting with old classmates. The hailway seemed much shorter to the adult mind for it was thal same shining wooden track that led many to the office of Miss Katherine Brown, principal from 1944-67. Even though Miss Brown was not in at tendance, many alumni felt a surge of apprehension as they passed the office expecting to see her stern face, but always understanding, ready to correct them for some naughty thing. The school has changed a great deal from the six room building that opened on April 7, 1941, and so have the 176 students enrolled in grades one through five that first year. The facility now houses students in the first through eighth grades and offers a modern, new gymnasium and cafeteria. Recalling first impressions of the school Edwin Boger of Rt. 6, Mocksville said, “It was quite elaborate in 1941 compared to Holmans Crossroads.” That was just a little one room building in Cana where I attended classes until Wm. R. Davie was built.” “As a child I was very impressed with the facility, and thought that having six classrooms instead of one to ac comodate different grades was really something.” “The school continues to grow and change each year,” he said, “and the community is very proud of what the facility offers our children.” Katherine McDaniel now living in Rowan County commented "The Halloween Carnivals stand out in my mind and I recall the excitment as the king and queen of the carnival were named.” Betty West, 4th grade student in 1941 and now principal of the school said, "We had to bring our lunch those first few years and the treat of the day was trading with someone. I just joved to get the ham biscuits.” Not only has the outward appearance of the school changed with the times but also the educational workings. Mrs. Loyce Markland, second grade teacher in 1941 and still employed in that capacity said, “One of the biggest changes came into effect in 1968 when funds were allocated to incorporate eight new classrooms with the original building." “Facilities then could accomodate 340 pupils enrolled In grades one through eight. Team teaching was then feasible and the school began this popular trend in education.” Wm. R. Davie School is located in the rural community of Clarksville, nine miles north of Mocksville on Highway 601. Plans for its construction began in 1939 when Mrs. Nannie Hayes, a resident of Chatham County, began a crusade to bring a school to the Clarksville Township. Active in state politics and the state educational circles she returned to her hometown of Pittsboro to contact an old friend, the late Wilkins P. Horton. A man with great influence in state government, Horton saw the need for an educational facility and secured $15,000 for the schools construction from the State Literary Fund. This amount was matched by funds allocated by the Public Works Administration. The decision to build a school was finalized on January 2, 1940 at a meeting of the Davie County Board of Education. On May 6, 1940, the County Board of Education held a joint meeting with the County Baord of Commissioners and requested an advancement of $561.00 from general county funds to purchase a site for the Clarksville School. On May 8,1940, 9.35 acres was deeded to the Board of Education by R.L. and Dollie Peoples and construction of the school began. On April 7, 1941 the school was ready for occupancy. Cana, Holmans, Chestnut Stump and Cooks or Queens Springs shcools were consolidated into the new Wm. R. Davie School. Grades one through five were enrolled with all sixth grade students transferred to Story by K a t h y T o m l i n s o n P hotos by R o b i n C a r t e r Mrs. Lucille Furches and Anna Belle Elmore (I to r) discuss how the cafeteria has changed since its construction in 1950. Farmington School.The August 1, 1941 edition of the Mocksville Enterprise records this account of the school's dedication. “Davie County has further honored the man for whom it was named. At 10:a.m. Thursday Morning, August 7, a new school at Clarksville seven miles northwest of Mocksville will be dedicated as the William R. Davie School. R.S. Proctor, superintendent of schools for Davie County, will preside over the ceremony. The speakers will be C.C. McGinis, State WPA Administrator; A.T. Grant, Mocksville Attorney; and Clyde R. Erwin, Superintendent of Public Instruction. This is the second school in the state to be named for the first proponent of education for all in North Carolina and the founder of the University of North Carolina. Near Roanoke Rapids in Halifax County, at one lime tbe home of William R. Davie, there is another so named school."The original building which is still in use consisted of one 6 room building with auditorium, heating and plumbing. The 1941 faculty included Mrs. Mary L. Essie, principal; Mrs. A.W. Ferebee, teacher grades 3 and 4; James York, teacher, grades 4-5; Mrs. Loyce Marklin, grades 2-3; and Miss Lucille Evans, first grade.Luncroom facilities were not built until spring, 1950. Mrs. Lucille Furches who worked in the cafeteria upon its completion and currently serves as Davie County School Food Service Director said, “Those first years there were only Anna Belle Elmore and myself to prepare meals for the students." “All we had to work with was a small gas stove, refrigerator, one double sink and a gas wafer heater.” “There was no such thing as instant food or pre-cooked food, and every meal for all 172 students was cooked from scratch. I remember, “She said, "That we couldn’t serve potatoes very often because we had to peel them by hand. “Anna Belle and I would spend the preceeding afternoon trying to get them all peeled and put in sail water for the next day’s meal.” “It was a real treat when we were allowed lo buy our first piece of equipment for the cafeteria...a potato peeler.” “We did all our own mopping and cleaning of the cafeteria and of course every dish was washed by hand.” “The school system,” said Mrs. Furches, "still has the same ratio of one cafeteria worker to every 100 students. “Looking back on how things have changed," she said, “I don’t see how we did it all alone.” In 1968 Davie County voted to issue $2,495,000 in school bonds to finance construction of 8 classrooms, gym nasium and new lunchroom. The old cafeteria was lorn down and a new one constructed to accomodate facilities to serve 340 students. The reunion held last Thursday night was the first for the school. The people of the Clarksville community turned oul in force to support the event. It allowed the alumni not only a chance lo view the vast changes that have taken place in the school, but also a glimpse into the past and the recollection of memories long since forgotten. M r . James York (center) principal in 1942 takes a moment to recall the opening of the school with Mrs. Loyc^ Marklin and Benny Naylor. Naylor is current chairman ot the Davie County Board of Education. (è « Betty West (left) former student, teacher and now principal of tbe school chats with former student Kathy Peoples of Yadkinville. ............................. ..........__________________ U is Evan (left) fourth grade teacher at Wro. B. Davie since 1955 and Mrs. Loyce Marklin, employed threre since 1S4I look over class photos of former students. Edwin Boger, of Bt. 6, MocksvUle was in the fifth grade tbe flrtt year Wm. B. Davie opened in 1911. His daughter, Edwina, is now in tlie Orst grade there. РАУШ COUNTY líNTKRI’RISl RICORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3^ 1979 Kt' f FOR THAT SPECIAL UDV P i u s 2 , 0 0 0 GRBENSTAMPS G r e e n S t a m p s With Each Major Appliance Sold (during May and June 1979) B IG C A P A C IT Y 1 7 .8 C U . F T . R E F R IG E R A T O R -F R E E Z E R EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL (CEMAKER AUTOMATtC LINE OF BUILT-IN REPLACEMENTS TO FIT YOUR SIZE, NEEDS, POCKETBOOK! M odel C TF18A Geezer door shelves ■ 2 Easy-Release™ ice Itrayf 2 Cabinet shelves with wire storage rack B |3 Cahet door shelves ■ Pocketed egg rack. jost |95 w /T ivioaei wiri«3cvv lx rtp x rL rL ± r ^ IS.Tiu. ft. retrigerator-freezer M 3 Adjust able sHves H Energy Saver switch ^ Rever sible dsr ® Equipped for optional icemaker H Meat leper H Rolls-out on wheels. ..j u s t H 25 00 W/T Model RE925T “fx rtp x rLru t- NEVIMICROWAVE OVEN H A S POWER LEVELS. NOVilHAW & COOK! Jo!> 2 9 9 95 •IN RANGES!BUILT-IN WALL OVENS! H 30" standard and self-cleaning drop-ins ^ Calrod® surface, bake and broil units ^ Black glass fronts ^ Infinite heat controls g Deco rator colors. H Single and double wall ovens, 24" to 27" wide ^ Standard and self-cleaning ovens g Handsome black glass window doors ® Smart decorator colors ^ Calrod* bake and broil units ^ Digital clocks Rôtisserie features..‘249*BUILT-IN COOKTOPS! g| Smooth ceramic surface units ^ Porcelain finish, brushed chrome tops p 3-in-1 Power Saver Calrod'^ surface units M Griddle feature U Plug-in units B Decorator colors. ALSO AVAILABLE: BUILT-IN DISHW ASHERS. D ISPOSERS. COM PACTORS. VISIT OU R HOTPOINT REPLACEM ENT CENTER TODAY! + l T r t f t c r U i ± - f J.QIII MATCHING HOODS! p 30" to 42" Wide Vented or non-vented models |i Enclosed lamps M Permanent washable fil ters M Decorator colors -H x rtp x rv ix ± r ffOin >39,95 + H h o r1 ip jC T Íjx ± r EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! 40" HOTPOINT! AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! □ Easy-clean 40''| oven-range □ Auto-I malic oven timer □} Surface unit "on" light} >□ Stay-up Calrod* sur-j ■face units □ Window) door. I M odel R C 537W | 95 W/T HI I О L f i x r L n J r M o de l R B525T ..just EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH OVEN. BIG CHESTM d FREEZER! Model SSD12CI loLpucrLnJr 11.9 CU. FT. REFRIGER ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 28" WIDE! Jast >95 W /T AD ONLY Model RU38V -t-h rtfU D rU vtBUILT-IN COOKING SURFACE UNIT □ 30" Unit with plug-in Calrod*units □ Infinite heat controls □ 3-in-l Surface unitD Convenient, versatile ^ FOR SMALL. LIGHTLY SOILED LOADS ju st :oo LOADS IT OFFERS A SHORTER WASH PERIOD, & USES UP TO 24% LESS WATER THAN ITS OWN LOW-LEVEL SETTING! DRY CYCLf CRrSTAl CllAR ilHSC DISPCNSCR \ '»'■'laaa' B 5 Cycle iilt-in wilh greater suid msula- I lion B She wash cy- Model HA760 <■! «. cie ^ S oil lo od d is p o s e r u P o rc e la in enam el fin ish interior. 195 S f iS S SElfCUANINO FIIIER RING BLEACH t FABRIC SOflENEB DISPENSER VARIABLE WATER LEVEIS m Handwash'“ Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads. @ Regular agitator for heavy-soil loads wilh ground-in dirt. B Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period. B 2 Wash/Spin speed combinations. S 3 Wash/Rinse temperatures. S A ? E M O N E T T O O ! Model WLW2700T n o w j o s t . . . ’ 2 9 5 " t Model FH15A HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 1S.3 Cu. ft. of storage space D Up-front defrost drain D Self-adjusting inner Md □ Adjustabla temperature control. jost * 2 9 9 * Ш SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! [ S - H n r tp u iy lr v b RePLACENCNTGENTBt ■ DANIEL M odel D LB6850 AUTOMATICStNSIDRV'“ UPfRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Quality perm anenl- press dryer. , Automatic Sensi-Dry^'^ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. just $ 2 1 9 0 0 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 S o u th A/lain S tr e e t a t th e O v e r h e a d B rid g e Mockfvllle, N.C. 8 DAVIH COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, I‘I74 LEAN L O IN END PORK ROAST $ « 1 9 JA M E S T O W N SLICED BOLOGNA $ « 0 9 J A M ESTOW N PURE P O R SAUSAGE LB. H O RM EL BLACK LABEL 120Z.CAN H A M IT U P W ITH H O R M E L H A M LUNCH MEATS 9 9 ’LUNCH MEAT SPAM CENTER A N D END CUTS Y4 s l ic e d PORK LOIN WELL TRIM M ED PORK CHOPS LEAN M EATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS $ EXTRA LEAN IjESH GROUl ★ SAVE 20*UIINT’^ TOMATO SAUCE 3 150Z.CAN ^ Ш if SAVE4r I DISHWASHING DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID $480Z.B0nLE ir SAVE 60* E X T R A |S&H Green Stamps 'with thli Coupon and Purchas« of One $9.95 or More Food Order ! NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner’s thrqu^ May 9,1979 VISIT THE DELI IN O U R STORE AT THE W IL L O W O A K S S H O P P IN G CENTER IN M O C K SV ILLE F O R A i D ELICIOU S PLATE LUN CH I O N L Y *1.79 LB. SEALTEST LIGHT & LIVELY YOGURT 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVEFRESH CRISP 9 POTATO tHIPSi 5TWIN PACK 20‘ T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Disrount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Puff • White or Assorted Facial Tissue 200 count Puff -Print Facial Tissue 175 Count Lipton's Lo-Cjl Jn s ta n tT M Lipton's Pure Instant Tea 6 Oz. Jar 3 Oz. Jar Lipton’s Lo-Cal Lemon Flavored Instant Tea 4 0z.jar Lipton’s • with Lemon - Instant Tea Mix i 2 0z.jar Lipton's - with Lemon Tea Mix 24 Oz. Jar Lipton’s Instant Tea Mix 36 Oz. Cannister GrageJell^2 Lb. Jar Zinlock SandwichBag^ Dow Bathroom Cleaner 50 Count 25 Oz. Can Gentle Touch Hand Soap Bath Size Discount Price 57* 57‘ »1.89 ’1.89 ‘1.43 95' *1.49 ‘1.99 *1.09 59‘ »1.29 39' YOU SAVE 16^ ★ SE2IFOLGER'S Ь ^ ml COFFEEFOLGER'S COFFEE «0 3 9 11LB.CAN HvdFOLGER’S FLAKE COFFEE " ★ SH13 OZ. 16^ 50* LAUNDRY DETERGENT LEM O N FRESHEIED Ш ХJ l* : I 60* 26' 18* 60' 70* 20* 10* 26' NEW CROP WHITI POTATOES 5 “ ^’“ 5 9 I PINT 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 - 9 B U D G E T W I T H H I ‘CHEF BOYAR DEE WITH MEAf SPAGHEHI DINNER 119^ OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 26* CHEF BOYAR DEE CANNED 7H02.MNS SPAGHEni with MEAT BALLS' 3 9★ SAVE4‘WELCH'S PURE RICH TOMATO JUICE 480Z.B0mE 6 9 ’ ★ SAVE 20*WHITE LILY CAKE MIX $1 LAYER PACKAGE ir SAVE 56* c u its » l i i B l PILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK CANNED u :w S I Z E HORMEL’SDINTV MOORE BEEF STEW7U0Z.CAN. * SAVE 14' BANQUET FROZEN i I i I A Á CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES MOCKSVILLE O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SUPERFINE CREEN AND WHITE LIMA BEANS ORANGE-GRAPE-PUNCH WELCH DRINKS 303 CANS •k SAVE 20* $ SUPERFINE BLACKEYE PEAS 12 oz. CANS ★ SAVE 24* SUPERFINE SOLID PACK UPTON'S BRISK TEA 303 CANS ★ SAVE 11* 8 01 PKG. ★ SAVE 26* T O M A T O E S - * 1 4 3 ««I« LIPTON'S k i “ T o ta l Si i0 «3 - lit Specials lie Trading s mt Prices 100 COUNT p e r s . e x tra a b s o rb e n t d a y tim e 6 0 ’s c o n v e n ie n c e p a c k 60COUNT $ ic SAVE *1.14 FOR ALL DOGS ALPO DOGFOOD BIG 50 LB. BAG $ ★ SAVE *2.80 VISIT O U R DELIES FO R THE BEST FRIED CH ICK EN • JUST LIKE G R A N D M O T H E R S LA RG E FIRM HEADS LEHUCE $ H EA D S F O R 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU I I SAVE I I 1 HOT SHOT INSECTICIDE | | 11 Oz. Size Roach and Ant Spray *1 .29 34* 16 Oz. Size Roach and Ant Spray *1.49 3 0 ‘ 11 Oz. Size House and Garden Spray ’ 1.69 34* 15^ Oz. Size House and Garden Spray ‘ 1.9 9 40* 11 Oz. Size Flyannd Mesquito Spray ‘ 1.3 9 30* Professional Bug Killer 16 Oz. Size ‘ 1.8 9 30* Professional Insect Killer ‘ 2 .4 9 4 0 ‘ 13 Oz. Size Wasp and Hornet Spray ‘ 1.7 9 40* 16 Oz. Size Roach and Ant Liquid ‘ 1.1 5 3 4 ‘ Back to Nature i6 0 z.size *1 .09 16* 1 W E HAVE A G O O D SELECTION 1 O F BED D IN G PLANTS 1 H) nAVIl COUNTY I NT1-RPRISI-: RIT'ORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3. 107‘) F o rk Ja y c e e s A n d J a y c e tte s H o ld In s ta lla tio n A n d A w a r d s N ie h t Mcmbprs of thr Fork Jaycettes receiving service awards for 1978 are (l-r) Donna Livengood, outstanding chairperson; Dorothy Jones, Jaycctte of the Year: Joyce Jones, Community Service and Honorary lifetim e Membership. Members of the Fork Jaycees receivfaig awards for servicc in 1978 are (l-r): Stanley Pruitt, project of the year; David Jones, officer of the year; Gene Jones, presidential award of honor; Don Jones, Jaycee of the Year. The Fork Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual installation and awards banquet Saturday night at Hiclcory Hill Golf and Country Club. Installed as Jaycee officers for 1979-80 were: President, Don Jones; Internal Vice-President, David Jones; External Vice-President, Dale Lanier; Secretary, Grady Barney; Treasurer, Stanley Pruitt; State Director, Kenneth Merrell. Jaycette officers for 1979-80 are; President, Karen Beane; Internal Vice- President, Ann Barnes; External Vice- President, Sue Massey; Corresponding Secretary, Donna Livengood; Recor ding Secretary, Pat Merrell; Treasurer, Doborah Jones. Winners of Jaycee awards this year were: David Jones, Officer of the Year; Stanley Pruitt, for project of the year., Gene Jones received the presidential award of honor. Don Jones was named as Jaycee of the Year. Jaycette award winners were: Donna Livengood, Outstanding Chairperson; and Joyce Jones, Community Service. Mrs. Jones also received an honorary life membership in the Fork Jaycettes. Dorothy Jones was named as Jaycette of the Year. Guest speaker for the banquet was Wayne Strader, District Director and newly installed president of the Mocicsville Javcees. The program was adjourned with the Jaycee Creed. ' Jl r Fork Jaycette officers for 1979-80 are (l-r): Deborah Jones, Treasurer; Pat JaiJCPttP d ff ir p r t Recording Secretary; Donna Livengood, Recording Secretary; Sue “ K y j j i w m Massey, External Vice-President; Ann Barnes, Internal Vice-President; Karen Beane, President. ________________ 'Older Americans Month' Proclaimed $ Governor James B. Hunt has designated May as “Older Americans Month” by proclamation. The month was made a special one for older citizens when President Kennedy issued the first Craven Family Reunion Is Sunday The 32nd annual Reunion of the Orren and Daniel Craven Families will be held May 6 at Ledford Jr. High School on Winston Road in Davidson CJounty.A picnic lunch is to be served at 1 p.m. There will be entertainment by the Nationalres Quartet and Rev. and Mrs. Kyles Wallace. A business session will follow. Course On Autos To Be Offered Davidson County Community College is offering a courseinAuto Familiar ization starting on May 1,1979 this 36 hour course will be taught on Thursday nights from 7 - 10 p.m. at Shoaf's Garage located on Cornatzer Rd. near Milling Rd.This course is planned especially for ladies, men are welcome. We will cover servicing and preventive maintenance procedures, plus causes of breaic-downs out on the road, and how to avoid them. Also you will learn to tune your car's engine, and many other light repairs. Space is limited to fourteen students. Interested persons may call Kermit Shoaf at 492- 5367 or Tim Ebright at the college office 634-3415. Broadway Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Broadway reunion will be held Sunday, May 6, at the Ridenhour Arljor on Center Street In Cooleemee, N.C.The lunch will be served at 1 o’clock.All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic basket. proclamation in 1963. “But the movement goes farther back,” according to Nathan H. Yeiton, Assistant Secretary of Aging, N.C. Department of Human Resources. “In the I950’s many State Governors set aside the month of May for Older American observances. Over more than two decades. Older Americans Month has become an American tradition.” President Carter has also proclaimed May as “Older Americans Month.” Governor Hunt’s proclamation states; “Whereas, Older North Carolinians have made a great CQiitribution to our state; and'Whereas, many of our older citizens are isolated, in need, or have poor health; and Whereas, the happiness of our senior citizens is influenced by our actions and policies; and Whereas, state goverfiment can address more adequately the problems of older adults in North Carolina; and Whereas, the month of May has been designated a special time for focusing attention on the importance of our senior citizens and their needs: Therefore, I hereby proclaim the month of May, 1979, as Older Americans Month in North Carolina, and commend this observance to our citizens.” “During Older Americans Month we emphasize older adults’ vital role in society, honor them and recognize id inopportunities for senior citizens to make even great contributions from their experience, sicilis and wisdom,” said Assistant Secretary Yeiton. He added, “We must reach out for older people who are living isolated lives and bring them back into the com munity. We must make their needs known and strengthen programs for them. This is a Ume when we' can demon strate the effectiveness of services already being provided for older adults and press communities and organizations to do more.” Fork Jaycee officers for 1979-80 are( (l-r) Dale Lanier, External Vice- T President; Kenneth Merrell, State Director; David Jones, Internal Vlce-JtttfCeB yJtjtCeVS President; Grady Barney, Secretary; Stanley Pruitt, Treasurer; Don Jones, President. (Photos by Garry Foster) their contributions, crease Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. ‘ ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT How can milusie of legally obtained substances be controlled? The family medicine chest may be the first source of drugs misused by children. It should not be a stockpile of drugs. All members of the family should use drugs only as prescribed and destroy them when they are no longer needed. Doctors and druggists should watch renewal of prescriptions for drugs that can cause dependence.Are products other than “drugs” ever abusedV-Yes. Substances such as model airplane glue, paint tiiinners, gasoline, and other volatile (breathable) solvents contain a variety of dangerous chemicals. They should be sold and used with caution. Parents should be aware that children sometimes ex periment with these sub- 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 — 7(H) Wilki’shorn St., Mocksville, NC, Tel. 634-2NI D o n ’ t m a s k c h r o n ic illn e s s e s So, if the home-remedy you’re using regularly is i’uul the Apostle said “all things are good, but all (liingB are not expedient." So it is with non-prescrip tion health remedies. We carry many useful over-the-counter products that are good, but none of which should be used re peatedly to mask a chronic condition. Because, at best, these remedies offer only temporary relief instead of cure. giving you tera- elif ' merely porary relief, please consult your doctor. 1 hear of too many instances of m is placed faith in temporary remedies which eventually can make regaining good health difficult. Tel. 634-2141 Vour Pharmacists, iW e Appreciate Your Bueineeei stances and that such experimentation can be ex tremely dangerous. Do drug abusers take more than one drug?- Yes. Multiple drug use is very common. People who use one kind of drug are more likely to use other kinds of drugs as well, either by taking various drugs in sequence or at the same time. Greater risks exist when a combination of drugs or a mixture of unidentified pills Is taken; this Is especially true of alcohol and barbituates (sleeping pills). Is It possible to obtain medical help for drug problems without risking legal penalties?-Doctors, psycholosits, or drug treatment centers can assure patients that any discussion of drug abuse problems will be kept confidential. There are important legal safeguards for the confidentiality of patients undergoing treat ment.Federal law requires that patient records be kept confidential. However, under certain conditions, the Federal law allows information to be disclosed with the written consent of the patient. This written approval may be necessary to give information to doctors for treating a patient or to authorized personnel for obtaining insurance coverage of such treatment. If the patient does not give his written content, information can be given only to doctors or medical personnel to meet a medical emergency. Confidential help for a drug abuse problem is available at your Tri-County Mental Health office.(This is tbe seventy-fifth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided byBill Weant, Aocoholism EducaUon Consultant witb tbe Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These arUcles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. U you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE! SMfE$3 Olympic Redwood SI OhmiDfc OnttKoat* Outside Mhlte Enhances the natural grain ancj texture of new woo(j. Penetrates for lasting protection. Perfect for fences, decks and your home. Guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering. Covers old paint with a tough acrylic finish that lasts for years. Keeps your home looking fresh and bright. Cleans up easily with soap and water. Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. O u tfid « W h itv / O x fo rd B row n Perfect for re-doing stain or paint. Looks beautiful after years of wear. Fast soap and water cleanup. Guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering. Offer applies only to specially-marked gallons of colors illustrated above. Other colors at regular price. Buy now and save at: 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 PHONE 634-5915 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 - 11 M o c k s v ille J a y c e e s -J a y c e tte s H o ld A n n u a l In s ta lla tio n B a n q u e t T o p A w ( f r d s Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes receiving top awards at Saturday night’s banquet were: Wayne Strader (1) Jaycee of the Year; Phyllis Kennedy (c), Jaycette Rookie of the Year; and Debbie Harris (r) Jaycette of the Year. (Photo by Garry Foster) WEEKLY NEWS... James E Lambeth Legislature, 30» District North Carolina Legislative BuikUng.Roletgh. NC 2»U lW-733-5a63l from North Davidson County Teachers-in the Ca|)ital City Monday lobbying for an increase in salary before the General Assembly-discussed their views with us at a dinner meeting the same night. The delegation included Mrs. Laurel Purvis, Mrs. Inez Young and Mrs. Judy Hill, all from Colonial Drive Elementary School in Thomasville, and Mrs. Loretta Martin and James Carmichael from Thomasville Senior High School. Davidson County Community College administrators met with the Davie- Davidson Delegation at a breakfast meeting Tuesday to discuss programs and needs of the community coUege. On hand were Dr. Don Lanning, Dean of Adult and Continuing Education, Gary Craver, Director of Adult Basic Education, Miss Judy Frank, Director of Academic Extension.The North Carolina Department of Cultural Resource hosted an Open House Wednesday to celebrate the opening of the new North Carolina Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. The new facility is located on North Boulevard in Raleigh. Legislators and legislative staff from the North Carolina House and Senate traveled to Columbia, South Carolina Wednesday for the inaugural basketball game between the N.C. House Team and the SLC. House Team. The Northerners, as we are called, were honored at a reception given by the “Sandlappers”, or South Carolinians on arrival. In cidentally, the “Northerners” beat the "Sandlappers” 47 to 45 in a very exciting contest. Next year, the N.C. House will serve as the host team. The Mocksville Jaycees-Jaycettei held their installation banquet April 26th at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Following a steak supper, the installation of officers and presentation of awards were held. Master of ceremonies. Bill Johnson, introduced the guests of honor. Chuck Alexander and his wife Nancy. Mr. Alexander who is the incoming Jaycee Regional Director of the West Central Region gave a short speech concerning the Jaycees role in community and personal development. Mr. Alexander then proceeded to install the 1979-1980 Jaycee-Jaycette officers. The newly elected Jaycette officers are; Elizabeth Vogler, President; Susan Eaton, Internal Vice President; Phyllis Kenneidy, External Vice President; Sue James, (Corresponding Secretary; Patty Renegar, Recording Secretary; Connie Bjorkland and Dessie Vogler, Directors; and June Johnson, Parlimentarian. June Johnson, the outgoing President of Jaycettes presented the Jaycette of the year to Debbie Harris and the Rookie of the Year Award to Phyllis Kennedy. These awards were given to the Jaycettes who distinguished themselves by having given the most time and energy to the Jaycettes. Joan Pitts was presented the Project of the Year award for her work as chairman of the ongoing Better Infant Birth (BIB) project connected with the Prenatal CSinic at the health department which is sponsored by the Jaycettes. The newly elected Jaycee officers for 1979-80 are: Wayne Strader, President; Sam Penwell, Internal Vice President; Kent Renegar, External Vice President; Frank Bahnson, Corresponding Secretary; Wyllis James, Recording Secretary; Jim Robinson, Treasurer; Tom Tesh, State Director; Charles Williams, Dennis Sine, Steve Kennedy and Phil Pitts, Directors. The outgoing Jaycee President, Gary Prillaman, handed over his gavel of office to Wayne Strader. Mr. Strader was also presented with the Jaycee of the Year Award. Buck Hall was presented the Project of the Year Award for his work as chairman of the Special Olympics which was held in April. Following the installation of officers, both Wayne Strader and Elizabeth Vogler spoke to their personal goals for the respective clubs for the incoming year. J a y c e t t e O f f i c e r s Mocksville Jaycette officers for 1979 are: seated (I-r) I^yllis Kennedy, External Vice-President; Elizabeth Vogler, President; Susan Eaton, Internal Vice-President. Standing (1-r) June Johnson, Parolimentarian; Sue James, Corresponding Secretary; Patty Renegar, Recording Secretary; Sandi Robinson, Treasurer; Dessie Vogler, Director. (Photo by Garry Goster) J a y c e e O f f i c e r s iviocksviiie Jaycee officers for 1979 are: front row (i-r) Steve Kennedy, Director; Frank Bahnson, Corresponding Secretary; Wayne Strader, President; Jim Robinson, Treasurer. Back Row (i-r); Dennis Sine, Director; Willis James, Recording Secretary; Kent Renegar, External Vice-President; Sam Penwell, Internal Vice-President: and Phil Pitts, Director. (Photo by Garry Foster) A Shortage Of Pistachios Exists In case you've been won dering about ^pistachio nuts, the word is that there may not be as many to snack on for a while.Pistachio nuts are the latest victims of political upheaval- speclflcally in Iran, the main supplier of pistachios to America.This means that those tiny reddish nuts may be missing from party bowls, an im- proverishing prospect for those who find television watching and beer drinking less than satisfying without them. Somepistachio fans fear they may have to switch to unshelled peanuts. As pistachio eaters, I Americans put away nearly 25 million pounds a year, the Department of Agriculture told the National Geographic News Service. That is about 50 percent of the international export market supplied mostly by Iran, Turkey, and Italy, the world's big names in pistachios.Naturally brown, pistachio nuts in the Middle East are often dyed red or coated white with cornstarch, a traditional practice designed to conceal stains sometimes caused in the drying process.' Though people of the Middle East may seem to consume pistachios by non-stop hand fuls, Americans ate 8,991 metric tons of the shelled nuts last year, shaking them out of snack-size bags.We also popped the covers i off 149 metric tons of un shelled pistachios, an acquired skill usually demanding deft coordination of squeezing fingers, a prying thumbnail, and sometimes a shell-cracking bite.California's young pistachio trees, producing nuts only in the last three years, are ex pected to shake out 13 million pounds this year. Growers talk about producing 25 million pounds annually in another four years, which is the amount now imported) Pistachios were brought to the United States in the late 1890s by an immigrant who had traveled through Turkey and his native Syria on camelback as a nut salesman. Armenian settlers first planted pistachios in California's Central Valley. Growers are trying to develop pistachio trees that bear crops evenly one year to the next rather than fluc tuating between big and small yields. The pistachio tree, 15 to 20 feet tall and typically shaped like an apple tree, has greenish-brown flowers. The nuts grow in bunches like grapes. Pistachio nuts are sometimes called “smiling snacks,” because of the grinning split between shell halves of a ripe, dried nut.When bad weather or other problems keep pistachios from ripening, they don’t open. Those nuts are usually ground into cattle feed.Pistachio nuts are said to be easily digested and can give a boost to people with dragging vitality and low blood pressure. The nuts are sometimes considered a body builder, aiding teeth and bone development. Munching on pistachios is Davie County Heart Association Conducting FREE... BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING AtTlieseijications... Hail Drug Co. Main Street Wiiliins Hosptiai Ptiarmacy _______Hospital St.________ Foster-Raucli Drug ______W illiesbofo St. Friday, May 4th 1:00-4:00 p.m. ikNOWYOUB BLOOD P l i ^ not a new fad. The Romans brought them back from the Middle East and served them as treats at family celebrations and hon holidays, a custom that lingers roday in Europe as well as the Middle East. There never have been enough pistachios to satisfy the taste for them. But the Queen of Sheba had a regal answer to an ancient scarcity within her Middle Eastern realm. She decreed that since there were not enough nuts to go around, they all, then, belonged to her. 'Snakes Alive’ Special At Nature Science Center This week’s “Sunday's at Three” program at the Nature Science Center will be a special expanded version of the popular "Snakes Alive,” programs. Ed Speas, the Center's Curator of Live Animals, will have numerous live snakes on hand Sunday, May 6, at 3 p.m. Toward the end of the program interested visitors will have the opportunity to handle some non-poisonous snakes themselves.In an effort to expose people to snakes in general and to many different species, Speas will show slides of native and exotic snakes and of snake habitats to complement the live portion fo the “Snakes Slide,” program. A WinstonSalem native, Speas was a volunteer assistant curator as a youngster at the Nature Science Center when it was located at Reynolda Village. He received his bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Before joining the Nature Science Center Staff he worked as an animal technician at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine research farm. The special “Snakes Alive,” program at the Nature Science Center is offered free of charge and for all ages. The Center is located off Hanes Mill Road near University Parkway and Highway 52. Elbaville To Hold Sale Saturday Itie Homemakers Club of Elbaville will have a yard sale at the ElbaviUe Fellowship Hall, Saturday, May Sth, beginning at 9 a.m. Also on sale will be hotdogs, hamburgers, plants and baked goods. llie Elbaville Fellowship HaU is lacated off N.C. 801, about two miles south of Advance. “Contentment turns all it touches into gold."Benjamin Franklin CCB BRINGS PLEMMONS' RV'S TO CLEMMONS Spring into Summer with a new Recreational Vehicle from Bill Plemmons’ RV World and Central Carolina Bank. You’ll see the new Midas Motorhomes, Travel Trailers, Trucjk Campers and Camping Trailers at a special show and sale this Friday and Saturday, May 4th & Sth, at CCB in Westwood Village Shopping Center in Clemmons. You’ll save three ways during these two display days. iK Special Factory Authorized Discounts for this show. ic Extra Plemmons’ RV World Discounts for this show. if Low CCB loan rates for this show. The folks from Plemmons’ RV World and CCB will be on hand to show you a Midas RV, and save you money, Noon ’til 9:00 p.m. Friday and 9:00 ’til 9:00 on Saturday. AFFORDABLE RV'S Company AffordaMvRVk byMidM Bill Plemmons' RV W orld. Inc. The more you do with US, the more well do for yoa C C B M em ber FDIC 12 DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1979 is * S m i t h - S c o t t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of tlieir daugliter, Kathleen Denise to Glenn Gordon Scott, III, son of Mrs. Frances Carter of Greensboro, N.C. and M r. Gordon Scott, Jr. of Eden, N.C. Miss Smith Is a 1975 graduate of Davie County Higii Sciiool and will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greenslwro, May 13, 1979. She will receive a BS degree in Education of the Deaf. M r. Scott is a 1970 graduate of Grimsley Senior High School and a 1976 graduate of Appalachian State University. He received a BS degree in Industrial Arts. He is employed by the Davie County School System. ■Hie wedding is planned for Saturday, July 7, at 7:00 p.m. in the evening at Farm ington Baptist Chutch. S t o r k S h o w e r H o n o r s M r s . H o w e l l Mrs. Ruth Baker, Mrs. M arietta Langston, Bonnie and Regina Riggan were hostesses to a stork shower honoring Mrs. Jodi Howell, Friday evening, April 20. Upon arriv al the honoree was presented with a corsage made of blue and yellow baby socks and accented with lace. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, cheese straws, mints, nuts and cranberry punch was served to twenty five guests attending. A r t s C o u n c i l O f f e r s V a r i e t y O f C h o i c e s F o r V o c a l W i n n e r s The Arts Council is offering a variety of choices for their M ay 31st Vocal Audition winner. Besides the previous announced Pfeiffer Vocal Cam p; the Chapel H ill Cam p is also being con- jsidered. Since both cam ps occur on different dates, the winner and the judges will work together to determine which cam p w ill offer the most for that particular individual. Anyone interested in applying should contact the Arts Council office at 634-3112 before Friday, May 25. C o r r e c t io n In the Gebe-Allen wedding published last week, Mrs. Jane Sammons nam e was omitted. She was one of the soloists for the wedding. 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. J.H . Boger of Fort Lauderdale, Florida celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Sunday, April 20, at the home of M r. Boger's brother-in- law and sister. M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton In Southwood Acres, with a dinner. The Bogers have two sons, Ronald and Douglas, who also live in Fort Lauderdale. Twnety-five guests attended the dinner. M i s s H u b b a r d I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Debbie Hubbard, bride elect of J.W . Phelps, was honored with a bridal shower Tuesday, April 24th, at the home of Mrs. Sadie Hodges on Route 4, Mocksville. M rs. Frank Seders was co hostess. The refreshment table was covered with an Irish linen cutwork cloth over green and centered w ith an arrangem ent of spring flowers. Cake squares, cheese wafers, floral mints, nuts and evergreen punch was served to the 52 guests. The honoree was presented with a piece of silver in her chosen pattern by the hostesses. -The Hugh Carters M r . A n d M r s . H u g h C a r t e r O b s e r v e T h e i r F o r t i e t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and Mrs. Robert N. Hodges Angel Road, Mocksville, proudly an nounce the birth of a son, Robert Ashley, born Monday, April 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2'/4 ozs. Grandparents are Masterchief and Mrs. Russell Hodges of Norfolk, Va., and M r. and M ts. Linwood Sawyers of Elizabeth City, N.C. Great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. E .P . E vans of W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foster and Chris of Route 6, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, W illiam Clay, born on Sunday, April 29 at For syth M emorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 21',‘i inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Route 5, M ocksville. M aternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Nannie Burgess of Route 5, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. RayVon Garris ot Ocean Isle Beach, N.C. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. V irgil Foster of Route 4, Statesville. P aternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Stroud of Route 1, Statesville. M r. and Mrs. H.G. Robertson of Route 1, A dvance, N .C . announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Elizabeth to Ronald Lee Piner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Piner of Winston- Salem, N.C. Miss Robertson is a graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. M r. Piner attended school at South west in Forsyth County. He is employed by BiU’s Restaurant in KemersviUe. The wedding is planned for Sunday, July 1, at 4 p.m . at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. M i s s D o n n a H e p l e r C o m p l e t e s O p t o m e t r i c T e c h n i c a n C o u r s e Ms. Donna L. Hepler, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Bobby L. Hepler of R t. 7, Mocksville, has successfully completed the Optometric Technician Program at Southern College of O ptom etry in Memphis, Tennessee. Donna is employed part-time with Dr. Ronald B. Gantt in Mocksville. The D avie County Republican Party will honor H .R. Hendrix, Jr. for his service as past chairm an of the Davie County Republican Party on Saturday night May 5,1979, at 7 p.m . at a covered dish supper at the Jericho- H ardison R u ita n Club building on Greenhill Road. A ll D avie County Republicans are invited to come and bring a supper and enjoy the fellowship. The D avie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night May 14, at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves, Route 1, H arm ony, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with a reception in their honor, hosted by their children and grandchildren, at the Sheffield Comm unity building. Their children are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves, M r. and Mrs. Harold Faw , M r. and M rs. Leon Routh, M r. and Mrs. Luther Ludwlck, M r. and . Mrs. Don Teague and M rs. P am ela Ladd. The table was covered with a~wKIT6' cloth w ith a lace overlay. An arrangement of m um s and gladiolus flanked by lighted gold Upers was used as a centerpiece. One end held a three tier wedding cake decorated in gold, green and white. Other refreshments included lim e punch, nuts and mints. Approximately two hundred guests called during the appointed hours from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. M r. and M rs. Hugh Carter of Route 7, M ocksville, N .C. celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary April 29, 1979 with a reception held in the fellowship hall of St. John A .M .E. Zion Church. Hosts for the event were the Carters daughter and son,Ernestine Grant and Richard Carter both of Mocksville, N.C. The serving table was centered with an arrangem ent of white and red carnations and flanked by red candles. The guests were served pickled strips, pickled chips, pickled corn, pineapple cherries and olives. Assisting the host were Faye Carter and E m m a Parks. L au ra D u lin attended the guest registry. Nellie Barker and EUa Rose Dalton attended the gift table. Out of town guests were as foUows: Mrs. Christine Blackm an and fam ily, Albemarle N .C .: M r. and Mrs. Eugene Morton, Mrs. M ary Gaither, Garland Gaither, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodruff and fam ily of Salisbury, N.C., Mrs. Adrienne Rivers and fam ily: Dr. Jane Crow Greensboro, N.C.; Frank Barker, Mrs. Ruth Gaither, M rs. Inez Downs, Mrs. Janie Brewton and famUy, Ms. M ary H e p l e r s C e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and Mrs. Bobby Hepler of R t. 7, M ocksville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary April 22, wiUi a reception at their home. Hosts for the event were the Heplers’ children, Donna and Steve, of Uie home. The serving table was centered with an arrangem ent of Shasta daisies and babies’ breath, flanked by lighted candles. Refreshments consisted of a Uiree tiered wedding cake, nuts, mints, cheese straws and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Carl Myers and Ms. Lisa Lagle. Mrs. Ronnie Bivens attended the guest register and Ms. Darlene Shew attended the gift table. Approximately 70 guests called during the appointed hours. Daniels, Mrs. LuciUe Ransley, Winston Salem, N.C.: Clinton Lyons, Lesington, N.C. Mrs. Mary Adams Statesville, N.C.; Tobe Barker, Jr. Andrew Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dodley, M r M Maude W illingham of Columbus, O hior Mrs. Georgia Burgess Trenton FaU, N.J. S y m p h o n y W o m e n P l a n R e c e p t i o n The Davie County Chapter of th e i^ North Carolina Symphony Women met Thursday evening, AprU 26, at the home of Mrs. John Carm an to finalize plans for a reception to follow the symphony’s performance here May 11. Everyone attending the symphony program is invited to attend the reception and welcome the Symphony members to Davie County. ” The local chapter wiU host Uie annual state meeting of North Carolina Sym phony Women at Berm uda Run Country Club, Tuesday, May 15th. Reservations are now being received for Uiis occasion by Mrs. AUen Snipes of Cooleemee. A d v a n c e C l u b M e e t s ^ W i t h M r s . M a r k i a n d The Advance Homemakers club met at Uie home of Mrs. Charles Markiand on AprU 18th. There were nine members and one ^ visitor, Mrs. Dempsey Clinard, p re s e n t.^ D evotions, reports and an nouncements were given. In Feb., Valentine parties were given at Lynn-Haven Convalescent Center and Fran-Ray Rest Home. The residents birthdays w ere recognized and a program was given. ^ Refreshments consisiting of pound ^ cake and punch were served. The H ealth Leader, M rs. A lm a Shermer, gave the program. Mrs. cninard showed a beauUfuliy made lap quUt. The hostess and Mrs. NeU Poole • served pound cake, strawberries, ic^^ cream and coffee. ''% Around About CELEBRA T ES 88TH BIRTH DAY M rs. Jack EUiot of Shelby, N.C. is spending a few days wiUi her faUier, Roy Feezor, She cam e especially to help him celebrate his 88Ui birthday. R E C E IV E S AW ARD Beverly Brown, daughter of M r. and Mrs. W alter Clyde Brown of MocksvUle, is Uie recijrient of ttie HatUe R. Fowler M em orial Award at Unoir-Rhyne CoUege. She and other top students were honored at the awards convocaUon April 24Ui. SU R PR ISE BIRT H DAY PARTY Mrs. L«8sie York was honored on her birthday with a surprise party at Uie home of her sister, Mrs. Lois Bracken. A num ber of neices and nephews attended. Guests included: Albert, Renee, June, MeUssa, MicheUe, Alice, Angela, and John Bracken; Terry, Danny, Ritchie, and Craig Reavis; Ed, Vickie, and Bracken Jarvis. Mrs. York looked on in dismay as her entire cake was devoured and was surprised wiUi a second cake to take home to share wiUi her grandchildren who were unable to attend the party. Mrs. York was also especially pleased that her husband Jam es planned the party for ber. NORTHCAROLINASYMPHONY John Gosling. Artistic Director and Conductor lames Ogle, Associate Condutor MAY1 1 3 ih Don’t Forget... MOHlffi DAT ........ with a gift from... North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'5216 PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBBRRIBS Foster Dairy Road Off Highwaj’ 158| Just North Of Farmington Boa' SBVSN DAYS A WtSK. OA YLIOHT TO dark] SIGNS WILL D lR E c f'V S fJ TO p X T ^ WHEN BERRIES^ETO PE Dorl$ NIcholMon 634*J336 er 998«3«41 T h e 1 9 7 9 - 8 0 S e a s o n S u b s c r ib e N o w A d ult Season Tickets $8.00 Student and Senior Citizens Season Tickets $5.00 Featuring: Local CONCERTS Monday, Octoijer 29,1979 8:00 P.N’ .-Brock Center Auditorium Friday, May 9,1980 8:00 P.M. -Broclv Center Auditorium A c o m m u n i t y o r c h e s t r a In m o r e t h a n 1 0 9 c o m m u n i t i e s . A m a jo r o r c h e s t r a In 5 0 s t a t e s . M e a s u re fo r m e a s u r e , it*s m u s ic ’s fin e s t . CUP AND MAIL TOi North Carolina Symphony Davie County Ciiapter Post Office Box 705Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014 ror more Information calli MiJfe Hendrix at 284-2366 Name _ Addrns City___ Cash Encloied [] Check No... enclosed made . Stale . Z ip Telephone: (Res.) .. (Bus.) No ol Aduli S««K>n Tkkcii . No o< Siudrni StniurCiiutn S««K>n Tickci» . ________________al $5 - $ . ___________________^ai $ 3 - i- Tak-dcducliblc conlribulion S. TOTAL ENCLOSED S . payable lo North Carolin» Symphony r ; Master Charge n Visa AccoyA IN l--------------- CipinUoa Dm« Siaa«lUfff U »Pfmvt om C4ié> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA'» . MA'»' Л.ИГ7Ч 1.1 E n g e l - W h i t e M rs. Bernard J. Engel of North Little Rock, Arkansas announce the engagement of her daughter, M ary Louise, to David Nash White, son of Mrs. M ary Neil White of Charlotte and Jam es D. W hiteof Rochester, New York. The bride-elect received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Southwestern at i^M em phis, Tenn. She is employed at Paulette’s Restaurant in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. White graduated from Southwestern at Memphis, Tenn. with a Bachelor of Arts degree and is presently employed with the Pier Restaurant in Memphis. M r. White is also the grandson of Grady Ward of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 19, at St. M ary’s Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. C a n d y H a r t l y E l e c t e d T o S t u d e n t C o u n c i l students, faculty, and adm inistration atMs. Candy Hartly of Mocksville has been elected to serve as a permanent councU member of South Georgia College’s Student G overnm ent Association here. Ms. Hartly, the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Sam Hartly of Route 1, Mocksville, C work with the student governing at the Douglas, Georgia, institution until April, 1980. Tbe SGC Student G overnm ent Association, a 19 mem ber organization responsible for determining policies related to student affairs, provides a norm al means of communication among i ^ i s s K a r e n W o o d I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Beulah Byerly and Mrs. Josie MiUer were hostesses to a floating shower at the home on Wandering Lane, Friday evening, April 27, honoring W de>elect, Miss Karen Wood, . Upon arriv a l tbe honoree was presented a corsage of kitchen gadgets. The table was covered with a white imported cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of yellow Iris and snowballs, flanked by lighted yellow «pers. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, punch, m ints and nuts. Forty-five friends called during the appointed hours from 7:30 p.m . until 9:30 p.m. The hostess gift was crystal in the bride-elect’s chosen pattern. f 'pecial guests included the bridal tbers, M rs. Don Wood and Mrs. nes Wishon. Miss Wood’s grand mothers also attended. M r s . J e t t i e C h u n n I s H o s t e s s T o C l u b (kM rs. Jettie Chunn was hostess to "o o le e m e e H o m em ak er’s C lub, Thursday, April 25 a l 2 p.m. M rs. C leola C lem ent gave the devotions. A box for recipes was presented to the Club by Mrs. Chunn, each member was asked to deposit their favorite recipe. Mrs. M am ie Phifer gave a demon- K a tio n on exercise and posture and reviewed 2 books that she had read. Refreshments were served, while the club took care of community activities. Mrs. Phyllis Duncan, a daughter of M rs. Chunn, was guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary L. Wilson on the ■ trth Thursday in May. ^ Cooked Spinach A serving of cooked spinach has about 20 calories but provides an average adult with 100 percent of the vitam in A for recom m ^ded daily requirements. H e p l e r - A l l e n the college. I'he association, which touches almost every phase of student life, also gives students an opportunity to practice and experience the democratic process. Ms. Hartly is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School. M r s . M a r y S m it h Is H o n o r e d O n B i r t h d a y Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sm ith of South wood Acres honored his mother, Mrs. M ary Sm ith on her 79th birthday an niversary Sunday, at their home with a covered dish luncheon. Those attending were: Miss E lla Mae Nail, W illiam F. Nail, Mr. & Mrs. Danny Correll, Chad & Jason, M r. and Mrs. Russell Sm ith, Mike M urphy, Mrs. Lucille Ellis, M r. & Mrs. Larry Thompson & Bryan, M r. & Mrs. Sher m er Jarvis, Ron & Jeffrey, M r. & Mrs. Jim Garwood & David, M r. & Mrs. John Frank Garwood. Out of town guests were: M r. & Mrs. R.B. Smith & Ronald of Atlanta, M r. & Mrs. Joe Thompson of Atlanta, M r. & Mrs. Michael Scoggins of Atlanta, M r. & Mrs. W illard Sm ith of Hope M ills, N.C., M r. & Mrs. Jim Courtney of Charlotte, M r. & Mrs. W illiam Nail of Black Mountain, and Mrs. E arl Lam b of Greensboro. J a c k R o d w e l l I s I n N u r s i n g H o m e Jack 0 . Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass. is a patient in the Holyoke Nursing Home, Inc. He was hit by a car in front of his home on December 21, 1978 and was hospitalized until April 13 of this year when he was transferred to the nursing home. M rs. R odw ell advises that her husband still has fluid on the brain as the result of the very serious concusion. “He is coherent at times so I read his get well cards and the Enterprise- Record to him daily to help him recover. I am sure Jack would appreciate having the nurses read get well cards from his folks and friends back home. He speaks daily of Mocksville” , said M rs. Rodwell. His address is: Jack D. Rodwell, Holyoke Nursing Home, Inc., 1913 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 01040. D e m o c r a t W o m e n The Davie County Democratic Women will meet on May 8,1979, at 7:30 p.m . at the Town Hall. The program will be on County G overnm ent. A ll interested persons in the county are urged to at tend. M r. and Mrs. W illiam Irvin Hepler of 708 Garner Street, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Cann, to Jam es Atley Allen, Jr., son of M r. and Mrs. Jam es Atley Allen, Sr. of Route 3 Mocksville, N.C. Miss Hepler is a graduate of Davie County H i ^ School and Mitchell Comm unity College in Statesville, N.C. She is presently employed with R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Advance, N.C. M r. Allen is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, N.C. He is presently employed with Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville, N.C. The wedding is planned for June 24, at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N.C. P a t t i J e a n E l l e r I n i t i a t e d I n t o P f e i f f e r S o r o i t y Patti Jean Eller, a Junior Chemistry M ajor from Mocksville has been in ducted into the Pfeiffer College Chapter of Phi Delta, Sigma, the campus honor society. Patti is tbe daughter of M r. and Mrs. K .R. Eller of Mocksville. Phi Delta Sigm a is a scholastic honor society composed of both faculty and students. Juniors and Seniors who have obtained significantly high scholastic achievement and average are adm itted by a vote of the organization twice each academic year. While at Pfeiffer, Patti was active in W ind Ensemble, recipient of a Trustee Scholarship and Freshm an Chemistry and Junior Scholastic Awards. Pfeiffer is a sm all, liberal arts, coeducational, M etbodlstprelated Senior College located in Mlsenheimer, North Carolina, 31-miles north of Charlotte. Founded in 1885, the College presently has an enrollm ent of ap p rox im ately 1,000- students. W i l l i a m s - E H is Mrs. Jettie W illiam s Lindsay and Nathaniel W illiam s announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Elaine W illiam s to Rev. Michael Edward Ellis. Rev. E llis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Salisbury, N.C. Miss W Uliams is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and is presently a sophomore at North Carolina Central University, Durham , N.C. where she m ajors in Nursing. Rev. EUis is a graduate of Livingstone College and is presently a senior at Hood Theological Sem inary, Salisbury, N.C. He is the pastor of St. John A.M .E. Zion Church, MocksvUle, N.C. The couple is planning a June 9 wedding at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. All friends are invited to attend. C a t h y H o l m e s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Brenda Draughn Receives the OSOTY award from Jean Cor natzer. B r e n d a D r a u g h n R e c e i v e s T h e O S O T Y A w a r d The Mocksville-Davie Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (In ternational) held its annual Secretaries Day Dinner and Bosses Recognition Night on Thursday night, AprU 28. The setting for tbe event was Uie Trophy Room at the Tanglewood Manor House. G ordon R uby, ot Ingersoll-Rand Company, gave the invocation after which a buffet dinner was served. Theolene Myers gave tbe welcome and W .E . Kidd, of IngersoU-Rand Company, gave the bosses response. Irv in RU ey, a well-known artist throughout our area, was guest speaker for the occasion. M r. Riley expounded on the im portant role a secretary shares with her boss and tbe importance of the secretaries role in our society today. The last fuU week in AprU bas been set aside and is now recognized by tbe federal government as “Secretaries Week” in order to pay tribute to tbe secretaries of the nation. Brenda Draughn, of the Ingersoll- R and Company, was the recipeint of the OSO TY A w ard. Tbe "O u tstan d in g Secretary of the Year” aw ard is presented to a secretary of the Chapter on a m erit basis of the work she has accomplished for the chapter during the past year. Brenda serves as president of Uie local Mocksville-Davie chapter and is secretary to Gordon Ruby of Inger soU-Rand Company. This presentation was m ade by Jean Cornatzer, chairm an of the selection committee. Miss Cathy Holmes, June bride-elect, was honored at a floaUng bridal cour tesy Saturday, AprU 28 in Uie Center Comm unity BuUding. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Ms. Robin Carter and Mrs. R uOj Hockaday. Upon a rriv a l, the honoree was presented with a yeUow carnation corsage which complimented her lovely floral print two-piece dress. The refreshment and gift tables were covered with white linen cloUis. A silk flower arrangem ent in shades of pink enhanced the refreshment table. Apprpximately 30 guests called during Uie appointed hours from 7 to 9 p.m . They enjoyed refresbmente of decorated cake squares, yeUow fruit punch, nuts and pickles. The bride-elect was tiie recipient of m any lovely and useful gifts to which ber hostesses added a dinner plate in her chosen china pattern and a pair of “hurricane lam p” candle holders. Special guests attending the shower included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. C.F. Holmes and her grandmother, Mrs. Sue Holmes. Miss Holmes, daughter of M r. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes and John Reynolds, son of M r. and Mrs. John Reynolds of Sl. Petersburg, Fla. wUl be m arried in a 5:3Q p.m . ceremony on June 30 at Center U nilM Methodist Church. Birth M r. and Mrs. Henry (H an k ) H am mond of Rock HiU, S.C. announce the birth of a son Brian Keith, born April 18, al York General Hospital, Rock HUl, S.C. Mrs. H am m ond is the former Linda Jane Wooten, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Claude S. Wooten, Harmony, North Carolina. F R A G R A N C E ; I T ’S A L O V I N G G I F T R e m e m b e r H er o n M oth er's D ay — M ay 13 Mother's Day is just around the comer, and what better way lu remember your mother, wife, aunt or other woman friend than w ilh a gift of fragrame. So feminine and appealini?. eveiy woman will be please(l by yuur thoughtfulness. Chouse uur exclusive classically sophistii'ated Arabesque; light but compelling MN; or heady and alluring Baroque. Or aslt aboulour other scents— He have iragranies forever)’body! . J '- / « y to é r а п ч 'и . / / f / y JJ.7» пшЕПОитп T h e Й а ее fo r th e C ustom ' No. 1 Court Squirs Phont 634-3222 B o b T i m b e r l a k e “ T h e F a k e s ” A v a i l a b l e T h r o u g h IO I WEST 3rd. AVEN U E U E X IN G T O N .N .C . T-F: 9-5 SAT. 10-S CLOSED M ONOAV Custom framing by Trotman’t of Wintton-Salem (704) 246-4428 2 0 % OFF On All Timex Watches Discount Prices On Film And Photo Developing 110 & 126-20 Exposures- * 1 .5 5 per roll Sunglasses Large selection fashion designs 2 0 % OFF 50 ft. Garden Hose ^ 3 .0 0 PrbSun Sunscreen • 2 .3 9 8oz.- Final Net *1.57 14 OZ. Metamucil *3.19 Sergeant’s Flea & Tick Collar *1.59 Discount Prices On Electronic T.V. Games, Clock Radios, 8 Track Tape Plays And Many Others Complete Selection Of Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies-Russell Stover Candy-Mothers Day Cards- & Steamex Carpet Cleaner And Supplies. 14 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 Pickup Runs Amuck! A series of collisions with imm obile objects last Friday night resulted in over $1800 in damages and ten different charges against the driver of a pick-up truck. John Franklin Trivette, 31, of Ht, 3 Mocksvilie, was arrested and charged with five counts of dam age to real property, dam age to a telephone fixture, hit and run, driving under the influence, transporting an alcoholic beverage withthe seal broken, and possession of m arijuana. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Trivette first damaged the yard of a house belonging to W.C. Lawrence in the Qceekwood suM ivision; then he ran into the side of the house belonging to Lawrence, inflicting an estimated $1600 worth of damage. Deputies said that Trivette then proceeded through Creekwood and across the yard of Paul Bam ey doing $50-$60 worth of dam age there. He then travelled through the yard of Max Saylor doing $35-$40 in damages. Trivette then headed up Gordon Drive and clipped a mailbox belonging to Clay Melton of Route 1, Advance, Then, according to deputy Jam es Hunter, he proceeded down Redland Rd. until he ran into the yard of Robert J. Cornelius and flattened a telephone box belonging to Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership Corp. Trivette was arrested on Gordon Drive. Davie County Sheriff’s deputy Jam es Hunter is investigating.Among property damaged Friday n i^ t: (clockwise from top left) Deputy James Hunter inspects damage to house belong ing to D.C. Lawrence,the yard of same house,mailbox of Oay Melton,a workman repairs the telephone box belonging to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.(Photos hy Gar ry Foster) C e n t e r T o B e H o n o r e d W it h S p e c ia l A w a r d s P r e s e n t a t io n Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m ., the Center Comm unity is to be honored for winning first place in the suburban catl^ory of communities for Northwest North CaroUna. Officials of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will be present. Gary Latt of Alexander County w ill officially present the Center Comm unity with 2 large road signs designating the comm unity as area winner in 1978. This Is the flrst tim e after 25 years of competiUon that Center has actuaUy won first place in the 11 county area - Center has always rated highly in the previous years. There will be other guesta present for the event, especiaUy from the County Extension Office and County Directors of the N orthw est N orth C arolina Development Association. "Everyone in the comm unity is asked to bring a covered dish supper and drinks. Please include a Uttle extra food to help take care of the invited guests - This is a great honor for the comm unity and it is hoped that everyone wiU show their appreciation of the achievment ot a long sought after goal,” said a mem ber of the arrangem ents committee. “And, Davie County should also feel proud of this honor for one of her com m unities.” Beef W ith Gravy Products labeled “beef with gravy” m ust contain at least SO percent cooked beef; "gravy with beef", a l least 35 percent cooked beef. D a v ie H o m e m a k e r s T o u r A m is h C o u n t r y Fifty Davie County Homem akers left last Monday, April 23rd by bus to tour the Am ish Country, Strasburg, Pa. Tliey returned Thursday A pril 26th. WhUe in Lancaster County, Pa. the group stayed at the “ Red Caboose” which was twenty cabooses converted into a motel. W hile eating there train music was played and occasionaUy the caboose shook as though traveling by train. Tuesday the group toured the Jershey Foods P lant and saw the fuU process of candy being m ade and also toured tbe test kitchens where the economists research and test recipes. In the afternoon they visited “Roots” , an Am ish farm ers m arket where they sell antuques, bread, 'Shoo-fly' pies and fresh vegetables. A fter seeing a film W ednesday m orning on the M em m onite history the group then toured an Amish home. Among the points of interest some took a ride in an Am ish buggy and each of the homes have two rooms set aside for religious services (weddings, funerals, etc.). The Amish homes have no m odem conveniences, they heat with a wood stove in the kitchen. The owmen make Uieir won clothes, which have no buttons, but use straight pins. They also m ake ttie mens clothes except the hats and shoes. Liater they visited a pretzel factory and novelty shops at “ Bird In Hand” and then went to Intercourse, P a. to leather shops, buggy repair and restoration shops and ate a typical Amish m eal at “ P lain and Fancy” . Thursday, travleing home, they ate lunch in Washington, C.C. The foUowing is a Ust of the Homemakers that went on the tour: Ruth Abee, Nelda Brown, Dot Chaplin, Gladys Jones, ModeU M unday, Nannie Lou Sparks, Helen Chaffin, Lucy Lagle, Carolyn Lyerly, M yrtle M aners, Annie Mae Owings, Linda Owings, Verna HoweU, M arie MiUer, Helen McDaniel, ' '/Li ^ Father Jocsph Travers First Methodist To Have ^ Dialogue Session Sunday Father Joseph Travers, priest for the Holy R osary C atholic Church in Lexington, wiU conduct a dialo g u ^ session Sunday, May 6 at 7:30 p.m . at t h a F irst U nited M ethodist Church iiY Mocksvilie. Travers, a native of W ilmington, Deleware began and continues his career as a student and teacher of theology. He studied philosophy at the Catholic University of America and was ordained into Uie priesthood in 1948 a4| Uie University of Fribourg in Swit zerland. He has taught theology at various universities and high schools in northeast U nited States, and has published papers in journals of theology. He served as a missionary in South Africa and Basutoland 1951-57 and was founder and Priest-in-Charge of Prieskag Mission, a territory roughly the size o f New Jersey. He also served at the Eglise St. Charles Church in Monte-Carlo from 1971 to 1973. The public is invited to attend. Geraldine Pilcher, HoHis Smith, Agnes StancU, Christime Hinkle, Dottle Potts, Margaret Potts, Sharon Potts Betty Sprinkle, Lena W all, Grace Anderson, B renda E ato n, W ink H endricks, B lanche L agle, E ugenia C r a w fo rd ,^ Eleanor Frye, Ruby M arkland, BetUe Smith, Sadie H all Taylor, BerUia Allen, M ary Crater, Vickie Hendrix, Eva Jurgensen, T helm a W alker, Ostine W est, M ae C lick, H elen H endrix, M argaret Hendrix, Jane Johnson, Jane McGuire, M ary McGuire, G ail K e lly ^ Ruby O'Neal M ary Blanche M orrison,# E lla Gray Sm ith, Judy Swicegood. Joint Concert Davie High Jazz Emsemble and Vocal Ensemble are giving an joint concert, Friday, May 4, a l 8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium In MocksvUle. There will be an admission of one doUar per person. Pre-schoolers can attend free. C o o l e e m e e N e w s M r. and M rs. R om ie G regory returned hom e Sunday after a weeks tour of New Orleans. The tour also included visiting points of interest in A lab am a and Mississippi. M ias Sarah M errell of Charlotte was the Sunday luncheon guest with Mrs. Versie Carter. She also ac companied her to church and , 0 * 6 returned home late Sunday afternoon. Grady Spry, Sr. was taken to Rowan M em orial Hospital Monday evening where he continues to undergo treat ment and observaUon. Descendants of the late Mr, and Mrs. W.T. Broadway wiU hold Uieir annual reunion on Sunday, M ay 6, a t the Ridenhour Artwr on Center ................................................. SewFabrics Located Hwy. 601 South- Just Past Greasy Comer (Holiday Acres; G o o d S e le c t io n O f C o t t o n B l e n d s I n L a t e s t D e s it^ n s , S im p l ic it y P a t t e r n s a n d N o t io n s ^S ju its, B lo u s e s , P a n t s b y C o n n ie G R AND O P E N ING SJE E C IA L S Cotten Blends45 inches wide regular $2.59 yd. Dotted Swiss regular $2.29 yd. I OTHER FABRICS REDUCED 20 % OPEN ^WED. ~ FRI. 9:00a.m.-5:00 p.m, .N SAT. 9;00a.m.-2:00 p.m. • 2 .2 9 YD. Street, E x t. Cooleem ee. Dinner wiU be served at 1 p.m. The Cooleemee Episcopal Church women wiU hold their regular m eeting on W ed nesday, M ay 9, in Uie parish house at 7:30 p.m . "Common sense is the shortest line between two points."Emerson Jerusalem To Have Texas Style Barbecue The Je ru sale m F ire Departm ent wiU hold a Texas- style beef barbecue on Saturday M ay 5, with serving scehedled to begin at 10 a.m . and conUnue untU sold out. In addiUon to Uie traditional barbecue beef, the menu wiU also consist of barbecue chicken, potato salad, slaw and aU types of homemade desserts. Plates and sandwiches wiU be avaUable and take out orders wiU be fUled. The barbecue wiU be held at Jerusalem Fire Department No. 1 at Greasy Corner. All proceeds wUl go towards Uie departm ent’s obligations. Center Watch To Meet Monday The Com m unity Watch wUl meet Monday, M ay 7, at 7:30 p.m . at the Center F ire Department.AU residents within Uie area are urged to attend. Directors and road capUans wUl be appointed at UUs meeUng. Signs WiU also be avaUable for sale. INVENTORY SPECWII R o o f i n g stock Colors Only GAF Asphalt or WP JM Fiber G lass' square ■" ~ ----;-- C u l t u r e d S t o n e s 5 1 7 5 per square foot T u r b i n e V e n t s W /Base T r ia n g le F r e e F lo P o w e r V e n t ‘ 3 9 * * - h R i d g e V e n t 10 piece Alum (k)lor * 1 Black or * 1 3 ® 9 u Brown ■ ^ NOW OPEN... Hwy. 158-East Next Myer’s Exxon Service Station Open Mon. & Sat. 9:00-4:00 p.m. In S t o c k F o r S p r in g F ix - U p ! R O L L E R & P A N P A I N T B R U S H E S M o c k s v ilie B u ild e rs S u p p ly 721 S. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-5915 Datsun Hits Ditch Bank Dam age was esUmated about $1000 to a 1972 Datsun after il hit a ditch bank Saturday about 1:25 a.m . at the in tersection of N.C, 801 and U.S. 601 North. The driver was Catherine Louise McDowell, 20, of Blue Bonnet Lane. Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. Newton said his investigation showed that the vehicle was proceeding west on N.C. 801, failed to see stop sign, crossed U.S. 601 and struck a ditch bank. Operator Licenses Are Suspended M otor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending April 6th included; Earvin A. Hutchins, 65, of Rt. 3 Ad vance, revoked as of Murch 5, 1979 until March 5, 1980. For the period ending April I3th; John A. Frost, S3, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, revoked as of March 26, 1979, in definitely. Jerry D. McDaniels, 25, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, revoked as of M arch 27,1979 until M arch 27, 1980. Joe W. Little, 21, Rt. 7 Mocksville, suspended as of April 22,1979 until June 21, 1979. P a s t o r P r e s e n t e d C a r Ja c k M ay s of C ooleem ee (cen ter) presents R e v . G ene B ia c k b u m , p asto r of T rin ity B a p tist C hurch, keys to his 1979 C hevrolet station w agon. B o ught by the congregation of T rin ity B ap tist C h u rch , Ihe car is a sy m b ol of g ratitu d e for dedicated service given by B la c k b u rn to the ch u rch . L ester T ay lor, Tom E llis and G .M . M u rp h , ch u rch m e m bers look on as the p resentation is m a d e . (P h o to by R o b in C arter) I n d u s t r y G u z z l i n g P l e n t y O f M e t h a n o l Methanol - it’s an industrial alcohol extracted from natural gas that's in everything from the shirt on your back to the counter top of the kitchen sink. Racing cars in the Indianapolis 500 run on it, houses are built with it, even the permanent press in pants has a trace of it. About 1 billion gallons are made and consumed in the United States each year and dem and seems destined to soar higher. I Even though the industrial chemical has been around for 70 years, many scientists and businessm en are predicting new uses of m ethanol, reports the National CJeographic Society News Service. They see it as a future transportation fuel and gasoline extender, a fuel to generate âectricity at peak hours, an ingredient to remove nitrates from ___________Michael Lee Perkins Jr. of Rt. 3 vance celebrated his 1st birthday Sunday. His grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Colbert Sr., Jennifer Duncan, David and Nicole Purkey, Tera Mc- Canna, Jerry and Joey and Nancy Prater, Missy and Curtis Colbert at tended. He received many nice gifts and thanks to those who came for making it a very special day. sewage, and a source of single cell protein to increase the world’s food supply. Europeans - also experienceing a growing methanol market - ahve been literally scraping the bottom of the barrel to get the valuable substance. In a relatively new industrial process, the residue or gunk left at the bottom of a barrel of crude oil is placed in a reactor and p artia lly oxidized to produce methanol. The process has not been ignored by U.S. Manufacturers. A new methanol plant built by Du Pont at Deer Park, Texas, will begin operation late this year using the same technique. "Operating full steam the plant will be able to turn out about 200 million gallons of methanol a year,” said Paul G. Linsen, marketing m anager for Du Font’s methanol products. "W hether we go full tilt in the next year or so will depend on dem and in the marketplace.” Methanol’s brightest future may lie in A m e rica’s love a ffa ir w ith the automobile. The substance already is a key component in some gasoline ad ditives, antiknock preparations, syn thetic lubricants, gasoline and wind shield deicers, antifreezes, and missile and race car fuels. Methanol has fueled all the racing cars in the Indianapolis 500 since 1965. A clear, stable liquid, it burns cooler in engines and is less combustible than gasoline. It was m ade mandatory in the event after a fiery accident claim ed the lives of two drivers the year before. W hat’s good for the specially designed gas tanks that power the super speed sters in Indianapolis isn’t necessarily ideal for the fam ily car. Ordinary automobile engines can’t bum pure methanol. Blended with gasoline it has possibilities, but so far the water In automobile distribution systems has created problems. “ You often get poor engine performance,” said one expert. # wMm ¿PHIL SMEH OF _ muE SAUSAGE BISCUIG s F o a n Our'freshly baked sausage biscuits 3 A t A Time are only ONE DOLLAR TWO BIT SALABBAS During April help yourself to Harmon's Salad Bar with any food purchase for only 2 5 P COUPON FBQFB1E50Bnss You get your choice of FREE fries OR a FREE fried pie with this coupon and the purchase of our famous Ham burger Steak Sandwich. (Expires May 12, 1979) ’ E M o m M U B A K y 220 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE But methanol still m ay be able to ease the energy crunch. Researchers are working on a reaction process Ijetween methanol and the chemical isobutylene that would produce a substance called methyl tertiary butyl ether (M TBE). The chemical m arriage would boost the octane in automobile fuels, stretching the supply of already scarcc unleaded gas. Methanol’s close relative, ethanol-an alcohol distilled prim arily from grain- has already appeared in fuel tanks as gasohol. A m ix of nine parts unleaded gas and one part ethanol, gasohol reportedly lessens the knock in engines. Despite a price higher than unleaded gas, the fuel is gaining steady acceptance and is being sold by some 500 gas stations in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and niinois. DAVIE COliNTY ENTERPRI.Sl; RICORD. THURSDAY. MAY .1. 1479 - 1.*; East Davie Jaycees Jaycettes Hold Installation Banauet The East Davie Jaycees and Jaycettes held their Installation Banquet on Friday night, April 27, 1979, at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House in Winston- Salem. After dinner, Craig Freas, 1978-1979 District Director of District “ D ” , West Central Region, was the guest speaker. Mr. Freas installed the 1979-80 officers as follows: Walt Myers, Internal Vice President ; Gary Bowden, External Vice President; John Pierce, Secretary: R ich ard S m ith, T reasurer; B ill Meadows, State Director; and Henry Joluisonand Jim Hunter, local directors. After installing the officers, M r. Freas issued the oath of office to Gary Groce, president. P am Spence, 1978-79 president of the North Carolina Jaycettes installed the 1979-80 officers as follows: Hetty Reid, P resident; Jan ice Boyer, vice president; Elaine Groce, corresponding secretary; Gaylene Cook, recording secretary; Karen Myers, treasurer; Anita Pierce and Sue Johnson, direc tors. Joe Steelman presented Gary Groce with the president’s pin and gavel. He presented a plaque to Bill Meadows for signing up the most new members during the year. He also presented a plaque to Perry Crutchfield for Jaycee of the Quarter and to David Reid for Jaycee of the Year. Linda Meadows awarded plaques to Anita Pierce, "Spokette of the Y ear;” Elaine Groce, "Sparkette of the Y ear;” Karen Myers, “Chairm an of the Y ear;” and Hetty Reid, “Spotlight of the Y ear.” P ast P resident plaques were presented to Joe Steelman and Linda Meadows by Gary Groce and Hetty Reid. Following the banquet, a surprise birthday cake was presented to Lois Steelman by her husband, Joe, and was enjoyed by all. E a s t D a v i e J a y c e e s L eft ro rig h t, G ary G roce, P resid ent, B ill M eadow s, State D irecto r. W a lt M yers. In te rn a l V ice P resid ent, R ic h a rd S m ith , T reasurer. Jo h n P ierce. Secretary an d H enry Johnson. L ocal D irector. N ot p ictu re d , G ary B ow den. E x te rn a l V ice P resid ent and J im H u nte r. L o cal D irector. E a s t D a v i e J a y c e t t e s Left to rig h t, E la in e G roce. C orresponding S ecretary, A n ita P ierce. D irecto r. H etty R e id , P resid eh t, Ja n ic e B oyer. V ice P resid ent. K aren M yers, T reasurer, an d P a m Spence. 1978-79 P resid ent. N orth C aro lin a Jay ce tte s. N ot p ictu re d , G ayle ne Cook. R e co rd in g Secretary an d Sue Jo h nso n. D irecto r. S p e c i a l S e m i n a r S e t F o r M a t u r e P e r s o n s A t P f e i f f e r The first of what College officials expect to become annual “Adventures in M aturing” seminars has been scheduled for the Pfeiffer College campus in Misenheimer M ay 11-21. “We believe that as adults m ature, they become more interested than ever in assessing the values of which they live,” Dr. Melicent Huneycutt, Sem inar Director said. “They feel a need to evaluate the past as a basis for decisions they want to m ake toward the future. And, Pfeiffer College wants to respond to that need through what we feel is an exciting, innovative approach lo sum m ertim e leisure.” The Sem inar is designed to create a total environment; intellectual, social, physical and spiritual for older persons in which participants can learn to use the past as a source of strength for richer living in the future. Offering To Aid Methodist Home Thousands of U nited Methodists of the northeast area of the Western North C arolina Conference are being asked to join in a $1.1 million M other’s Day offering for the T riad U nited Methodist Home here. CSiurches of the greater Triad region - the Greensboro. H igh P o in t, N ortheast, T hom asville and Winston- Salem Districts - have been asked to raise $10 per member for the special offering, Sunday, May 13. The money is needed to com plete construction of the facility for the aging. Bishop L. Scott Allen of Charlotte, who presides over tbe Western North Carolina Conference, said meeting the Mother’s Day goal is within reach of United Methodists of the region. The Rev. Roilin P. Gibbs of Statesville, form er financial crusade leader for the Conference - now retired - is heading the M other’s Day fund raising effort. The Triad United Methodist Home, to cost $6.2 m illion is located on 71 acres of land donated by the Children’s Home here. Thus far $3.2 m illio n has been raised, including one m illion dollars in special gifts. Norwood R obinson of Winston-Salem is chairm an of the comm ittee to complete raising of remaining funds. J.R . M arlon heads the special gifts division. Dr. Jule Spach is the Administrator of the Triad Home. Dr. Holt McPherson of High Point is president of the hom e’s Board of Directors, which initially will serve 150 residents, and will include nursing care facilities. The H om e is expected to be opened later this year. County Line VFD Women Meet The Ladies of County Line Fire Department held its regular m onthly m eeting Tuesday night AprU 24 with 13 m em bers and one visitor present. The meeting was called to order by president, M rs. Oli vis Foster. Devotions by Mrs. M argaret Ann Shew, Scripture was taken from Acts S;33 “His Witness” . Mrs. G ladys G riffith Secretary read the minutes. Enrollm ent is limited to SO-adults who will live in a structured community, sharing in dorm life (with co-ed dorms so husbands and wives can be together), communal meals and social activities, including square dancing with real old- time fiddlers. Social dimensions will also be enhanced by the spiritual op portunities on the Pfeiffer campus in its close association w ith the United Methodist Church. Unlike sim ilar programs designed for senior citizens, tests and term papers are "taboo” in Pfeiffer’s AIM II. “In stead,” Dr. Huneycutt said “we are tailoring a few vigorous courses in the humanities...courses that will challenge the m ature m ind to real intellectual give-and-take both in and out of the classroom.” Studies in North Carolina History and Literature as well as O eative W riting and Studio Art will also be available. Polk arts and craft projects will be of fered in conjunction with field trips like a scheduled visit to the nearby Cotton Patch Gold Mine where participants will actually be able to pan for gold. The cam ping aspect of the Seminar, directed by Dr. DarreU Saunders, Head of Pfeiffer’s Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, wiU offer a variety of afternoon and evening activities directed by a staff of qualified recreation personnel. The (Allege gym, including the Olympic sw im m ing pool, weight room, tennis courts and rifle range wUl i>ie open to Sem inar par ticipants. The CoUege Lake wiU be "on- lim its” for fishing and boating. And, the beautiful woods surrounding the Pfeiffer cam pus-on the outskirts of the Uwharrie National Forest-offer ideal spots for hiking, bicycling or “just pondering.” If participants are in terested, team sports such as basket- baU, voUeyball or softball and crafts such as m acram è and screen printing will be offered. “The Sem inar,” Dr. Huneycutt ob served “we realized, fails over the Mother’s Day weekend. However, we’re planning a delightful celebration for our participants to which we would en courage them to invite spouses and chUdren. It m ay weU i>e one of the nicest Mother’s Day they’ve ever spent!” Cost for the AIM II Sem inar is $12.50 per person, per night which includes aU tuition, texts, food, lodging, and recreation. Further Information m ay be obtained by writing A D V E N T iniE S IN M ATURING II, Pfeiffer CoUege, P.O. Box 626, Misenheimer, N.C. 28109. Cheese All natural cheese should be served unchUled to help bring out its distinctive flavor and texture. D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u P r o d u c e r C o n s u m e r D a y AN ALL DAY EVENT! You're Invited T o. . . Masonic Picnic Grounds 10:00-4:00 p.m. B a r - B - Q S t a r t s В а г Ь ц и е B e e f P in n e r . • • B D C C l A s L o n g A s F R E E S I t L a s t s . S a t . , M a y 5 A t 1 2 : 0 0 p . r Щ 4 - H D I S P L A Y S Farm Equipment Displays D o o r P r iz e s T o B e G iv e n A w a y E v e r y H o u r ! , Tractor Drive Contest Dealer Product Displays FREE Ice Cream FREE Pony Cart Rides For Kids. Speakeri... X t . G o v e r n o i J i m m y G r e e n AND William A. Wilder Jr. Office Of Consum er Services N.C. Dept, of Agriculture S p e a k e r At l:0 0 p .m v f n u m sm F e a t u r i n g H o m e n if t d e C r e i t i & B a k e d G o o d s ,^ E le . 16 IMVII-; COUNTY i;nti:ri>risií rhco rd, T hursday, may 3. 1979 I-------- S p e c i a l P i a n o R e c i t a l A t L i b r a r y T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g Four high school students from the class of Lucile Epperson, Salisbury, will present a piano recital at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday evening. May 3 at 8:00. This concert will m ark the end of the arts Council’s concert series for this season. Featured will be solos ranging from the Baroque Period to the Con temporary and will include selections by Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Chopin, Grieg, Poulenc and Ferguson. All the Rowan students participating on Thursday evening are involved in various musical activities. Peter Gulyn, a Senior, plays flute and played chamber music in Salisbury as well as in Austria while attending school there last year. Lynn Medlin, also a Senior, sings in the Youth Choir and plays handbells at St. Johns’ Lutheran Church. Dena Lerner, a Sophomore, plays oboe in both the high school orchestra and band and serves as one of the accompanists for the high school vocal ensem ble. Jeffrey Hollifield, a Junior at Central Davidson High School, plays percussion in the high school band and string bass in the Salisbury-Rowan Symphony. This recital is free to the public. This project is supported by the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w W HY NOT BEFO R E ...A t his regularly scheduled news conference last week, Gov. Hunt was discussing his reasoning behind the $40 m illion request for up dating the state’s five predominantly black campuses. The $40 m illion was originally part of a compromise offer the governor had pushed in order to gain a settlement in the longlasting HEW-UNC conflict. Even though a settlement was not reached with HEW , Gov. Hunt has decided to go ahead with the ap propriations request. Many had viewed the action as basically a good-will gesture on behalf of the state as well as a bargaining tool when the issue reaches the courts. But before the governor could finish his explanation, he was asked, “ If the $40 m illion is really needed, then why was it not requested before now?” W hat a lot of people are thinking, but none are saying publicly, is that perhaps the money really isn’t needed. Rather than spending the money, they say, some of the subpar schools should be consolidated or eliminated altogether. However, the issue of elim inating any of the so-called “black campuses” at this time for the governor would be totaUy disastrous with his black con stituency. There are some legislators in Raleigh (a growing num ber) who believe that if H EW and the courts continue to meddle, then some sort of consolidation might have to take place. If that should hap pen, they are willing to let the “chips fall where they m ay” and let the “best” schools win. E PA AND THE PCB....The E P A ’s problems with the state’s PCBs is not as easy as ABC. A pparently, the E nv iron m en tal Protection Agency has serious questions about allowing the state’s request to leave the cancer-causing PCB on the 200 miles of roadside where they were originally discovered. At least one state official has accused the E PA of dragging its feet. Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green has forwarded an idea by a local con tractor for collecting the dangerous agent to N atural and E conom ic Resources Secretary Howard Lee. TEACHERS VISIT....Raleigh was the scene of some serious lobbying efforts by teachers from across the state last week. The influx of teachers asking for higher pay raises has become almost an annual event. This year they want a total increase of approximately nine by Jerrj' Mobley percent. Gov. Hunt has requested in his budget a total seven percent increase including longetivity and m erit increases. This, Hunt says, would keep the raises within the president’s inflation guidelines. The difference between the two, which would have to go for all state employees, is about $40 m illion. The teachers, of course, know exactly where that $40 m illion could come from (it H EW doesn’t m ind). By week’s end, Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green had issued a news release stating his support for the teacher’s demands. M A JO R HURDLE....Crov. Hunt’s pet project in his m uch publicized Crim e Control Agenda-the “fair sentencing” bill passed a m ajor hurdle last week. The bill, which would elim inate wide variations in sentencing for the same crime, passed favorably out of the Senate Judiciary Committee II after a short debate. The bill will most certainly face a tougher test in floor debate this week- but the chances are good that it will ANTI-LITTER....The state’s soft drink and beer distributors have been lob bying heavily against an anti-litter bill that would require all such products to come in a returnable container. The returnable containers, via a deposit, would help elim inate m uch of the debri that is noticeable along the highways. But it would also place a huge burden and expense on the distributors and retailers who would have to m aintain the deposit system. The expense would be passed on to the consumer. H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e S e s s i o n T u e s d a y N i g h t A t L i b r a r y pressure gets on that im portant treatChances are that you know someone...maybe a fam ily mem ber or a friend...who has high blood pressure. If so, you probably know that high blood pressure just doesn't go away by itself. People with high blood pressure are supposed to follow their treat- ment...every day...no matter how good they feel...to keep their blood pressure in control. But here's something you m ay not know. Studies show that fam ily and friends can m ake a difference in whether a person with high blood is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h a t n i Is Now Associated With Him In The Practice Of Chiropractic At 600 Wilkesboro Street, Mocl^ille, N.C. Dr.Kemp Office Hours Thru May As Follows: 9:00-4:00 p.m . Each M onday 4:00-6:00 p.m . Each Frid ay 10:00-12:00 Noon On Satu rd ay Dr. Johnson Office Hours; 9:00-6:00 p.m . M on.-Fri. 9:00-12:00 Noon On Saturd ay w«• MSW ••••J»«»» —- m ent and stays on it. That's right. You can m ake a difference. If you care about someone with high blood pressure, then help them to stay on their treatment and keep that blood pressure in control. That way they’ll stay better, and you’ll feel better. One way to accomplish this is to at tend...along with your friend or fam ily member...the informal question and answer session at the Davie County Library, Tuesday, May 15, at 7 p.m . The topic of the session is “High Blood Pressure - Stay on Treatm ent.” Dr. Kim berly, M .D. will discuss what high blood pressure is and how it affects someone. Bill Foster, pharm acist with Foster-Rauch Drug Company, will talk about anti-hypertensive medications; and Ms. Carol Croom, Nutritionist at the H ealth D epartm ent w ill speak on nutrition and high blood pressure. There will be time to ask questions and nurses from the Davie County Health Depart ment will take blood pressure readings. The public is invited to come find out more about high blood pressure. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included; April 20, about 7:11 a.m ., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to standby for a wreck at NC 801 and Hege Road. April 21, about 6:28 p.m ., the MocksviUe Fire Departm ent answered a caU to a car fire at Hardees. AprU 26, about7:12p.m ., the Advance Fire Departm ent answered a call to the Ben Browder residence for a fire started by a downed power line. AprU 28, about 12:31 p.m ., the MocksvUle Fire Departm ent answered a call to a house fire, Chris LitUe residence, Oak Grove Church Road. AprU 29, about 5:11 p.m ., Uie County Line Fire Departm ent answered a call to wash the road at the scene of an ac cident. AprU 29, about 7:41 p.m ., Ute WUUam R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to a house fire at Uie Royal residence on the Duke W hitUker Road. AprU 29, about 7:50 p.m ., Uie Sheffield Fire Department answered a caU to assist W m. R . Davie at Uie Royal house fire. S t u d e n t s P r o b e G o v e r n m e n t I n W a s h i n g t o n As Bovernment Imoacts more and sider the issues facing the country and Uclpated in lhis^program “ st week.As government Impacts more and more upon the lives of every United States citizen, increasing numbers of Americans are taking a closer look at Uieir role in government. During the week of April 22, over 200 North Carolina high school students and teachers gaUiered in Washington, D.C. to con sider the issues facing the country and meet key poliUcal decision-makers. Representing 34 of the area’s public, private and parochial schools, these students were parUcipants in the eight- year old CLOSE U P government studies program. Frances Campbell and Amy Howard of the Davle County High School par- ^ by David Fergusson L f f t / r U f y t w & V y ' I V Library Director 4 - H A c t iv it ie s D a y Is H e ld Thirteen 4-H’ers participated in 4-H AcUvity Day Saturday, April 28, at the County Office BuUding. These 4-H'ers presented visual demonstrations, char- grill demonstraUons, and took written tests to qualify to compete in district competition. Those competing and their respective areas were as follows: Joe Tulbert and M itchell W yatt, A utom otive Skill Driving; Nathan Walker, Beef Char- GrUl; Kathy Reilly, Senior Breads; Cheryl W oodw ard, C rafts; Teresa RaUedge, Junior Fruit and Vegetable Use; T erry R eavis, H om e E n vironment; Liz HUlebrand, Horse; Ira Trexler and Jeff White, Open Class; Angela Cope, Pork Cookery; Melissa W alker, Safety; R enee B racken, Sewing; Everette Allen, WUdlife; and Donald Rutherford, Forestry. Others who will be competing in District Ac Uvity Day are Rita White, Senior Egg Cookery and Danny Reavis^ Poultry- Barbecue; Robin Brock, Horse Public Speaking. Also, Robin Brock and Jill Walker, county talent winners wiU compete in Share-the-Fun at District. These 4-H'ers wUl travel to the Nor thwest District AcUvity Day June 21 at Western Guilford High School to com pete for district honors. District winners wUI travel to Raleigh Uie last week of July to compete for state honors. Cutting Edge The Am erican consumer benefits from A ir Force research and development projects: Typical retail items include a razor blade owing its special cutting edge to a Uiin fUm- sputtering technique developed as a metal processing refinement by the Air Force. The Davie County Public Library recently began offering its patrons a series of m formationa pamphlets on these topics: Wills, M arriage in North C arolina, Separation and D ivorce, Buying a Home, Serving on a Jury, and What to Do in case of an<Auto Accident. They are free and are provided by The Lawyers of North Carolina. Saturday, May 5th the last School Kids Movie of the school year will l)e shown. During the sum m er the film s are shown weekly lo the Sum m er Reading Club and School Kids movies are not shown again un faU. At 11:00 a.m . this Saturday we are showing "Ben and Me” (21 m in.) which is a Disney cartoon about Ben Franklin's church mouse friend Amos, and "M y Pal, Trigger” (44 m in.) a 1946 Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Gabby Hayes western which even includes a square dance on horseback. The whole fam ily is invited to this film program , which provides an excellent finale to a suc cessful effort this year. If you visit the library, we have some new printed m aterial available. A list of books and m aterials of interest ot business makes up the “Business and Industry In fo rm atio n S e rv ice " list, which has annotations and call num rs for over fifty items which are in our coiiecUon. Inform ation is available for investors, sm all businessmen, people needing addresses and m any others. Another folder tiUed “Do You Love Your Library?” provides information for citizens wishing to write their state legislators about State Aid to Public Libraries. NEW BOOKS: The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet by Dr. Herm an Tarnower-Here is the latest bestselling diet, which, we have been told by anonymous local adherents, is excellent. This book by the em minent cardiologist, Dr. Tarnower, gives the full diet in print for Uie flrst time, in cludes the maintenance program , offers flve different approaches to the diet for different people, and has over ninety different recipes to use. H eit or K u rag in by Constance Heaven.- A.S B .ARB ARA Cartland said of this novel, “ I found the background of this love story, the widl, villetn, un tram m e lle d Caucasus com pletely fascinating.” Well,...you wiU too! The heroine, A nna Stepenova C rispin marries one Gregory G adiani and Uienchases him to liis ancestoral home after he has left her. The Complete W om an Runner, editors of “ Runner’s W orld” .- If you are in terested in running and how to enjoy the phenomenon as a women, this book is for you! It covers the approach needed, equipment, injuries, hostory, and finally fifty Am erican women runners. If you run do not miss this book. The Book of Autographs by Charles Hamilton- This fascinaUng introduction by a very popular hobby is by perhaps Am erica's most famous expert. He tells you some very interesting things about autographs, gives you many values for particular atuographs, and includes fascimilies of over 1000 signatures. He divides his people up by categories: In dian s, inventors, w orld leaders, jurists, Naxi lepders, etc. Birdy by W illiam Wharton-This very highly acclaimed novel is about the world of the imagination. It is about a boy in the city who comes to be called "B irdy” because he sincerely wants to fiy. He raises birds and almost becomes one in temperment. His friendship with neighborhood touch kid Al leads to the most interesting side or our novel. The story is told through the voices of both men - for they have grown up - and it is a world you will want to experience completely. Black Macho and the Myth of the Super-W om an by M ichele W allace- W ritten by a 26-year-old black woman, this interesting treatise tells what the author thinks are popular miscon ceptions about the black m an and woman in our society. The idea of “ m acho” in the male misUque comes under fire, as does the definition of the woman as the powerful m atriarch. She is actually more vulnerable than that, sayd Wallace. This is very timely and very up to date. Thou Shall Not KUI; the Christian Case A gainst A bortion edited by Richard L. Ganz- This is a series of seven essays against what is becoming an accepted social insUtuUon in many parts of our country. The viewpoints of medicine, of phychology, of the Biblical perspective, of legality, of women's lib, and of morality are all pursued. Blood Scents by Craig Jones- This is a psychological thriller of a novel about Irene, twenty-three and full of sass. She has things under control until she faUs in love with Frank, who she then marries. Hks secretive approach is what finally leads her toward killing him. A breathtaking nightmare. Afghans; Traditional and Modern by Bonita Bray- A beautifiU book with 36 color plates, 37 diagram s and 80 drawings. If you can knit or crochet, you can m ake some of these wonderful afghans. There are m odern, Irish F ish erm an, special interest, and traditional afghans. National Geographic Picture Atlas of our Fitly States - A very colorful reference work. This includes "tacts at your fingertips” , and stales ot the country grouped by region. The most inyeresting feature here, as with most NaUonal Geographic books, is the splendid collecUon ot pictures which makes this a unique aUas. Their advisor is Dennis McCarthy. CLO SE U P 's intensive, six-day curriculum focuses on a series of seminars, workshops and question-and- answer sessions conducted by leading auUiorities in the political field. Duriang Uieir CLOSE UP week, students al- j k tended Capitol Hill meetings with North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms (R ) and Representatives Neal (D-5), Andrews (D-4), Hefner (D-8), Preyer (D-6) and W hitley (D-3). Other sessions Uiroughout the week were held with form er new spaper correspondent, author and presenUy editor-in-chief of A Plus Publications, Warren Rodgers; ” White House staff member Phillip Spector; professor at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service Terry Deivel; and American Forest Insititte’s public information ifficer Julie McCahill. It IS CLOSE U P ’S AUen J. Ellender M Fellowship program in combination ■ with a local m at hing funds effort which affords the opportunity of CLOSE UP participation to a wide socio-economic range of students and teachers. The EUender fellowships were created by Congress in 1972 as a tribute to Uie late Louisiana Senator AUen J. EUender, an A early supporter of CLOSE UP. The local ^ matching funds drive, to which R .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. and other local and civic organizations contribute, serves to double the effect of Uie Ellender fellowships. During this week of North Carolina’s paritcipaUon, over $25,000 in fellow ship funds were M awarded to qualified students due to both of these programs. Two Persons Are Injured In Collision On Sheffield Road . Two persons were taken to the Davie " County Hospital by ambulance following a two car collision April 25, about B a.m . on the Sheffield Road. The inju re d were Sue Roberson Vaughn, 37, of Rt. 1 Harmony and Matalene W alker Smoot, 59, of Rt. i Mocksville. M Ms. Vaughn was driving a 1976 ” Chevrolet and Ms. Smoot a 1970 Ford. State Highway Patrolm an J.L . Payne said his invesUgaUon showed that Ms. Smoot was attem ptim g a U-turn from Uie Calahaln Road across the Sheffield Road and back onto the Calahaln Road and failed to see the Vaughn vehicle . approaching. This vehicle had no where # to go and hit the Smoot vehicle in the ' passenger side. Dam age to the Vaughn vehicle was esUmated at $1000 and $800 to the Smoot vehicle. There were no charges. Wreck On Cornatzer Road ik A vehicle went out of control and wrecked last Saturday about 11:10 p.m. on the Cornatzer Road. The 1978 Fiat, being operated by K eith Braxton McDaniel, was damaged an estimated $1,000. State Highway Patrolm an Jam es M. ^ Newton said his invesUgation showed Uiat M cDaniel was proceeding west on Cornatzer Road ran off the right side of the road, lost control, came back onto roadway, then ran otton the right side ot Uie road and overturned. D O N ' S M o t h e r ' s P i n s $^ 9 5 Plus* 1.00 ea. Stone A l l J e w e l r y C h e s t s PRICE 7 D i a m o n d s 10K Solid Gold White or Yellow . Your Choice?79? Compare At Twice The Price! 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 Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-3822 Wm. R. Davie Scouts % Participate in Group Event At UNC-G Troop 566 of W m R . Davie par ticipated in a group event at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro, Saturday, April 28. ^ The event, entitled, “The Wonderful ▼ World of Well-Being” , was presented by the students of UNC-G and the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. It was an all day event for girl scouts of all ages, brownies through Seniors. Troop 566 was the only troop there representing Davie County. These girls ▲ took part in classes for cadettes, on " “Search for Values,” “Educational Gymnastics,” “ Lim ited Awareness,” “Nutrition” , and "New Gam es.” It was a great day enjoyed by everyone. Those attending were Cindy Speery, Missy Speer, Cynthia Swisher, A m y R eavis, M ary C haffin, Asst. , Leader and G ail Reavis, Leader. Plans Being Made For 1964 Class Reunion DAVIE COUNTV KNTHRPRISL' RCCORD. TUCRSnAV. М.ЛУ V 1<ПЧ -- 17 D a v i e H i g h S p a n i s h S t u d e n t s C o n d u c t E l e m e n t a r y C l a s s e s plans for the 1964 Davie County High School class reunion. The reunion is set for Saturday, June 2, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building. Any class mem ber Interested in at tending this meeting m ay call 998-8896 for information. Enrico Caruto, operatic tenor, wai supersti tious and would not start trips on Tuesdays or Fridays. Thirteen students enrolled In ad vanced Spanish classes at Davie County High School are conducting classes in area elementary schools. U irough the month of May, high scliool students are teaching Spanish to seventh and eighth grade students at M ocksville M iddle School and Cooleemee Elementary. The experimental program under the direction of R obert L andry , DHS Spanish Instructor, teaches elementary students the basic fundamentals of Spanish and offers high school students the opportunity to exercise their knowledge and create teaching skills. “Through the program elementary students are subjected to a foreign language that allows an Insight Into different fields of study,” said I^andry. “ The high school students have thoroughly enjoyed the project, and it has given them a chance to realize and exercise skills learned. “They are required to prepare lesson plans just as they would if in the teaching profession. All classes are conducted in the traditional educational m anner.”"Response from elementary students has been rem arkable,” he said, "and I hope that we can continue the program next year.” In the classes students are taught the basics of Spanish. This Includes learning the colors, numbers, dates, and in dividual names in Spanish. CTasses are conducted each Thursday through the month of May and is a first time project for high school students. These eighth grade students are taught the basics of Spanish through the experiemental project. Miss Miller and Miss Beauchamp are two of thirteen high school students acting as instructors. C o l o r s I n S p a n i s h Denise Miller and Anna Beauchamp, Spanish students at Davie Hig review Spanish terms for colors with students at Mocksville Mid School. (Photos by Robin Carter) Suzanne'Says.. Do you like soup? Well this friend of mine gave me some ^ soup recipes to pass along to you.And what’s better and easier to make, than a pot of soup. There are so many kinds of soup.French Onion Soup 6 medium onions, sliced, ^ then chopped in fourths ^ % cup butter or margarine 1 tbsp. flour2 tbsp. plus 2 tsp. beef stock base1 cup burgundy wine 6 cups hot water2 beef bouillon cubes u Dash pepperW V4 tsp. browning and seasoning sauce French bread or hard rolls, thinly sliced Grated Gruyere or swiss cheese Butter or margarhie ^ Saute onions in butter or t t margarine, when golden brown, add flour and stir until smooth; Add rest of ingredients and simmer ail together for 30 minutes. Thinly dice French bread or hard rolls and spread with ^ butter or margarine. Toast in Ik a 350 degree oven ou a cookie sheet until crisp and lightly browned. Top soup with bread slices and a large helping of grated Gruyere or swiss cheew, put under broiler until cheese Is melted and serve è immediately. If you have French serving bowls or other oven proof bowls, you can put under the broiler with a serving of soup in each.Watercress Soup 4 cups of peeled and sliced potatoes ^ 3 cups thinly sliced yellow m onions or leeks 2 quarts water 1 tbsp. saltOne-third cup heavy cream1 tbsp. butter or margarine, softened2 tbsp. minced parsley 1 tbsp. minced chives^ 1 bunch or about 1 cup of V >^tercre$s before pureeing the soup. Simmer for 10 minutes. Puree the soup. Then finish with the heavy cream and butter or margarine. Garnish with a few minced leaves of watercress on each serving. ^ Cream of BroccoU Soup W IVi pounds broccoli5 cups chicken stockVi cup butter or margarine 2 tbsp. chopped onion3 celery ribs, minced V« cup flour2 cups heavy cream or half ^ and half scalded V4 tsp. nutmeg Salt PaprikaGrated Parmesan cheese Wash the broccoU and cut of the flowerlets. Set flowerlets aside. Peel the stems and ^cho p coarsely. In large W saucepan, place the stems and cover with chicken stock. Bring to boU and simmer for W hour. Drain and reserve Stock. Put the broccoU stems through the blender with 1 rup of the stock. Set the puree ^ aside. Put the broccoU % flowerlets in the chicken stock ^ and bring to a boU, simmer 5 to 7 minutes, melt butter or margarine in saucepan and saute onion and celery for s minutes. Stir in flour and cook for 3 to 4 minutes. Slowly stir é in stock with flowerlets and bring to boUing point. Add the broccoli puree and tbe scalded cream. Bring to boU. Add nutmeg salt and paprika to taste. Remove from neat, serve with dusting of cheese.Other recipes from my collection:# Butler nut Squash and Pineapple nut sc Peel squash, remove seeds and cut Into cubes. Cook in boUlng water until tender. Remove from water and drain th o ro u ^ y . Combine cooked squash with sugar, margarine and pineapple. Cook over low heat untU m ixture has a candied appearance. H am P i^ 3 tbsp. chopped onions Vt cup chopped green pepper У4 cup shortening 6 tbsp. flour 2 cups mUk 1 can cream of chicken soup 2 cups diced ham 1 tbsp. lemon juice Cook onions and pepper in hot shortening untU brown. Add flour mUk and soup. Place diced ham in a iVi quart casserole and add lem on juice. Pour creamed mixture over ham . Bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Pineapple Chess Pie 1 graham cracker crust 4 pkgs. cream cheese (3 ozs.) each 2 eggs Vi cup sugar Vi tsp. vanUla 1 large can pineapple chunks Vi cup sour cream (com mercial) 3 tbsp. sugar 1 tsp. vanUla Beat cream cheese, eggs and V* cup sugar and vanUla u ntil flu ffy . S tir In w ell drained pineapple chunks. ’Turn htto pie sheU and bake hi m oderately hot oven 375 degrees for 20 m inutes. Remove from oven. The last 10 mhiutes turn oven to 350 degrees. M ix sour cream, 3 tbsp. sugar and vanilla spread over top of pie. Return to oven 375 degrees and bake 5 minutes. Cool before serving. P lain Waffles 2 cups sifted flour 2 tsp. baking powder Two-thirds tsp. salt 2 eggs IV« cups m ilk 6 tbsp. melted shortening Sift the dry ingredients, m ix to Ught batter add beaten egg yolks, m ilk ahd m elted shortening. B eat the egg whites stiff. Fold into batter. Bake In preheated iron about 3 mhiutes. Serve hot with butter.Apple Watnei Stir into tllis above batter before folding Ш the beaten egg whites. 2 cups of peeled, diced apples. Cheese Waffles S tir Into w affle batter before folding in the stiffly beaten egg whites, 1 cup grated cheese. Cinnamon Waffles Sift IVi tsp. of chmamon with dry Ingredients when preparing plain waffle batter. Banana Waffle Stir in plain waffle batter before folding hi beaten w hites IVi cups bananas. Suzanne squash2 small buttemui 2 cups sugar V4 stick margarine 1 can chunk pineapple When yuur dog roll» over hi« back and wagt hi< tail, he may be cummunicuting mure than a desire U> be struked. Sume animal behaviuriat« say the dog it offering you an exprouiun uf extreme trust and love by exposing hit vital and vulnerable partt. E v e ry b o d y h ere w o u ld lik e to say w h y tlie b ig a d no w ? o n e th in g to y o u today. It’s sim p le . A t a tim e w h e n p e rso n al “Wfe ap p re tnate your business, B o ss !" Y ou see, a t B r a iiiJi B a n k in g a n d T ru st w e ’ve knowTi for so m e tim e h o w T H E B O S S ’S C A R . h a rd e r w h e n th e y k n o w th e y ’re w o rk in g fo r th e Bos.s. In fact, to m a k e su re w e n e v e r fo r g e t w h o ’s im p o rta n t to u s a ro u n d here, N o t b e cau se w e e x tp e d s ig n s a n d b u tto n s to c o n v in c e a n y o n e ol a n y th in g . W h e n y o u ’ve g o t th e k in d o f p e o p le w e h a v e — p e o p le w h o a re a jm m itte d to th e ir c o m m u n itie s a n d th e ir ne ig h b o rs — th a t is n ’t necessary. B u t be cau se w e w a n t th e w h o le w o rld to k n o w tlia t p e rso n al serv ice is a th r iv in g b u sin e ss at B B & T — a n d y o u ’re at th e h e a rt o f th a t b u sin ess. B e cau se y o u ’re th e Boss. I Ite liHMm thf ir<t > (nr u> T lir '»rtuM one'» (<vr >«>u im p i)rta n t y o u are to o u r o r g a n iz a tio a T h a t’s th e re a so n w h y w e ’v e a lw a y s m a d e y o u B oss here. A lw a y s . B u t il it’s a lw a y s be e n th ijt w a)', Wf niakf yitu bt»kL Y(Mi make i( ftlki serxdce h a s a ll b u t d is a p p e a re d ,w e w a n t y o u to k n o w it’s a liv e a n d w'ell a t B B & T . T h a t m e a n s w h e n y o u w a n t to kx)k for w a y s to e a rn nx>re n y o u r s a v in g s — o r g e t m o re o u t o f \ v,u- c h e c k in g — w e w o n ’t le a v e a n y sto n e u n t u m e d W h e n y o u w a n t to ta lk ab o u t a lo a n ,w e ’ll lis te a A n d w e ’ll try to h e lp y o u g e t it. B e cau se evei-y'body w o rk s a little Wr tr dt^3llauпf I'Ui offtct M w e ’re d is trib u tin g B o ss b ad g e s, b u m p e r stick e rs a n d sig n s a t a ll o u r offices.>л*т" тм"л. B B & TIMfMB yg T— ТПШИШУ 18 - DAVIE COI NTV I NTliRPRISi; RliCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1974 S o c ia l S e c u r it y A record of the earnings reported for any person who has worked In employment or self-employment covered by social security is maintained at social security headquarters. The accuracy of these records depends in a large part on the accuracy of the reports made by employers. Starting with 1978 wages, reports are made just once a year, using Form W-2 (Wage and Tax Statement). Before 1978, wages were reported four times a year. Employees can check their copy of the W-2 Form to make sure their employer com pleted the form correctly and showed all earnings covered by social security. The entry in the space for FICA wages should show the am ount of their earnings covered by social security if that figure is different than their total earnings. If the employee has any question about whether the form is properly completed he or she should check with his or her employer. People can also check their own social security earnings record to make sure their past earnings have been property reported. All they have to do Is ask for a copy of the post card form 7004 at any social security office, fill it in, sign it, and m ail it. In return they will receive a form showing their earnings for recent years, along with total earnings reported since they started working under social security. If the in form ation does not correspond with their own record, they should contact social security right away. They should furnish all the information available about their earnings. People can get a Form 7004 at the S alisbury social security office, located at 105 C orriher Avenue. The telephone num ber is 634-2868. I have been coUecting social security disability benefits for 9 years. In a few months, I ’ll be 65. Should I file an ap plication for retirem ent benefits? No. If you are receiving checks as a disabled worker, your disability benefits will autom atically be changed to retirement benefits when you reach 65. If you are getting checks as a disabled worker, disabled widow or widower, you will bet instructions when you reach 65 because your rights and responsibilities will be somewhat different than they are now. When I retired last year, I arranged to have m y social security checks deposited directly into m y bank ac county. I’m going to move in a couple of months. I ’ve already notified the bank. Should I notify social security, too? Yes, you should, so that you will get any correspondence social security sends you. It’s also a good idea to notify the post office and ask them to forward your m ail. That way, you’ll be assured of receiving all your m ail. Two years ago, I was severely Injured in an auto accident and haven’t worked since. E ven though m y condition hasn't improved. I’ve been thinking of trying to get some kind of job because I need the money. If I do go to w ork, w ill m y disability benefits stop right away? No. But if you take a job, you should notify social security. People who return to work before there has been any sig nificant m edical improvement in their con ditions can be eligible for a trial work period to test their abiUty to work. D uring this 9- month period, they may work and still get dlaabiUty checks. If you show ^ou can work after this trial work period, you will be paid lienetitt for an adjustment period of 3 months. Of course, If your attem pt to work it un- succettful, and you are still severely disabled, benefits will continue. I recently received a statement of m y earnings from social security which I requested. It doesn't agree with the record I’ve kept of m y earnings. W hat shall I do’O Call, write or vUit any social security office right aw ay. G ive your social security number, the periods of em ploym ent Involved, wages paid you in each period, and tbe employer't nam e and address. You alto should include Form t W-2 or other proof of unreported waget or. If you’re telf- employed, coplet of your tax returns for tbe years not recorded. A social security representative will help you to get your earnings record corrected. I applied for SSI payments several weeks ago. While I ’m waiting to find out if I’m eligible, is there some place I can get some financial help? Som e states and local tu b d lv U io n t m ake interim payments to SSI claimants who are waiting for a decUioo on t b ^ eligibility. Tbe state or local government will be reinbttrsed out of the per son's first SSI check. For m ere inform ation, contact yuur stale or local public attistonce afflc«. SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY L O W PRICES e o o i E C f f l e e wc wcicown FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S COOLtfMEf NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATII SUPER MARKET W E S E L L O N L Y U.S.D.A. CHOICE W E S T E R N BEEF 12-OZ. PACKAGE MB. PACKAGE MB.PACKAGE 12-OZ.PKG. SELECTO BOLOGNA SELECTO i>ORK SAUSAGE SELECTO BACON • SLICED SELECTO FRANKS: s r SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA COBLE'S NOVELTY PACK ICE-CREAM M&M AND ASST. CANDY BARS BREAKFAST CEREAL CHEERIOS START YOUR DAY WITH TOTAL CEREAL WELCH'S STRAWBERRY JAM CORONET BATHROOIM TISSUE YELLOW IMEDIUiW ONIONS FANCY FLORIDA CARROTS NEW RED POTATOES 6-PK. OR 12-PK. 10-OZ. BOX FAMILYPACK - LIP ON 32-OZ. BTL. 12-OZ. CAN / /U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BEEFti \\\ 32-OZ. JAR OF 4 S Ib. 1-LB. CELLO 5-LB. BAG REGISTER FOR A FREE SET OF STONEWARE DISHES TO BE GIVEN AW AY M A Y 5,1979. S E R V I C E F O R 8 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT I WIN. REGISTER EACH VISIT TO OUR STORE CUBED STEAKS RIB-EYE STEAKS ALL-MEAT STEW BEEF DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT CATE'S FRESH • CUKE CHIPS D l ^ l / I E C * KOSHER DILLS 22‘OZ. r l L l V L t ) * SALAD CUBES JAR SUPER FINE A BLACKEYE PEAS 3 X BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE BALLARD BISCUITS KRAFT ORANGE JUICE MORTON CHERRY PIES MORTON APPLE PIES WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE PURINA DOG CHOW 12-OZ. PKG. 6PK. 24-OZ. PIE 24-OZ. PIE 12-OZ. CAN 30-LB. BONUS PACK CHAMP DOG r O O D 25-Lb.BAG NESCAFE INSTANT SUPER SAVER STAMP PROMOTION WILL END - MAY Sth REDEMPTION OF CARDS W IU END JUNE 2nd FOX DELUXE FROZEN YOUR CHOICE SAUSAGEPEPPERONIHAMBURGERCHEESE 6-OZ.JAR lA O K EACH WEEK FOR S U P n SAVER SPECIALS 11-OZ. EA. SERVE ICE COLD COKES 33.8-Oz. $ 1 5 9 I BTLS. I unnW\1H ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAV 9, \979 MM SUGAR 5-LB. BAG К WITH ONE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU AAAY 9.1979 JFG QT. JAR К u n » WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY $. 19У9 IDEAL BREAD 3 1 >/2.lb. $ 1 0 0 -LOAVES I »И» COBLTS NOVELTY PAK ICE-CREAM 6.RK. Or 12-PK. U 7 »»I» WITH ONE FILUD SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 9,1979 NESTEAICED TEA M IX 24-OZ. $ 1 3 9 JAR I ttwti WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 9.1979 IDAHO RUSSIT PO TATO ES 10-LB. 0 0 ^ BAG T T WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 9 1979 um m M.D.I. OLEG 1-LB. CTN.К u n w WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER COOD THRU MAY 9. 1979 DUNCAN HINES CAKC MIXES ItBOX un» WtTH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 9.1979 CORONET DEC. PAPER TOWELS It BIG ROLL IC UMIT WITH ONE FILLfD SUPER SAVU CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 9.1979 John Seamon will never break any speed laws in his 1931 A-Model Ford.John Scainon says “ they don’t make things like they used to and living like in old times is not so had." N n K I p c . t r i c i t y ^ M o A i i t n m n f i r . H e ’s R e a l l y C u t B a c k O n E n e r g y John tells of having his power cut off and his water meter t; John Seamon's method of dealing with inflation m ay not be for everybody, but at this time, it seems to be working out alright for him, John who lives near Dutchm an Creelt on Route 7, Mocksville, drives a 1931 A- Model Ford which he says he bought before the w ar (World W ar ID from Pennington Cheverolet Company in Mocksville. “ It was like new,” he said, “only 60,000 or 70,000 miles on it and the speed-ometer has been broken almost ever since I've had it.” John had the motor rebuilt some time back which he said cost him about $700 to $800 but now “it’s good for another 100,000 miles.” A little over two year ago he spent around $500 having the body sandblasted, prim ed and painted. “Everday somebody wants to buy it," John said, “but it ain’t for sale at no price . . . I wouldn’t want to get rid of it after driving it that long.” In comparing it to the new cars of today, John said, “ I like it (A - M o ^) heap the best. I think the A-ModB», is more dependable. The new stuff gives a lot more trouble . . . And he says he gets around 20 miles per gallon of gas. The furthest John has ever driven his A-Model he recalled was about 25 years ago when he and several other fellows drove it near the Virginia state line, "It was me and two more boys in front and three in the rumble-seat,” he said, “We set up till about midnight and left and got there before daylight,” “ 1 reckon me and the A-Model’il wear out about the same tim e,” said John who will be 73 in December, “but they don’t m ake ‘em (cars) like they used to,” John said m atter of factly they just ______ don’t m ake m any things as well as they en out. used to, . . even kerosene lamps, John had his power cut off the first of March because of an excessive high power bill, “Last year m y power bill jum ped from $20 - $25 up to $70, Everyday they (REA ) would do something . . , checked meter and couldn’t find nothing. So they put a brand new meter in and the next bill was $23, Then it started going up again. When it got up to $401 told 'em I’d just go back to the old style of liv in g .,. I had other things tliat had to be paid and I got to have a few clothes lo wear and something to eat . . , So I just told ’em to cut m y power off,” John, a bachelor who lives alone, says he just can’t understand the bill jum ping so high. “ I do exactly the same thing every day and used the same things,” He now has a $900 T. V, set Chat doesn’t play, a very nice stereo which he has unplugged; a freezer which he says was full from food he had raised in his garden last year, “ I ’ll just can more this year,” he said. He also unplugged the electric stove and is now using a wood stove which the late M argaret Woodson gave him during the eight years he worked for her . . . And instead of the nice refrigerator, he uses an insulated cooler to keep his m ilk and other perishables. He boxed up all his sm all electric appliances, and although he plans to keep them, he says, “ I don’t know if there'll ever be any more power here or not,” When people ask John how he manages without power, he says, “ I go to bed before dark and get up at daylight,” . , But he added quite sin cerely that he really doesn't, , “ I sit in there and listen to the news,” He bought him a transistor radio and says he really doesn’t miss television ail that much. “The programs ain’t what they used to be anyhow,” “Sometimes in life I bought things I could have done without,” like that wagon-wheei light fixture,” he said pointing to the very nice fixture in his den. “But a gallon of kerosene w ill last a long time. If having problems with the power company isn’t enough for one to deal with, John can go one better . . . He doesn’t have any water either, "W ell it all started back in Decem ber,” he began. “We had a new m ailm an (continued on page 2B) D A V IE C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - B M a y 3 , 1 9 7 9 This kerosene lamp provides all the light Seamon has in his home. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Seanion goes to the branch quite often to get water to drink and to give to his chickens.He uses a wood stove for cooking and heating water for washing dishes. dUliea. :в - DAVir rOl XTY I'NTI RPRlsr RRCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 Éi к r , ^ * :i. ■ v*Vi .'>ГЛ ’ ' ■ F i r s t L i t t e r " 4 1 l / y K ^ g M Щ Я Ц ^ 'J ^ : r*u‘ '-VU R flB iS 'S S Ч r e *■ .*!• ■ •> * TVw»--' ” ' ■■■: 4 . f ; #5 * 5 ^ “ ■■''■■■■ ■■i‘ f r ^ : V » " B r a n d y " , the D o b e rm a n P in sch e r belonging to M r. an d M rs. R o n n ie B oger of R o u te 3, m ealtlm e-the ta b le is fu ll! The puppies w ere born a couple m M oclcsville is p ro v in g to be a n ex cellent m othe r w ith h e r first litte r of 11 b ab ie s...B u t a t the crow d. (P h o to by J im B a rrin g e r) w eeks ago , a ll hav e surv iv ed CuttingBack On Energy Consumption (continued from page IB ) and he strewed m y m ail all over the county. Why I never got a bill so I went up to (the W ater D epartm ent) straighten up on January 30th. The girl was very sympathetic and told me others were having the same problem. She wrote me a receipt (for the paid bills), but every month when m y bill came, they had great big PAST DUE stamped on it in red. I ’d go back up there and they’d m ark off one month and I’d pay the month that was due. In March Uses branch water for his chickens E ^ N D D {fijbebest eatin*all O u r f r e s h b r e a k f a s t b i s c u i t s a r e r i s i n g e v e r y m o r n i n g , b a k e d f r o m s c r a t c h r i g h t i n o u r k i t c h e n . W h e t h e r y o u s a v o r s i z z l i n * s a u s a g e , h a v e a h a n k e r i n * f o r c o u n t r y h a m o r t e n d e r s t e a k , o r g e t * * e g g s ” c i t e d o v e r e g g s , y o u ’ l l f i n d a b r e a l c f a s t t h a t ’ l l s t a r t y o u r d a y o f f w i t h a s m i l e a t H a r d e e ’ s ! S e r v e d ’ t i l 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y . ! B u v S A u ^G E e is c u ir .l I G E T O N E F R E E W i t h t h i s c o u p o n , g o o d ’t i l 1 0 : 3 0 | I a . m . G o o d a t H a r d e e ’s o f M o c k s v i l l e o n l y . P l e a s e | I p r e s e n t t h i s c o u p o n b e f o r e o r d e r i n g . O n e c o u p o n p e r | I c u s t o m e r , p l e a s e . C u s t o m e r m u s t p a y a n y s a l e s t a x d u e | I o n t h e p u r c h a s e p r i c e . T h i s c o u p o n n o t g o o d i n ■ I c o m b i n a t i o n w i t h a n y o t h e r o f f e r s . | | O f f e r g o o d t h r o u g h M a y 1 2 , j Vfaideei MOCKSVILLE, N.C. they said they'd get the books straight,” John continued. “ In April there was another bill marked PAST DUE. . . I know you are not supposed to get m ad, but I didn’t even come back in the house. I went to Mocksville and told them I had another past due water bill and I don’t owe it ... I even had the receipt for that December bill they said I owed . . Well anyway I picked up all the receipts, paid both bills and even though they had over five dollars of m y money, I told ‘em we were settled u p ... And I told 'em I don’t want that meter in m y yard till the sun goes down. “ I don’t understand it,” John said, “ I had all the receipts and they couldn’t even look and see the one for Decem ber.” Like m any old-timers, John Seamon thinks a bill should be paid as soon as it comes due. Although he works part time for the town of Mocksville doing some mowing, his prim ary source of income is his social security and a very sm all veterans check. He also sells some produce from his garden in the sum mer. “Oh, I ’m doing ah-ight,” John added, “Just like I told both parties. I ’ve got other debte and I don’t go to the store and buy what I can’t pay for.” John says he found a good spring near the creek that runs along the back of his property, and he uses water from here to water his dog, cats, chickens and everything but drinking. He always carried a plastic jug with him and he says “ whenever I ’m somewhere that there’s a spigot, I fill it up with drinking water.” And he takes his clothes to the laundrette. John says he is getting used to being without water and lights now. “The first few weeks “ I ’d get m y hand to the switch to turn it on, but I done quit now.” “ I’ve not fell out with the power people,” John said, “And I ain’t m ad at nobody — It’s something that just come up and I couldn’t afford no more. . . Before it’s over, there will probably be more poor people in the same shape.” In cide ntally , Jo h n does have a telephone and says he “hopes to keep it.” Eats freih vegatablea from his own garden. Davie Republican Women To Meet Tbe D avie County R epublican Womens H u b will meet at Uw Cour thouse at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, M ay 8, for their regular monthly meeting.AU members are urged to attend. la e H um an Eye H ie healthy hum an eye i* never really still, even when a penon stares at a im all object as carefully as pouiU e. UicroMopic movements of the eye up, down, and from side to side constantly shift direction of gaie. Butch Osmon smokes the tires on his rail dragster as he makes another run down the Farmington Dragway. O s m o n B r e a k s R e c o r d A t ^ F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y Butch Osmon of Levittsburg, Ohio, broke the track record (also his own record) at Farm ington on Sunday for the second year in a row with an elapsed Ume of 4.38 seconds and a speed of 162 m .p.h. He then cam e on to win in Pro- C^mpetition at 4.568 sec. at 147.54 m .p.h. Second in Pro-Comp was Bob Flock of Kinsman, Ohio with 8.05 sec. at 58.78 m .p.h. In Pro-Street bet, Ronnie Sm ith of King, North Carolina, won with 7.70 sec. at 87.37 m p.p.h., second place was Bobby ’Tilley of R ural H all, N.C. on a 7.69 sec. time with 91.18 m .p.h. In Modified Productton, M ike Shelton of Elizabeth City, N.C. won with 6.15 sec. at 76.98 m .p.h. and Gary McGee of Rock Hill, S.C. placed second with 7.09 sec. at 91.11 m .p.h. In Super Stock, Robert Stanley of Greensboro, N.C. won with 732 sec. at 82.04 m .p.h. Placing second was Joe Garrett of Lincolnton, N.C. with 7.42 s A at 90.36 m .p.h. Stock winner was Roy Head of Spartanburg, S.C. with 9.68 sec. at 60.48 m .p.h. Second place winner was J.T. Alien of London, Kentucky with 10.17 sec. at 66.76 m .p.h. Pure stock winner was Steve Wilson of Durham , N.C., second place was S t « M artin of Greensboro, N.C. ET Bracket winner was Donald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. and second place winner was Terry Anderson of MocksviUe. One of the largest crowds that has ever been at the Farm ington Dragway enjoyed this weekenfl’s exciting actioi^^ 'Ladies Night' At Bowman Gray Races Saturday Night It wUl be “Indies Night” when NASCAR’s stock car racers return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night for the second round of the quarter-mUe asphalt tra c k ’s 1979 cham pionship campaigns. Track m anager Joe Hawkins said free admission to aU female fans (no excort is required) is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat m unicipal stadium . Paul Radford of Ferrum , Va., Thomas Needham of Pinnacle, Monroe York of Y adkinvolle and R udy H artley of C^iurchland have a head start toward track titles. A ll except R adford registered victories in last w e ^ s season opener-witnessed by a crowd of 7,000 on a cloudy, cold Saturday night. R adford finished second in the "W in sto n 200""b e h in d national champion Richie Evans of Rome, N.Y.- and that gave Radford the effective early lead in standings Uiat decide the Winston Racing series tiUe for the featured Modified Division. Under a change in NASCAR rulM , national championship races count in track standings UJs year. Thus Evans o fficially leads stadium M odified rankings, but is not a regular here and wUI faU down the standings as Uie season progresses. Among regulars, Radford has a two- point lead over Winston-Salem’s Don S Ith-who finished Uiird in Uie “ Winston 200.” Fourth place went to PhUlp SmiUi of KemersvUle (no relaUon to Don), and Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., was fifUi. Needham won Uie first of two 20-lap U m ited Sportsman races, and finished tgfond Dink (Jsbome of Winston- Salem in tee oUier. That gave N e e d h ^ a tw oiioint lead in standings over tee division's defending cham p Jim m y JohnM n of Walkertown, who claimed second and third i^ c e * in tee two r a ^ . Bobby Colvard of BUdn, who finished fourth in bote events, is Ued wite Osborne for third place in s ta n d iw - five points b A in d tbe leader. In fifth place is U r r y W ilkins of JoneaviUe. who finished fifte in bote races. York won a 204ap Street race. Randy Grodon of Germanton finished second, and Junior Reeves of KemersvUle was Uiird. They rank in Uiat order at tee top of standings for tee division. Hartley won the 15-lap “Blunderb race, for novice drivers in old ni “luxury” cars, wite Roger Craver of Lexington finishing second and BUly Duggins of Winston-Salem teird-putting teem in tee sam e order at tee top of standings. “ M adhouse S cram b le ’’ double- headers are scheduled Saturday niafaf for Modified and Lim ited Sportsnffli cars-two 25-lap Modified races, two 20- lap Lim ited Sportsman events. In bote cases, tee front finishers in tee first race wiU be placed back in tee pack for tee start of tee second race. Also on tee schedule are a 20-lap Sb-eet Stock race and a 15-lap “B lu b cerbust” event. PracUce runs « R scheduled are a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap “Blunderbust” event. PracUce runs are scheduled for 6 p.m ., wite Modified quaUfying trials at 7 p.m . and tee first race at 8:15. Clean Thermostat ^ Spring cleaning tim e is also a goiil' Ume to clean your thermostat. Remove tee cover and blow away any dust that has accu m u lated, urge specialUU wite tee Norte CaroUna Agricultural Extension Service. They say teis job should be done at loAst onc6 M yosr. ^ AU teermostats for heaUng and f t condiUoning should be on an inside waU or where they wUl not be subject to drafts. Coot Air If you’re planning on InstalUng air condiUoning teis spA ig, consider teese energy-uvTng recommendaUons fn № s p e c l^ t s wite tha Norte C a n d lA A ^ c u ltu ra l Extension Service. Window air condiUoners should be placed on tee cool or norte side of tee house if possible. If you ir e instalUng cenU-al air con d itioning, the com pressor-condenser unit located outside tee home should 1 shaded. Also consider installing exhause fan. This wUl help tp remove tiot ah' from the attic and help educe tee cooUng load of the li r COO' ditioner. f l l d ^ at№ L a r iy L a n ie r T ie s F o r F ir s t In S a lis b u r y 1 0 , 0 0 0 M e t e r R u n DAVIE COl'NTV liNTERPRISI RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 3B Ronald Webb R o n W e b b O n ll- O is t r ic t o lf T e a m Ronald Webb, who was an outstanding goUer during Ills career at Davie High before graduating in 1978, has been f ned to the 1979 AU-District 26 NAIA If Tournament Team. Webb, the son of M r. and Mrs. W illiam Webb of Cooleemee, is a freshman m ember of the Gardner-Webb College golf leam , which won the recent 1979 District 26 Golf Championship by 2 strokes over runnerup Elon College, b e c a u s e ot the tournament win the •rdner-W ebb team wUi advance to the National NAIA Golf Tournament, which will be held this year in Greensboro, N.C. on June 5-8. This will be the fourth consecutive ear the Bulldogs ot Gardner-Webb lave participated in the National NAIA Sit Tournament and in 1976 and 1977 I Bulldogs won the national tour nament. The top five team scores in the recent District 26 Tournament were as follows: Gardner-Webb - 597; Elon - 599; P em broke - 605; Guilford - 607; and High Point - 621. The top five players’ scores in the «trict tournament were as follows; vid Graham of Elon - 144; Steve Sherman of Gardner-Webb -147; Ronald Webb of Gardner-Webb - 148; Jim m y Linville of Elon - 148; and Robbie Schaffernoth of Gardner-Webb - 150. Schaffernoth, a freshman on the Gardner-Webb team, is a graduate of jjbrth Forsyth Senior High School in mnston-Salem. Tractor Pull Is Friday & Saturday tractor pull sponsored by the North Davie R uriU n Club will be held Friday and Saturday, M ay 4-5 at 7:30 p.m . behind C.R. Anderson Lum ber Com pany. A total purse of $4,000 will be awarded. Jeeps, Pro Stock, Super stock tractors jU j) four wheel drives will run. Entry fee W$6.00 with no lim it to entries. Con cessions will be available on the grounds. For further information contact Bob M orkett at (704) 892-4111 or Jim Eaton at (919) 998-3043. R ain dates have been set at M ay 11 and M ay 12. Twin City Track Club runners Larry I^n ie r and Bill W alker tied for first - |iluL-c in tiK Schlitz Light Classic 10,000- nieter (6.2) miles) race in Salisbury last Saturday. They crossed the finish line hand-ln-hand in a time of 32 minutes and 27 seconds. The Twin City Track Club is located in Wins'on-Salem. Lanier, a former Davie County H igh School and C ataw ba College miler, lives in Advance. Walker is from Winston-Salem. Salisbury's Ed Darken, a former Penn State runner, took third place with a time of 32.54 , 27 seconds behind the winners. Bill Carson, a high school runner from Hickory, placed fourth with a time of 33.30. Salisbury's Al Weeks, a South Rowan High School teacher and coach edged Salisbury's Mike Julian for fifth place. They were timed in 33.52 and 34.05, respectively. Awards went to the top three in each age group. Charlotte's Jeff Swanson received an award as the youngest runner. The eight-year-old was tim ed in 33:52 and 34:05, respecitvely. Awards went to the top three overall finishers and the top three in each age group, C h arlo tte’s Je ff Sw anson received an award as the youngest runner. The eight-year-old was timed in approxmiately 43 minutes Bill Keeling of Salisbury, a 56-year-old marathoner, received an aw ard as the oldest runner. Lanier took first olace in the m en’s 18- 29 division, followed by Darken and Weeks. Walker led the m en’s 30-39 division, wilh Julian second and John Burris Ihird, John Anthony paced the m en’s 40-49 group wilh a 40:14 time. Bill Voighl was second and Alex Coffin was third. Salisbury marathoner Ken Mattox look the lop prize in the 50 and over calagory, Edwin Rosthal was second and Werner M eilling placed third. The boys 15-17 winner was Carson, with Chris Thackslon second and Mike Sparks third. Tommy Porter of the Faith Junior Track Club led the boys 12-14 division with a time of 40:07, with Michael Crowley second and F aith’s Vaugh Nelson third. Swanson led the 11 and under boys division, followed by F aith’s Keoki Bam e and Michael Park. Hickory’s Robin O’Neil was the top female finisher with a time of 41:07. She was the only entry in the 15-17 girls category. Karen Trotter led the 18-29 whomen’s division wilh a time of 51:11.'Nancy Spencer was second, while Pat Mur- laugh look third. There were 215 entries in the race, which was sponsored by Piedmont Distributors and the Salisbury Jaycees as a benefit for m ultiple sclerois and other charities. Twin-City Track Club runners Bill Walker (1) and Larry Lanier it C l ....................(r> cross the finish line of the Schlitz Li afier a run of 32 minutes and 27 secom ith) edit theMonitor SO that when readers are tlirough reading it, they’re not in a l»tofdespaii:\^ describe sohitions. I 4 III I. .1 Jo/ni HutjIWK Editor <1 ml Mu )iager The Cln'iHtUui Scieiifc Monitor Is n ’t th is th e k in d o f new s y o u ’ve been needing? T h e M o n ito r focuses on sigTiificant regional, n a tio n a l, an d in te rn a tio n a l events, th e n gives its readers w h a t th e y need: co nstm ctiv e , solution-oriented reporting. I f y ou are interested in a clear, fa ir ap p raisal o f y o u r w orld, th is aw ard - w inn in g ne w sp ap er should be y o u r key daily new s souive. To subscribe to T he C h ris tia n Science M o n ito r, ju s t call toll free: 800-225-7090. (In M ass., call collect: 617-262-2300.) O r use th e coupon below. News.Tbe way you need it. T H K C H K IS T IA .\ SCIE.N'CE М О .Х Ш Ж Bux 125, A sU jr Stutioii, lii>8ton, M A , U.S.A. U2I2:I IMt'abf Sturt llie Moniliir I’omiin; in tlit* muil evt-iy .Munday tliroutih Kniiiiy for: L] 3 munths $13 L' 9 months $39 i J 6 months $26 I ] One year, only $49—a $3 saving I'le a s i-I'h u iltf M M u s Iu rC liu iw i H a tik A im 'rit aixl K ill in Ci44lit ca n l n u m U -r lu 'iv t ’riH iit l a iil /■ Г / Sitn^tui4> ' ' Ciit4'k/«iu>m*y oixier encUiscil* . . Htll me !uU*r phut) St 144*1 Apt.I ; |________________ _______________________________________________________________ ^ Ij City SiauV<'oumiy ZIlM’ost Cudt- I I » О и ! » ! ! - usi-i u riv m k» a U ‘Xi lia iig i‘ raU '. __ lassie hand-in-hand .(Photo by Bonnie Sm East Davie Jaycees Softball The E ast Davie Ruritan Club will hold an invitational girls softball tournament at Bullard Field. M ay 31st- June 1,2, and 3rd. Any teams who wish to enter m ay call Alvin Whitaker at 9984675. M matis A Superstar's Philosophy Can a small man make it big in a world where even a big man may seem small? Better yet, can a small man turn a perennial NBA “also-ran” into a championship contender? In the Midwest division the answer to both of these questions is “yes.” G o l f e r s A r e U n d e f e a t e d The 1979 Davie High golf team: front row (1-r): Charlie Bethel, Richard Brownlow, Wayne Darnell, Keith James, and Mark Packer. Second row (1-r) Coach Bob Henry, Ken Shelton, David Gullege, Jeff Lankford, Barry Whit taker, Chris Grantham, Scott McCoy, Con Shelton, Ronnie Jordan. (Photo by Garry Foster) D a v i e G o l f T e a m H a s P e r f e c t 5 - 0 R e c o r d For the fifth consecutive year the Davie High golf team has won the regular season North Piedm ont Con ference Golf Championship. The Davie golfers recently finished their regular season with a perfect 5-0 conference record and a low conference team score of a total of 1251 strokes. The final regular season standings for all of the teams in the conference were as follows: -Davie-1251 strokes; -Asheboro-1318 strokes; ~Salisbury-1331 strokes; -Trinity-1338 strokes; -Lexington-1374 strokes; L it t le L e a g u e Scores for the Davie County Little League games played April 28 were as follows: M A JORS Yankees,3 - Giants, 1; Reds, 22 - Cubs, 0; Tigers, 11 - A ’s, 9; Rangers, 8 - Phillies, 8; Red Sox, 7 - Braves, 7. M IN ORS Angels, 1 4 Mets, 5; Giants, 8 - Braves, 9; Dodgers, 18 - Yankees, 13; Cardinals, 11 - Reds, 2; Pirates, 14 - A ’s, 4; Orioles, 13 - Tigers, 10; Red Sox, 12 - Expos, 3. -West Rowan-1382 strokes; -ThomasvilIe-1390 strokes; -North Rowan-1463 strokes; and -North Davidson-1513 strokes. The W ar Eagles finished up the regular season by capturing a con ference victory al Lexington on April 24 and adding another conference win at Asheboro on April 30. The Davie boys hope to use the perfect regular season conference record as a springboard for capturing the con ference tournament to be played at Asheboro the afternoon of May 7. In winning the conference match at Lexington the W ar Eagles shot a leam score of 288. Other scores in that match were as foUows: Salisbury-311; Trinity- 313; Asheboro-324; West Rowan-326; Lexington-329; Thomasville-345; North Rowan-360; and North Davidson-365. Low medalist in the match at Lexington was Davie’s Barry Whitaker w ilh a 70. Other Davie scores were as follow s: M ark Packer-71; D avid Gulledge-73; Jeff Lankford-74; Charlie Bethel-74; and Ken Shelton-78. The Davie golfers shot a team score of 329 to win the m atch at Asheboro. Other scores for teams in that match were as follows: Asheboro-336; Salisbury-344; Lexington-345; W est Rowan-359; Thomasville-362: N orth Rowan-366; G i r l s T r a c k T e a m I s T h i r d The Kansas City Kings, whose new coach this year is Cotton Fitzimmons, have a rookie superstar who is long on ability although short in size for a basketball player. He’s a 6’1” guard. Phil Ford, and while "percentage play ing” is what many players try for, Ford often has a better idea.The rookie is helping to prove that a basketball player’s biggest asset is nol long legs but a sharp mind.Last season (77-78) the Kings finished in last place in the Midwest Division of the NBA. This year they will finish first, and Ford is their choice for NBA Rookie of the Year.A team leader, Phil Ford has a philosophy that could help thousands of fans who watch him. especially the young people. Says the super- star plainly: “I go out. play as hard as I can.” D espite record breaking per formances by Davie participants in the 440, high jum p and m ile relay, the Davie High girls’ track leam , winner in 1978 of the North Piedm ont Conference high school track and field championship, was able to finish only in third place this year in the championship which was held Monday night at North Rowan’s Eagle Stadium. Lisa Staton, Jam ye Stowe and Susie W arren combined for seven first places and seven conference records as Salisbury’s girls captured the cham pionship this year. The complete listing of team scoring in this year’s championship meet was as follows: Salisbury-157'/4; North Rowan-101; D avie County-87; Lexington-53; Thomasville-49; Asheboro-21Mi: North Davidson-16; Trinity-7; West Rowan-4. Staton captured four first places and set conference marks in each event in the N PC ’s second championship meet since realignm ent by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. The Hornets’ senior standout broke her own NPC records in the 100 w ilh a time of 11.17 and the triple jum p with a leap of 38-3%. Staton, who plans lo continue her outstanding career at the University of North Carolina, also set NPC m arks of 25.76 in the 220 and 18-5V4 in the long jum p. Her time in the 220 broke her own Rowan County record of 26.1, Her lim e in the 100 jusl missed her county m ark of 11,16, Stowe won two events and set a county record in the shotput wilh a heave of 40- 9%, II broke the old county m ark of 40- 4‘/i, set by North’s Rita Lee last year and easily lopped Lee’s old NPC mark. Stowe also broke her won NPC discus record of 10l-6'/ii with a throw of 103-7^4. W arren trimuphed in the 220 low hurdles, a new event, with a time of 33.89, to establish a conference record. She lopped the old county record of 33.94, set by South Rowan’s Angie Clontz last year, but East Rowan's Casey Lanning also broke the m ark wilh a 33.87 in the South Piedmont Conference meet Monday. Salisbury racked up 67'/^ prints in the field events, while runnerup North had 24. North had a 65-64 edge on Salisbury in the individual running events, and Salisbury had a 26-12 advantage in relays. The Hornets’ Cynthia Mcneil, Jody Wynruit, Gerri Spain and M argarita Gaither won the 440 relay with a tim e of 51.91. NPC records were broken in 11 events, plus the record in the new hurdles event. Other record-breakers were North freshman Darlene Worth with a lim e of 13:48.99 in the two m ile; Davie’s B ar bara Latta in the 440 with a 1:02.9 clocking; D avie’s Laura Cockerham in the high jum p with a S-2 performance; Thomasville’s Nikita Wilder, Alesia Lunch, Wonda Liles and Sandra Nichols in the 880 relay with a time of l ;49.36; and Davie’s Chris Shore, Bohannon, Patty Franck and Latta in the m ile relay wilh a lim e of 4:27.46. The other first places were by North’s Worlh in the mile with a tim e of 6:04.89, North’s Karen Clarke in the 880 w ilh a 2:39.59 clocking, and Thomasville’s Sandra Nichols in the 110 low hurdles wilh a time of 15.04. In addition lo her two first places. Worth was third in the 880, scoring 26 points for the Cavaliers. Staton, the meet’s leading scorer with 40 points, also received a trophy as the NPC’s player of the year. Salisbury coach Jane Smith was honored as the coach of the year. The Hornets, of course, received the conference championship trophy. SaUsbury had five second places. E loise W itherspoon, D ebra P rice, Mary Hall and Warren took second in the m ile relay, and Warren was edged by Latta in the 440. Spain and W ynruit had seconds in (he high jum p and discus, respectively, with Spain matching her county record of 5-1. Witherspoon, Gailher, McNeil and Hall were second in the 880 relay. North’s Tam m y Worth had a second in the triple ju m p , w hile team m ate Cassandra Alexander was second in the long jum p. The NPC girls will see action again Friday al North Rowan in the NCHSAA sectionals. NPC results Shot put — Slowc (S). 40*9'^ (rtcord); Turner (DC). 34-9; S G«rdn#r (DC». 34-3</s, WrIgtiKL), 32-«; P«rktr(U), 32-4; Myea iSi,Oi»cut - Stowe (SI, 103-7%(t (recprd); I Wynruit (S), 9t-7; Murphy (TV), II-«,I Perker (L), U-7; McNeaIr (L). M-3<^; : Trendei (WR). «»Wi,Lono fump — Steion (S), (record), C, Aleiender (NR), )*-7, T, Worth (NR). People» (L), 1«-4V^; Smith(L). U-4W; NlChoil (TH). M-WM.Triple lump - Slaton (S). Jl-34ii (record); T. Worth (NR), 34-3W; Wither»- , poon (S). 34-W; Wvnrult (S). 33-10^;' Nichoil (T). 33-14«. Smith (L). 33-'A. High jump - Cockerham (DC), S-2 (record); Spain (S), 5-1. William» (OC), 4-11; tile» (TV). 4-)0; Clarke INR), 4-)0, tie - Smith (S) and Marley (A). 4-1.lOQ - Staton (S), II U (record); Car»well (ND), III*; Veldell (NR), ll.iai, C Aleiander (NR), n.92; Latta (OC), )2 )l; Banker (A). )3 n220 - Staton (S), 2S 7* (record). People» (t), 27.31; Gaither (S). 27,31; T. Worth (NR). 27 41; C Alexcnder (NR), 27 SS; Latta (DC), 27 94440 - Latte (DC), I 02.9 (record), Warren (S), 1:0293; Veldelt (NR), 1:031); Marley (A). 104 23; Clarke (NR). 1:05 14; Deb. Price (S), 1:07.7«.MO - Clarke (NR). 2 39 99; Franck iOC). 2.-4).|4; 0. Wortt) (NR), 2:4317. Deb Price (S). 2 44 32; Cri»ette (OC). 2 41 32; inierlilo (A). 2:SI 93Mile ~ D. Worth (NR), 4 04.19; Bun- mno (L). 4:0l.a. Bedinoton (TR), * 11 1*; CrUetle iOC), |:14I; White (OC). I 2T M, Beck (NR). 4 24 13Two mile - 0. Worth (NR). 13 4|99 (record), Hun»ucker (TV), I3:S).M.Grey (A), 13 S4 72; Beck «NR). 14 22 19, Varner (A), 14:72191; Robey IL). 14:39 MO low hurdle» - NlchoU (TV). IS.04; Car»weil (NO). i$,2; Wynruit ($). t«|7. Bolton (S). 1103, Lynch (TV). IIOS; Shetfar (TV». 1107220 low hurdle» - Warren (S). 3319 (record, new event). Brown (L). 33 |9l, Crl»ette (DC). 34 S9, Spain (S). 34,74. Wood (WR). 3* 93. Deb Price (S). 37.7 440 reiey - Sati»bury (McNeil. Wynruit. Spain. Gaither), si 91; Lei- ington. S2>tl, Oavie County, S29I2, North Rowan, S3 19, Tnon>a»vMie. SS IS. A»heDoro. SS 79.UO relay - Tnoma»viite (Wilder. Lynch. Llie». Nichel»), l 49 3« (record). Sal>»bury. I SO 31. Davie County. I S2 12; A»heboro. I S9 4*. Norm Rowan, } 00 07, We»t Rowan, 2 02 91Mile retn * Oavie County (Shore. Bohannon, Franck. Latta). 4.27 4« (record). Salilbury. 4 33 44. North Bowat 4 35 13, Thoma»viiie. 4 за м. Aineboro, 4 49 42, Lexington. S 03 41 Trinity-370; and North Davidson-392, Low medalist in the match at Asheboro was R. Stogner of Lexington with a 77. D avie team m em bers indiv idual scores in the match at Asheboro were as follow s: C harlie Belhel-81; M ark Packer-82; Barry Whitaker-83; Jeff Lankford-83; Ken SheIton-84; and David Gulledge-85. Girls Softball Team Ups Record The Davie High girls’ softball leam has upped ils season record to 9-1 with N orth P iedm ont Conference wins Monday and Tuesday against North Davidson and North Rowan respec tively. The lady W ar Eagles still lead the conference, but must face the only leam to beat them this season, Lexington, in a conference contest at Lexington next ’Tuesday afternoon. In the win Monday over North Davidson at North Davidson, the Davie squad piled up 18 hits for 16 runs, compared to 13 hits and 6 runs for their opponents. The leading hitters in the gam e with North Davidson were as follows for D avie: D eanna Thomas-3; Angela Riddle, Daphne Beck, Lori Young, Sharm a D ulin, R eane Jones and Garlene Bowens, 2 apiece; and Cindy Lanier, Theresa Russell and Vicki Brown, 1 apiece. Against North Rowan at Davie's nome field in Mocksvilie, the W ar Eagles scored 14 runs, compared to one run for the opposing team. Hits for Davie in the gam e wilh North Rowan were distributed as follows: Renae Jones and Lisa Childers, 2 apiece; and Cindy Lanier, Deanna Thomas, Rhonda Driscoll, Sechrest and Garlene Bowens, 1 apiece. Softball Tourney At (^qleemee There will be a Men's Softball Tour nament, sponsored by the Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, beginning Thursday May 3, and continuing through Sunday. Thursday and Friday games are scheduled to begin al 6:30 p.m ., Saturdays games will begin al 10 a.m . and Sunday al 1 p.m. The tournament field consists of teams in Davie County only. Admission is tree of charge and the concession stand will be open. T H E i a K v a v THEN: During the Napoleonic Wars in Europe, Prance was cut off from her sugar supply by an enemy blockade. A brilliant citizen, Ben jamin Delessert, was able to thwart the blockade and satisfy his sugar-starved natiun by introducing the cultivation and processing of beet sugar— in place of cane sugar—to France. NOW: America's sugar in dustry is successfully meeting most of our annual sugar needs. But surplus foreign sugar being dumped here may be a threat to our continued supply. It could destroy our own sugar industry, putting us at the mercy of foreign sugar producers who might someday interrupt our sup ply—as foreign oil producers did with oil! I 4B ÜAVlIi COUNTY I NTI RPRIsr PirORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3, l<)7<J T h e C i v i l A i r P a t r o l — V o l u n t e e r P u b l i c S e r v a n t s By George Fulch “AH we have is very sltetchy in- ! formation," said Civil Air Patrol Major I Don Johnson. “The pilot took off from ' Myrtle Beach Friday night on his way to I Charleston, W. Va., and he hasn't been I heard from since. "He was flying a 1975 Cessna. He had I 450 hours flight time, but there's no i information on how much fuel." Johnson i said, his eyes squinting in the morning i sun. ^ The pilot, who was believed to have I had his fam ily aboard the sm all air- s craft, was reported overdue after his I scheduled arrival passes 8 o'clock ^ Saturday morning. The FAA notified the Air Force Rescue Coordinating Center at Scott AFB in Illinois, and they in turn contacted CAP officials along the probable flight path. The CAP, working by a recall system, mustered units from Hickory to Raleigh to assist in search operations in nor thw estern N orth C arolina. Twelve civilian airc raft, two “ corpo rate" (CAP) airplanes, and about 50 pilots and ground crew converged on the Twin Lakes airfield in Davie County. “This is the com m and post in this area, the m ajor explained. “Twin Lakes is located almost directly on the probable flight path and is in the center of our search assignment." As he talked, planes were gassing up and taking off, one after another. Others were returning from their search grids, their pilots walking to the radio shack for updated information and new assign ments. "W e're always looking for something that's not supposed to be there," Johnson continued. “ Many times a crash sight looks almost like a junk pile and can be hard to spot. It can be hidden in wooded areas and a pilot m ight fly right over and not see It." “The first hours are critical. The chances of the v ictim s' survival diminish greatly as time passes - especially if there is injury involved," he said. “ H as the p rim e (search) area changed," one of the returning pilots yelled to a radio operator standing in the door of the shack. Before the radio operator answ ered, Johnson co m mented; “ Depending on every bit of new information we receive, we concentrate our efforts on the most likely place the plane m ight have gone down." Shortly after two p.m ., Bill Walton of Winston-Salem was warm ing up his Beechcraft Bonanza at the head of the runway, getting ready to go on another sortie. A faint message crackled over the pane's radio - “ target has been sighted . . The control tower had not heard the message - Walton transferred the news. The CAP’S collective mission had been successful - only a few short hours after the first search plane had taken off, the missing aircraft had been found. From the way things were handled, probably no one would have known that the “rescue m ission" was a practice exercise ~ a drill. The "m issing plane” was just a parachute spread at the end of a long field near Mt. Airy. The “sketchy In form ation” was part of the scenario. And the “ target” was no more going to Charleston than it was coming from Myrtle Beach. But the reality of purpose was never compromised by the volunteer civilian aviators. And the situation was taken no less seriously than if there had been a Major W.C. Cleland points to a search m d on an aeronautical chart of North Carolina. Each grid measures 12x15 miles and takes about 4 hours scarch properly. The state is divided up into several hundred of these grids. downed plane. The only regret Johnson had was that he had to stay on the ground and help collate the operation. It started Friday night. Although word of themissing plane was not supposed to have been received until ^ tu r d a y morning, CAP officers received the problem inform ation ahead of tim e and spent the better part of Friday night In preparation for the exercise. Mission coordinator m ajor Ed Nohlburg and operations coordinator m a jo r G .W . Underwood were in charge of taking inventories of av aila b le m en and m aterial and m aking assignments. One of the men with as m uch “ con tact” with the search area as any of the pilots was M ajor Johnson, the 10 (In formation officer). It’s his job to get word of the search to the public by way of the media. “If we get 500 calls from people who think they’ve seen or heard something, we have to do a lot of screening. It’s been our experience that some of these people tend to “see” things they are told about,” he said. “We don’t give out a description of the plane lo the press or public just that a plane is down. For example, If a lady calls and says that she thinks she saw an airplane that sounded like the engine was in trouble, we ask her, ‘can you describe it m a ’m ,’ " he explained. “The information we were given on this exercise was very sketchy, but that’s about all we get on an ‘actual.’ ’’ With all kinds of sophisticated elec tronic equipm ent av aila b le to the modern aviator, m ajor Underwood said that m any times, although the pilot has the equipment, he won’t use it. "A ot of pilots hardly ever use their radios,” he said. “That makes it harder to locate him if he goes down. If a m an asks for weather conditions over a certain area, we know more about where to look.” The ficticious pilot in the training exercise didn’t file a flight plan - the only thing that was known was that he was down between Myrtle Beach and Charleston. "H e could have taken any num ber of courses depending on P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r weather conditions and stops he may have made off course.” Underwood said. “We concentrate on his probabn routs, decided from the information available, and try to second guess him. Last year the North CaroUna CAP was credited with “ 14 saves.” Not only were the downed planes found, but lives were saved as a result. And readiness is the name of tto game; “We could have 50 people a n d fl half a dozen aircraft here In three hours,” U nderw ood said, standing outside the radio shack. If the situation were serious enough, units from all over the state could be mobilized. Despite the m ilitary titles, the CAPIs civilian organization. It’s members only devote their time and energy to the public good, but put very expensive personal aircraft on the line when the need arises. Except for aviation fuel and oil and communication expenses (supplied by the air force), the volunteers get compensation. Qvil Air Patrol cadets were kept busy during the drill fueling and servicing the various searcn aircraft. Operations coordinator,Major G.W. Underwood (center) reviews some fresh information concerning the whereabouts of the lost aircraft with another officer. The aircraft dispatcher keeps up with the location of the various search planes on a huge chalk board. During an “ actual..” ,this information would not be ava ilable to the public or the press. Communications are a key factor in a search and re scue operation.The Civil Air Patrol operates on sev eral frequencies and has radio links all over North Carolina and most of the southeast. C h a n g e y o u r c o o k t o p t o m a t c h y o u r m e n u JENN -AIR G RILL-RANGE Jenn-Air's Incredibly versatile model selection lets you create 8 range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switchi The Conven tional cooks your present recipes without change. Convected, your Jenn-Air cooks cooler and faster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) Visit our showroom or phone tor Ihe brochure descriting Jenn-Air s complete lim ol renges end cooktops. 'j The powered venlilation syttem ts buiH wtihin the range, capturing smoke and odors more etficieniiy D A N I E L 'S F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o * , in c . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksvilte, N.C. Phone 634-2492 According to a study made by Dr. Harvey Lehman of the Unlverilty of Ohio, the best years of an athlete's life are between ages of 27 and 29. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision on Salisbury St. in Mocksville, at the intersection with M aple Avenue. Involved was a 1977 Mercury operated by Charlotte Simple Davis, 22, of R t. 9 Salisbury and a 1973 Buick operated by Mabel Springer M artin, 73, of 403 Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. MocksvUle Policem an B.A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Davis vehicle was traveling north on Salisbury St. when the M artin vehicle made a left turn in front of her. Dam age to the Davis vehicle was estimated at $400 and $100 to the M artin vehicle. There were no Injuries and no charges. Child Safety Month Is Proclaimed For May m ature people to see to it that no harm be inflicted on these chUdren; and W H EREA S, we need to make chUdren aware of the dangers they m ay en counter; and _ W H EREAS, we should strive to m affP » Uiis a safer society for them; NOW, T H E R E F O R E , I. R.C. SMITH, M A YOR of M OCKSVILLE do hereby proclaim the month of M ay “CH ILD SAFETY MONTH” . Mayor R.C. Sm ith of MocksviUe has issued a proclamation proclaim ing the month of M ay as "ChUd Safety M onth". The proclamation reads as foUows: W H E R E A S , the children of our comm unity are deserving of our care, respect and love; and W H EREA S, it is the obligation of Truck Hit By Car Two vehicles coUided Monday about 6:55 a.m . on Hospital St. in MocksviUe. Involved was a 1976 Ford truck operated by Robert Lee Caudle, 30, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by MUdred Jordan AUen, 63, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. MocksviUe PoUceman J.M . Jones said his investigation showed that Ms. AUen faUed to see the truck and entered the street, strUcing the truck, which was IraveUng west. Dam age to the truck was estimated at $200 and $250 to the AUen car. Ms. Allen was charged wiUi a safe movement violation. Shooting Investigateti Deputy Sheriff Jim Hunter is In vestigating a shooting Into a car and house at Uie residence of BIU Hampton Adams, Underpass Road, near Advance on Monday. Two or more shots were reported litK about 4 ;30 a.m . Shots went into a parked car and also into the house. A U C T IO N SALE >ELLJS A UCTION HOUSE‘Locattd In th« Ellis Canter, 3 milts south of Mocksvllli, N.C.(On Highway 601) at rtar intrinc* to Sales on the 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Friday Nights of each Month, Beginning at 7:00 p.m. W* Will b* wiling III typn of new ind uiad mirdiindlie. (MOSTLY NEW] PREI PRIZES EVERY SALElll Free CASH on each 3rd Friday!!! You III come tnd bring tbt fimlly. Enjoy tb* waning. Buy nma Bargtins or juit b* with ut.Come Early and Enjoy Supper at the Midway Hestawrant. Frtd 0. Ellli, Auctionosr NCAL 343 PHONES: lot») 9S8-8744 orJ704) 834-23!* I f I t ’s H a r d F o r Y o u T o H E A R T V »1 B r i n g s Y o u T h i s S o u n d B o o s t e r F o r Y o u r T e l e v i s i o n S e t Hearing Aid Center 136 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Offer limited to ths hird-of-hearlng. Mall coupon TODAY with . or call Foster.Raueh Drug it 634-2141 Nam* 7-P ♦ I I II I I pJ r DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISl- RErORD. THURSDAY. MAY 1P7P - SB « JlttU tU v DRUGS s £ R V iC £ • s e L e c n o N ¿ S !A ¥ / á f6 S 9 a « M ì ■j* ■ ’ Weighs Only 4V> lbs. DOUGLAS HAND*VAC "Great for above floor cleaning $2 4 8 7 4qt. ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER $ Our Reg. $16.97.1 2 " QT. GULFLITE CHARCOAL STARTER 59 T H E R M O S JUGGLER MULTI-PURPOSE COOLER OPTICAL 6oz. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD ANTI-PERSPIRANT * 1 2 9 I --LIMIT ONE PLEASE- Prlce Includes Price Off Label SINGLE 10” MARVIN PORTABLE WINDOW FAN • 1 7 . T \ 11 Our Reg. y\ $21.97 FRAME« " 0 lens C O M P L E T E F O R O N L Y Vi Of Men’s and Ladles FramesViiion Lenses, Only Tints Extra.•Price Good Thru May 12,1979. COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION $ « 2 71 ICE BLUE SPORTER CHEST6 Pk. SIZE $ JUST FREEZE LIP FUJI 1 2 6 « 1 1 0 * 1 3 5 12 EXP. COLOR PRINT FILM ----WESTCLOX ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 1/2 PRICE ^ 4 .4 4 ♦Drowse Repeat Alarm Our Reg. Lighted Dial______________$8.88— F R A M E & L E N S G U A R A N T E E « Crown Unconditionaltv Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date of Purchase^ ^ S E 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 5 D A Y S A Y E A R 631 Petert» Cicek Pkwy /23-3501 Hwy. 6b WtoJKerlown S9b 213/ Httrkvie w 3U/b Ktointtittvlllt; Ha 7 tíÜ Hwy. 601 Yitdklitvllitt 67^6644 Wtxilwood Vlllayc Oldtowi) 3/16 Huyiiuldtt Kd y24 1*131 Culony CeiUei KItuj bb3 2166 Hartt;» Mtill /66 932Ü Old Hwy t'J. blbiilcy ville 3// 2261 i !F .P HANES MALI 766-9322 STANUrVIUE377-9196 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities • No Dealers Please 60 o r O V E R ! R e c e i v e A 10 Refund— Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions '■AVift'.V P C S USEVOUR CHARGE CAROS A f CROWN I 6B - DAVIi: COUNl'i’ I NII Kl’UISi: KHOKO, TMURSDAN . MA^■ .V l>)70 C h i l d r e n ’ s O p e r a P r e s e n t e d A t E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l The students at the M ocksville Elem entary School enjoyed a special treat on Tuesday, April 24, when a group of young musicians from the Wolff M usic Studio in W inston-Salem presented an opera written for children, entitled, "T h e B rem en Town M usicians." This opera was written by and performed under the direction of Mrs. Berger A. Wolff, head of Wolff Piano Studio. It is a m odem version of an old Germ an fairy tale, fam iliar to children down through the years. The group presented the little opera to an appreciative audience, which, in addition to the school children, also Included some members of the Davie County Music Club. This program was co-sponsored by the Moclcsvllie Elementary P.T.A. and the Davie County Music Club. At the conclusion of the performance, each of the fourteen members of the cast, was presented a souvenir of the occasion. Mrs. Wolff, who resides In Winston- Salem, will be remembered here as a former piano teacher in the W illiam R. D avie and M ocksville E lem entary Schools. Keith Brownlee (1) and Jamie Poole (r) played a "country couple” In "The Bremen Town Musicians’’; presented at Mocksville Elementary School on April 24. 1 JL 1ItiP J A x T h e C a s t Marice Arrington sings a solo during I performance. The cast of “The Bremen Town Musicians’’. Front Row (1-r) Amy Reece, Tarron Hardy, Peter Chang, Jennifer Jones, Jamie Poole, Keith Brownlee. Back Row (1-r); Leslie Hardy, Stuart Smith, Linda Myers, Marice Arrington, Mitesh Shah, Michael Myers. (Photo by Garry Foster) R a t s - O n e F o r E v e r y P e r s o n I n T h e W o r l d Rats - millions and m illlions of them - there is about one rat for every person in the world and they are hard to control. According to Tom Blailock of the Vector Control Section of the Division of Health Services, N.C. Departm ent of Hum an Resources, about the only way to control rats is to combine a clean up cam paign with a poisoned bait program. But in North Carolina the first rats which are resistant to anticoaqulant poisons have developed, so in some parts of the state, rat control is even more difficult. “ Rats are very adaptable. They can live in sewers, bam s, in undergrowth. They can swim , clim b and walk wires. They are very intelligent. They parallel m an and they eat alm ost anything,” Blailock said. There are several different kinds of rats, but the m ain ones found in North Carolina are Norway rats. Norway rats range in size from nine to 17 inches long. R ats are not only destructive, dam aging crops, buildings, fences and other structures, they also carry disease. Rats are the m ain carriers of plague and m urine typhus. Plague is still found in parts of the far west. Rats live best in junk piles, trash, piles of lum ber or in any other areas in which they can hide. F arm s are often rat infested, especially hog farm s, because the food supply for the farm anim als is spread for easy access. It makes it easy not only for hogs but also for rats to get a full supply. “ Rats usually won’t range any more than 150 feet to 200 feet from where they burrow. But if you disturb the burrow and don’t use poisoning at the same time, they’ll just move on to some place close by," Blailock said. Although the incidence of plague and m urine typhus is fairly rare, rat bite fever is not. Becuase of the bacteria which rats carry on their teeth, rat bites often cause a flu-like lillness. ChUdren are especially susceptible to rat bites. Rats often find homes in city slums, but farm rats are those which have the best life. Describing one hog farm visited recently as “ rat heaven,’’ Blailock said that he saw rats so fat they waddled away from the corn spread for the hogs. There are reports of rats clim bing down wires in chicken houses in broad daylight to eat eggs or baby chicks. The best way to control rats, Glailock said, is to keep foods enclosed and to not build up junk piles. Occasional rat kills do not reduce the population nor is it effective in controlling the rodent. A combination of clean up campaigns in any area where rats live and effective careful poisoning is the only effective method of rat control, Blailock con cluded. Chicken Costs If you can buy chicken breasts for less than 50 percent more per pound than whole broiler-fryers, then the breasts are a better buy, say specialists with the North Carolina Agrucultural Extension Service. Packages of legs and thighs can cost up to one-third more per pound and still be a i)etter bargain. © A R M S T R O N G H E A T I N G & C O O L I N G S Y S T E M S H E A T P U M P S COME BY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIALS GOOD THIS MONTH ONLY!! Awrase «200 SAVINGS THIS MONTH On Central UnHs W e A re Y o u r A u t h o r iz e d D e a le r SALES AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES O f f e r in g Y o u A F u ll L in e O f E q u i p m e n t A n d S e r v i c e BEAWINNER BY USING LESS FUEL, HAVING LESS FUSS, AND BEING MORE COMFORTABLE ARMSTRONG CAN HELP YOU DO IT! FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE ALL TYPE OF SHEET METAL SERVICE Miller Sheet Metal 601 South Mocksville Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2304 The P ino F arm in g to n Homemakers met Thursday afternoon April 26th at the home of Mrs. Tim Horton with nine members present. Mrs. Horton President presided. Devotions were given by M rs. Stella Teague using as her subject, “W aiting for the V erdict” discussing our spiritual trials. After roll call committee reports were given. One new m em ber was welcomed. The program was given by Mrs. Evelyn Howell, health leader on “ Giood Posture” . She led the members in five stret ching exercises w hich if practiced three minutes each day are beneficial to the health by better functioning of all parts of the body resulting in less fatig u e, nervious tension, and better m obility of all the body and generally m aking one feel better and develop better posture. After the collect w as repeated delicious refreshments were served by M rs. H orton assisted by her little daughter. F a rm in g to n has been without a news column for a few weeks due to the reporter, Mrs. Carrie Tucker having had m ajor surgery. We are happy to note that she is improving now and we hope she will soon be taking the news. The Intermediate Sunday School class of Farm ington U nited M ethodist C hurch m otored to D ugster Va. Sunday where their church service was conducted at the cabin of M r. and Mrs. J.T. Conner. They w ere ac companied there by M r. and Mrs. Conner, M r. and Mrs. J.T. Green, M r. and Mrs. W .W . S p illm a n and M iss M argaret Brock after the service conducted by' Mr. Conner ail enjoyed a picnic lunch feast in the cool m ountain air. M rs. G rady S m ith was saddened by the death of three of her first cousins within the past week. Two were in their eighties and one was ninety-eight years old. Miss Jane Stnipe and M r. and Mrs. E lm er Strupe of Lewisville, N.C. M r. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of W.S.NC also M r. and M rs. T hurm an M artin of Walkertown were guests of Mrs. Carrie Tucker at her home in Farm ington the past week. M r. and Mrs. BiU Rudolph and daughter Lisa of Nash- viUe, Tenn. visited M r. and Mrs. Clyde Teague and family Friday. M rs. M .R . Y eager of Johnstown, Penn visited her parenU M r. and Mrs. OdeU Jam es over the weekend and attended the com m unity developm ent banquet Sat. night. M r. and Mrs. GUmer EUis visited their daughter Nancy at Brevard CoUege Sunday. Farm ington friends of Mr. George H artm an rejoice that he was able to go home Friday. May God heal you soon brother George. M r. and M rs. C harles Lashley and daughter, M ary visited M r. and Mrs. Grady Daub and fam ily in LewisvUle Sunday. Pancake Supper At Farmington The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a pancake supper Saturday May 12th at the Farmington Masonic Temple BuUduig.Serving wiU begin at 6 p.m.All donaUoM be used by the club tor their community projects. “ Beauty il truth, tru th baautv" Keati SAVE TIME & MONEY WITH OUR ONE-STOP SERVICE C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . S p rin g r e p a ir s c a n b e m a d e m ore c o n ve n ie n tly a n d a t lo w e r cost w h e n y o u b u y y o u r m ate ria ls from us. C o m p lete sto ck of a ll hom e re p a ir m a te ria ls. O u t F o r T i c k s DAVIU COUNTY HNTI KI’KISL KIIOKI). lliURSD/\Y. 1Ч7Ч 7И K iH li^ lim e of year for licks lo become litive. During the spring and summer,ttcks will be feeding on family pets andjfien will attach to humans. Parentjihould check themselves and their chilfren twice a day for ticks. An attachccJ tick should be rem oved promptlj.j Removiu is simple and should be done iiy graspidg the lick wilh tweezers or a olded piste of paper and pulling firmly JWay froii the point of attachment. The ick shoi№ not be jerked or twisted, as ihls m ay break the mouthparts off and iMs mayfcausp infection. It is Itilportant to wash your hands ▲ «ith soaJ and water and apply an an- ▼ tiseptic tithe bite area after removal of Uic tick, i Some tjcks in North Carolina are csrrlers bf Rocky Mountain spotted fever (IfM SF). Sum ptom s of this disease ojcur 2-12 days after the bite of an infected tick. These symptoms in- » elude severe headaches, chills, fever m and a rasi that starts on the wrists and ankles. If^ou are bitten by a tick, m ark Uie date oi a calendar in case symptoms occur. It it Important to go imm ediately to your doctor if symptoms of RM SF occur within this time period and to mention the tick bite to him. ‘If . diagnosed early, RM SF responds well to¥ Ireatment. Treatment Is neither painful nor complicated. In order to protect yourself from ticks and the problems they cause, there are several things you should do; Use flea-tick collars or powder on your pets. Check them for ticks frequently. Ticks should be removed from pets as from humans. Keep weeks and tall grass cut. Ocergrown yards may provide homes to many ticks. Wear good protective clothing when hiking, hunting, fishing, or camping. Since ticks tend to clim b upward, every layer of clothing should be tucked into Ihe layer below it. Commercial insect repellents are somewhat effective against ticks and should be used before entering a tick- infested area. The best precaution against tick-borne diseases, though, is checking for and removing ticks. If you need more information about ticks and the problems they cause, write RM SF Project, Extension Entomology, P.O. Box 5215, Raleigh, N.C. 27650or call toll free 1-800-662-7301 and ask for tape numbers 2712, 2713, and 2714. When you call, be sure to have paper and pencil handy to w rite down preventive measures against ticks. M o t o r i s t s A d v i s e d T o R i d e ^ O n T o p S i d e O f F u e l G a u g e Runaway gasoline prices have in creased over 13 percent throughout both Carolinas since the first of the year. Shortages, however, have remained miniliial in most parts of both states, accoMing to survey results released , todayiby T. E d Pickard, president of the t Carolina Motor Club. Since the motoring federation filed Its last report on M arch 26, the average price for a gallon of gasoline at full- service pumps has increased 5 cents in both the Carolinas. Although gasoline prices continued to increase unabated, fuel was reported in better supply during the month than many had thought might be the case. Despite m any dealers who reported working on allotm ent, a surprising 76 percent of the dealers contacted during the survey Indicated that their supplies were adequate and that they did not anticipate any problems in supplying their customers through the end of April. The latest report shows that in North Carolina, full-service p rem iu m averages 83.8 cents a gallon, unleaded 81.5 cents and regular 77.8 cents, South Carolina motorists are now paying 83.2 cents a gallon for prem ium , 81.1 cents for unleaded and 77.5 cents for regular. Bargain hunters will find self-service pumps averaging 3>A cents less than full-service prices i except for regular grade gasoline 'where the difference is about 1 cent more. Forty-six pcrcent of the dealers reported that they were operating sljprter .hourd, w ith m any closing aitbgeth« on Sundays. Only one station reportedlim iting purchases. Where dealers reporlBd working with reduced amounts'of fuel, the cutbacks in their norm al mppiy ranged from 5 to 35 percent. Wilmington, North Carolina had the I highest ayerage price for prem ium (98.4 cents a g ^ o n ) and regular (79.6 cents a Jones ¿niists In Air Force Kirby R. Jones, son of M r. W illiam B. Jones of Rl. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Peggy C andler of Cooleemee, N.C. has »enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. ‘ Airman Jones joined the A ir Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (D E P ). This program wUl allow Airm an Jones, a senior al Davie County High School, to graduate before reporting for active duty on September ll, 1979. Sergeant Gary Hubbard, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, N.C. stated that Airman Jones successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the Morse Systems Operator field of training. gallon). Raleigh, North Carolina had the highest average price for unleaded (83.6 cents a gallon). High Point and Asheville, North Carolina had the lowest average price for prem ium (89.4 cents); Asheville had the lowest average price for unleaded (79 cents) and High Point was lowest in price for regular grade (75 cents). One hundred and fifty-one service stations in 13 principal cities of both Carolinas were surveyed in the two- state price and availability sweep. Most dealers don’t know what to ex pect next month as far as their fuel supplies are concerned. One dealer in Raleigh said his allocation would be cut further next month, he was having to cut back hours, and was closing on Sundays. Yet the next dealer that was called in Charlotte said, “We’ll get all we need and we don’t forsee any cutbacks in hours.” Since the May supply situation is characterized as uncertain, The Carolina Motor Club advises motorists to "ride on the top side” of their fuel gauges. Drivers, expecially those on trips, should begin to look for gasoline as soon as their tanks are half empty. Whenever possible, they should also ti^ to get their gas during daylight hours and not on Sundays. Sheffield-Calahain Has Meeting On Organizing A Community Watch On April 24, 1879 Sheffield-Calahain had a comm unity wide meeting at the Sheffield-Calahan' comm unity building. Lewis Jones from the North Davie Comm unity Watch cam e to speak on how the comm unity watch works and what it consists of. Sheriff George Sm ith and Larry Hayes from the Sheriff’s department was there to tell how the comm unity watch program helps the sheriff's department. Board of Directors were elected and they are: Co-Ordinator, R aym ond Shore; Asst Co-Ordinator, Steve Gaither; Secretary, P at Thompson; Treasurer, P at Moore; and Dhrectors, Robert Rogers, Kenneth Ratledge and Albert Reavis. The Sheffield-Calahain Community Watch will hole another comm unity wide nieeting M ay 8 at 7:30 at the Sheffield-Calahain Community buUdlng. Everyone interested is urged to attend. ..СОШ- S t u d e n t s A c t O u t R e v o l u t i o n a r y W a r E v e n t s A t the M o ck sv illc M id d le School, M rs. S m ith ’s fifth grad e social studies classes re-enactcd several episodes of the R evoh itton ary W ar period T ak in g p a rt In the re-enactm ent of the Boston Tea P a rty w ere: 1st row : A n jan e tte H ill, L o ri Jo h nso n, T a m m y Boles, T ina F re e m a n , R e b e k k ah A ngell. 2nd row : K im Jone s, P e rry S u m m e rs, D onna W ilson, Ju d y Ja m e s a n d Jo A nn Boger. L exington a n d C o n c o rd......M a ry W infrey , M rs. S m ith , Je a n N ich ols, C h ry stal S m ith , H olly A ndrew s, B ria n W alsw orth, M ik e R ose. B ack row : C u rtis Ija m e s and A aron P e rc iv a l. T ak in g p a rt in the F irs t C ontin ental Congress w ere S tacy W alE er, T hom as N ive ns, M arsh K oontz, B ria n Cook and B eth E d w ard s. The sig n in g of the D e claratio n of Independence w ith roles being played by C harles K urfees, T racy R u p a rd , R o bbie A shely, E d H alre a n d B rad L in k. P la y in g roles In the C reation of the C onstitution w ere Jo e M isch ie r, S a m O d u m , M an d y L ittle, C harles R obertson and J e ff Foster. p la y in g roles a t Jo h n P a u l Jones and m s crew w ere C hris Jo ne s, S h arro n P e nw e ll, K im S m ith , C h ris S hrew sbury, B ack ro w ; Steve M oore an d M ik e B rann o n. Benbow Graduates From Gunnery School Navy Gunner’s Mate Seaman W illiam E. Benbow, son of Jam es E . Benbow of Route 3, A dvance, N .C ., recently graduated from G unner's M ate Technician Class “A ” school. The eight and one-half-week course > was conducted at the Nuclear Weapons Training Group, Pacific, located in San Diego. This course is designed to acquaint personnel with the assembly, disassembly and maintenance of air, ground, surface and undersea launched special ordnance. A 1978 graduate of North Forsyth, Winston-Salem, N.C., he joined the Navy in October 1978. Grubb Joins Coast Guard Reginald Eugene Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., was enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard as a Seam an Recruit and transferred to the Coast Guard Training Center, C:ape May, N .J. for Recruit Training. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and was employed by North Carolina Departm ent of 'Transportation. Chicken Salad M aking chicken salad? Buy a stewing chicken. If cooked properly, this older chicken can be just as tender as a young chicken. NEED MONEY T O ... SPRUCE-UP YOUR HOME? CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS! G et An Estim ate O fTheC o st—SeeU s For The M oney Amount of Annual Canil Montili) Payment Total of percentage Advance 60 Montlu Payments Rate 13,074.93 $76.00 *4,560.00 16.75 4,045.96 100.00 6,000.00 16.75 5,074.43 124.00 7.440.00 16.22 6,063.44 146.00 8,760.00 15.55 7,000.00 166.83 10,009.80 15.0Я We Also Offer 1st & 2nd Mortgages lu t h e r n D is c o u n t & M o r t g a g e C o . I Court Square/P.O. Bo» 689 Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 Senior Citizens Hold Cookout The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens held a spring cookout Thursday at the Arbor with 79 members and guest attending. The group was served h am burgers and hotdogs with all the timm ings and plenty of home made deserts. They were entertained with special singing by the Rev. John Edwards, Rev. J.D . Revis and M arvin Spry, a visitor from B irm in g h am , Alabama. The club expressed their appreciation to M r. Hubert E aton, who donated the hamburger, Jim Alexander for supplying the cups and plates and to Tom Ridenhour, the chief cook. Their regular meeting was held Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First B aptist C hurch w ith 55 members and guests. Two new members, Henry Cook and Mrs. Edna Baton, were welcomed into the club. AU members having bir thdays during AprU were honored in song and birthday cake was served al the con clusion of the meeting. The club also held a flower auction and all proceeds went into the treasure. Plans were completed and it was announced that the club wUi sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, May 12, in front of the Cooleemee Supermarket beginning at 8:30 a.m . Ugly door knoBi can’ tie' s o m e w h a t d isguised if th e y 're p a in te d the same c o l o r as t h e d o o r . L A D IE S J O G G IN G S H O R T S Denim, nylon or polyester/cotton. Solids or contrast piping. Sizes 6 to 16 Reg. 3.99 and 4.59 S U P E R P R IC E 3 4 4 Save to 1.15 M is s e s a n d J r s . K N IT T O P S A L E Our entire stock of short sleeve, sleeveless and tank tops at snap ’em up prices. Sizes S, M, L, XL Reg. 3.59 S U P E R P R IC E L A D IE S T E R R Y S C U F F S ■ Assorted colors • Machine washable Sizes: S, M, L L A D IE S D R E S S N s " S A N D A L S Fashionable high heels in assorted styles and colors. Reg. 7.99 4 4 Save 1.55 S U P E R P R IC E 6 H A N D B A G B O N A N Z A Give Mother cool canvas or leather look-a-llke In new spring colors. Reg. 5.99 S U P E R P R IC E Save 1.15 G IF T B O X E D G L A S S W A R E Choose from footed bowls, candy dishes, hen-on-nestand chip n' dip sets.Reg. 1.99 S U P E R P R IC E 4 91Save 50Ф L A W N C H A IR • Aluminum folding frame • Multi-color webbing Reg. 5.99 S U P E R P R IC E (Mix or Match SALLY HANSEN POLISH REMOVER 4 Oz. reg. or strawberry scent or Q-TIP COSMETIC PUFFS of 260 ~r w r ro pgg 795 S U P E R P R IC E Save seeFor*1 B A R -B -Q G R IL L 10" round rack Reg 4.49 S U P E R P R IC E 3 4 9 Save 1.00 Limit 4 Boxes D A Y T IM E P A M P E R S 24 extra absorbent Reg. 2.79 S U P E R P R IC E Save see f o ; 5 P U R E X B L E A C H 1 Gal. iug Reg. 79C S U P E R P R IC E Save 58C2 F.r’1 Price* good thru thi* wtrktnd whll. quantiti.« Iasi. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Wilkesboro Street i 8» OAVII-; COUNTY ENTRRPRISI: RliCORD, THURSDAY. MAY .1, l‘)79 S E E F O R Y O U R S E L F T H A T Y O U R E A L L lr-':r,ÿa F n n n S T A M P S R llY M ORF AT T H RIFTI M A R T 5 LB . M ARTHA W HITE CORN MEAL 3 o z . LIPTON INSTANT TEA 2 OZ. LIPTON INSTANT TEA 4 OZ. LIPTON W ITH LEMON INSTANT TEA Y O U S M i 2 0 « PUREX 10 OZ N ESCAFE INSTANT COFFK 4 O Z. TA STERS C H O IM INSTANT COFFEE. 13 0 Z .;n a b is c 0 CHIPS AHOY . . . LIMIT 1 WITH ■50 FOOD ORDER FIESTA DINNERWARE RESERVE YOUR 20-PIECE SET TODAY - STAR T YOUR SAVER CARD TODAY! EACH FIESTA STAMP 12ViiOZ. N ABISCO nq 17 0 Z . PEPPER ID G EFA RM «4 ‘90 APPLE CRISP COOKIES .. ^ 1 LAYER C A K E S ............. 1 2 0 Z .R IT Z 1 3 0 Z .JE N 0 R Q SNACK CRACKERS _____ 7 5 '^ FROZEN P IZ Z A .............H 10 LB . CHATHAM CHUNK G A L. S E A LT E S T R Q 0 0 6 FO O D ....................ICECREAM................................. 12 O Z. K ELLO G G S MOST CEREAL.................... 13 o z . FO LG ER S FLA K ED 1 4 ! Q ^ CAN COFFEE...................... 14 o z . HUNTS TOM ATO KETCHUP ......... WITH EACH *3.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE. llvn u SAVE 3 0 ! 5 L B . B A G S O U T H E R N B I S C U I T FLOUR FUNK & WAGr ENCYCLT» V O L U M E S 1 6 & 1 7 N O W O N S / ^ l den Fri NEW CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIBS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1979 - 9B 1 6 0 Z . W I S K L A U N D R Y n O E T E R G E N T ^ 5 'O FF LA B E L $ 2 2 9 . . . 99* _________________________r R K ~..............85* 4 L B .R U S E T T E $ « € 7 9 FRENCH FRIES.................. 26 o z . P E T RITZ FRUIT COBBLERS . . ^ I ^ Q T. J .F .G . MAYONNAISE 12 o z . JIF PEANUT BUHER 1 LB .B O X PRID E SALTINES........... 3 o z . N E S T E A I N S T A N T T E A V A LLEY D A LE 6 O Z. P IC K LE & PIMENTO LOAF.. . . V A LLEY D A LE 6 o z . LIVER LOAF............... V A LLEYD A Lfcl % LB. HOT DOG FRANKS KR A FT 1 LB . IND. W RAP CHEESE................. V A LLEY D A LE 6 o z . C O CLUNCH MEAT....................69^ HOOP CHEESE. V A LLEY D A LE 6 o z . BOLOGNA . . LB j i v 93 30 C T .T A B L E T S EXCEDRIN P.M . 49 V ITA LIS 5 O Z . SUPER H O LD 2 0 ‘ O F F L A B E I 59 ULTRA-BAN 1 .5 0 Z . R O LL -O N S119 h Produce 5 LB.BAG FLORIDA « ORANGES 09 -U.S, N0,1 VIRGINIA PEANUTS ♦ t a 5 9 * U LTRA BAN II I FLUORIGARD 3 o z . R E G .,N E U T ., FR ESH S C E N T ion D/Wll ( OUNTY HNTI:RPRIS1- RHCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1070 ' E a s y T o L o o k A t ’ , S a y s C o a s t G u a r d s m a n W a l t B o y l e J r . O f H i s S h i p s S k i p p e r By Doug Livengood “She's blond, blue-eyed, cute and has a dynam ite p e rso n ality ," recently declared U.S. Coast Guardsm an Walt Doyle Jr. of Davie County lo his parents concerning his ship’s skipper. Boyle, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and , Mrs. WaU Boyle Sr. of Bermuda Run, is « crewman aboard the Coast Guard cutter Cape Newagen sailing out of Hawaii, the first U.S. m ilitary vessel ever lo be commanded by a woman. The newly appointed commander of the Cape Newagen is 26-year-old Lt. jg. Beverly Kelley of M iam i, Florida, who assumed comm and of her vessel last , month. After finishing the Coast G uard’s Officer Candidate School in 1976, Lt. ! Kelley sought to be stationed aboard a ship at sea. Al first her request received a very cool reception by the Coast Guard brass. However, in a matter of months her persistent quest for sea duty paid off and she was assigned to be navigator and then gunnery officer aboard the cutter Morgenthau sailing off the coast of Alaska. From that assignment she graduated lo being commander of the Cape 1 Newagen. ^ Lt. Kelley got her first taste of sea life ! growing up in M iam i when she Coast Guardsm an W alt Boyle Jr. of Davie County (sccond from right) stands at attention while the new commander of the Camp Newagen in spects her crew. navigated private yachts up and down the eastern shores of the United States. She later went on to the University of M iam i, where she graduated with m ajor in m ath. Following graduation, | she entered the banking profession | before beginning her m ilitary career. | She was one of eighty applicants who | sought the position of commandcr of the | Cape Newagen. A ctually, the Cape New agen is^ currently dry-docked in Hawaii getting j repaired from a severe ram m ing it took 1 a couple of months ago from a large f freighter which was trying to dock and | slam m ed into the Cape Newagen, which | was already docked. ^ Lt. Kelley and her crew hope to be out ^ to sea soon aboard the Cape Newagen, a 1 95-foot cutter used for rescue and search i missions. Boyle, a former president of the senior I class at Davie High School before ! graduating in 1978, joined the Coast | Guard last year and took his basic j training at Cape May, New Jersey. Upon completion of his basic training, he was assigned to the Cape Newagen In JIa w a ii with the rank of a seaman ap- i prentice. Recently, however, he took his i examination for promotion and scored | well enough to be raised to the rank of i seaman, which he hopes to be granted i soon. Also serving aboard . the Cape j Newagen Is a young High Point, N.C. native. M ark Bodenheimer. D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 23, 1979 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Lee King Simon, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Maxine Newman Dameron, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions, Jam es Lloyd Mischler, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on cost. E lam Arrington Myers, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $23 and cost. Ricky Lynn Dillard, driving while license suspended, reckless driving, $200 and cost. Donald Ray Moody, reckless driving, $100 including costs. Jam e s Anthony Cordova, driving while license revoked, m ake false af fidavit, sentenced to th irty days suspended for one year, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., supervised probation for one year. W ayne L ink, in ju ry to personal property, dismissed on cost; assault on child under twelve, dismissed on cost. Hansford Linney Nichols, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, other conditions; failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Neal Poteat, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. B elvin Pow ell, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. W illiam Carroll Boner, exceeding safe speed, $13 and cost. Tommy Call, worthless check, cost. M ichael Sizem ore, drunk and disruptive, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not go about gym on N. M ain Street. B erry M ichael W ilson, assault, dismissed on cost. Alphonso Daniel Gaines, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failure to comply with license restriction, $100 and cost, other con ditions. Clara C. Able, speeding BO m ph in 55 m ph zone, not guilty. Rufus T. Chambers, Jr., speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, not guilty. Edward Lee Glenn, driving while license revoked and did leave car unattended in travel portion of highway, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Samuel Arthur Holmes, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Susan Elizabeth Ozimke, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Billy Edward Smoot, faUure to see safe move, not guilty. Jam es A nthony Cordova, driving w hile license, revoked, voluntary dismissal. David Eugene Jones, allow livestock to run at large, thirty days suspended for one year, not allow any livestock to run at large. R aym ond S inim an M cB ride, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Joseph Bernard Dowling, exceeding safe speed, $12 and cost. W illiam Larry Shinault, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Jeffery Jasper Roach, no operators license, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, thirty days; violation of probition laws, voluntary dismissal. Austin Carter Scott, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, forty- five days in Davie County jail. H ow ard Fred C arter, J r ., com m unicating threats, dismissed on cost. Joh n C larence M ischler, sim ple possession of m arijuana, cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Jam es Edward Roberson, excess of 35 m ph in 35 mph zone, cost. Susan Stinson Beaver, no operators license, $25 and cost. Larry Linville Adams, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Thomas Stroup, speeding 70 mph in SS m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Lee Kinney, speeding 45 mph in 35 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Sampson Frederick Bennett, 11, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Donice Adele Cude, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Carroll Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Sliirley Moure Hoots, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herman Stanley Marion, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Wilson Latham , speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Rudolph Valenti Naylor, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dana Jean Nichols, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ronald W. Shepherd, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone and im proper registration, $10 and cost. Charles Richard Safrit, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robin Randall Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Doyle Naylor, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es Calvin Foote, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara M arie Jobe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Reginald A. Lee, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Roy Lee Myers, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Fritz Edward M ilam , speeding 55 mph in 45 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Benjam in Wade Stansberry, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Helen D. Tramposh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. V eatrice M cC lelland W oods, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Alan Jam es Donaldson, speeding 45 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Alan Graves, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kay Maynard Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dewey E dw ard H aw kins, Jr ., speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M o n te n e T hornburg Henderson, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Susan Howard, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. C hristopher Anthony M angum , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Barry McBride, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Thomas Roseboro, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rufus Floyd Peebles, Jr., speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Alm a Gragg Ray, speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Trexler, Sr., worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. Charles Keith Jam es, fishing without license, cost. Danny Keith Briggs, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Oren Eugene Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Robert W. Dombrowski, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Izetta Styles Carpenter, speeding 66 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Joey Wayne Dillard, improper tires, cost. Hugh Augustus Davidson, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Ronald W. Germann, speeding 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Juanna Reenee Harper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es E arl Ingram , speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Jackson, speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Natalie N. Hutchens, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Michael Eugene M arts, disturbing the peace, cost. ' John Hubert Moore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Edward Long, Jr., speeding 68 ‘ nd cost. Ing 67 .,.4 S t r a w b e r r y T i m e The Roger Hamilton strawberry patch just off Pine Ridge Road Is one of about > half-a-dozen such patches In DavIe County that will be ready for public picking^ within a week. At right, litae four-year-old Robin Hamilton samples one of the nice berries. (Photos by Jim Barringer) D a v i e S t r a w b e r r y P a t c h e s R e a d y F o r P i c k i n g ^ Davie County residents will no longer the Calahain Road near Sheffield off Thurman O’M ara will have a lit t le ^ Gay Marlene Carroll, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ary Cea, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Thomas Harper, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Shirley Warren Hym an, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eliza Davidson Kraft, too fast for conditions,' cost. Inez Holland M arshall, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. David Sumner Meruine, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Doris C!raft McGuire, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. cniarles M . Prater, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Gerri Ann Newsome, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Albert Sparks, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Wayne Sumners, speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lee Davis Simmons, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Lee Wateon, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Elliot A. Taikeff, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. John R . Sheek (Q eveland), worthless check, m ake check good and pay cost. W arren E arl Sprouse, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Kenneth H. Fried, speeding 56 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Davie С of С Accepted In Collectors Assn. Carol Mischler, manager of Davie M erchants A ssociation and C redit Bureau, Inc., has been notified of her agency’s acceptance for membership in the Am erican Collectors Association, Inc. The largest international organization of its kind, A m erican collectors Association has 2,700 collection agency members located in all 50 states, tbe C anadian provinces, and 26 other countries. To be eligible for membership, the local collection agency was required to meet highest standards of business ethics and financial responsibility. The association m aintains rigid rules and regulations under which each member is bonded. Members of the association handle credit and collection problems for more than 800,000 retail and professional credit grantors throughout the country and provide extensive educational programs aim ed at both the credit grantor and the debtor public. Headquarters for АСА Is in M in neapolis, Minnesota. Notice of ac ceptance of the local agency came through the C arolina Collectors Association, In c., a unit of the association. Davie County residents will no longer need to go outside the county to pick strawberries. There will be patches, ranging in size from three-fourths acre to two acres, ready for picking within another week in various sections of the county. The patch shown is owned by M r. and Mrs. Roger Ham ilton of Pine Rodge Road, Cooleemee and covers two acres. Like the other patches, these should be ready for the first picking within a week. J.W . Smooth has three-fourths acre on the Calahain Road near Sheffield off Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Scotty Angell has two acres on San ford Road, Mocksville that will be ready for the first picking Monday. Tommy W illiam s and PhiUp Cartner have one and one-half acres of berries on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy comm unity. Mrs. Doris Nicholson reports two acres on Foster Dairy Road (Rural Road 1639) just off 158 North of Mocksville. Thurman O’M ara will have a little over one acre in his patch on Peoples O eek Road in Advance. Most of the growers have gotten together and decided to charge about the same price for their berries. At this time, they have set the price at $2.50 per gallon. Those interested in picking IP strawberries m ay contact any of the above as to when their fields will be ready for picking. C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e C u t s B a c k I t s E n e r g y Like m any firm s these days, Central Telephone Company is m aking a con certed effort to cut back its consumption of energy In all forms. Not ironically, one way Centel is using energy less is by using the telephone more. A bout 97 percent of C ehtral Telephone’s energy consumption In North Carolina Is either gasoline or electricity, according to W alt T. Sud- derth, assistant m anager-custom er services, who coordinates the com pany’s energy program. Centel started its energy-saving program several years ago by turning down therm ostats, turning off decorative lig h tin g , replacing high wattage light bulbs with lower wattage bulbs, turning off lighte in unoccupied rooms-and even turning off electric Announcement was made today of the appohitmeent of C. Lawrence R eavli of Reavis Ford Inc. of Mocksville, N.C. as an Action Council Member to the NaUonal Federation ot Independent Business (N F IB ) In San M ateo, CalUornia and Washbigton, D.C. N FIB Is a non-profit, non-partisan organization representing tbe needs of smaU businesses across the country. Founded in 1943, It was designed to promote the concept of free enterprise and to give Independent business a greater voice in shaphig the laws which govern business and government. The idea of the Action CouncU M em ber was developed by N FIB President Wilson S. Johnson, who felt tbe need tor members to take a more active role in furthering tbe cause of smaU and bidependent business at the grass roots and federal level. An enthusiastic busbiess person, Reavis reflects the involvement and biterest of tbe Action Council Members. typewriters when not in use. But that, Sudderth says, "just wasn’t enough.” During the past six months, Centel has further directed ite energy conservation efforts to reducing gasoline con sumption by reducing the total num ber of m iles driven in company-owned vehicles. That effort has taken m any forms, including more use of the telephone. “In North Carolina, we’re spread out geographicaUy a lot more than most Centel divisions,” Sudderth notes, "and that requires more travel. But we have cut miles by car-pooling our managers on business trips and by dispatching our Installer-repairmen by geographic work areas.” Central Telephone, serving 43 ex changes in 21 counties in the western half of Uie state, is a subsidiary of Central Telephone and Utilities Corp. (CTU) of C3iicago, Uje nation’s fifth largest telephone company with service to alm ost two m illion phones. “The telephone is becoming more of a significant factor in our effort to save gasoline,” Sudderth added. “ Since we are the telephone company, we have long recognized the value and cost ef ficiency of using long-distance as op posed to m akhig a trip. “But recently, we are taking an even harder look at our travel requlremente and finding new ways to solve problems and conduct meetings by phone.” Further, Centel has initiated direct telephone sales and plck-up-and-return programs in the past year which have reduced the need for some visite to customer premises. Both programs allow the customer to save money and get faster taistaUation by picking up their phones at Centel offices. Startbig this year, the company Is gradually replacing ite automobile fleet, 10-12 percent each year, with smaUer, more economical vehicles as the older cars are traded. Three years ago, the company began replacing full-sized cars with compact models, Sudderth said. This fall, however, O n te l expecte delivery of 19 Chevrolet Chevettes equipped with m anual transmissions for use Ü1 Nortti Carolina. Compared with the full-sized vehicles they are replacing, w ith au to m atic tra n smissions, the new subcompact cars should double the average m.p.g. from 12 to 24. A rather uniquely designed building, Centers new digital switching facility in West Jefferson, was engineered to capture Uie heat generated by central office swltchbig equipment to assist in meeting the building’s need for winter . heating. And the same buUding utilizes weU water, with a constant year-round - temperature of 60 degrees, to provide sum m er air condlUonlng. The cooling system operates like a car raditor, pumping the water through coUs a n d ff blowing the resulting cool ah: through the building. Sudderth said the company “will conUnue to seek out opportuntiies to use bulldhig and equipment designs to maxim ize our energy efflclency.” On a corporate basis, CTU h a s ^ initiate d several energy-savlnglp programs throughout ite utility system, which includes telephone service in nine states and electric operaUons hi two others. In Illinois, SudderUi noted, Centel found that m anual transmissions hi ite fleet of working vans reduced gasoUne . consum ption by 11.4 percent а п 4 Л lowered repair coste by 5.1 percent per ■ 10,000 miles, compared to vehicles with autom atic transmissions. Presently, the corporation Is con ducting field teste In Nevada to deter mine the overaU operating efficiency and durability of fourcyllnder pickup . ( trucks with camper-type bodies, w h ic h A get m uch better gas mUeage Uian Ute ^ famUiar vans due to theh- sm aller size. Perhaps the most im portant aspect of Centers energy program , Sudderth says is ite effort to educate and get m axim um cooperaUon from Ite em ployees in conserving energy. 'Hie April issue of the North C a ro lin a « d iv is io n ’s em ployee new spaper, h e ^ pointed out, “ contained at least five arUcles on different aspecte of the energy situation.” "O ur employees realize,” Sudderth concluded, “ that cutting back our energy use is essential to Centel’s , operaUon, because we have publlc<i|. service obligations to meet. They know T ' It wUl take more than a token effort.” Frank Gotch, whom many c o n ild e r the greatest wrestler in modern timet, held the record for the quickest fa ll—pinning an opponent in' 6 1/4 seconds. Mooeoo« S T R A W B E R R I E S mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and Glenn Lorenzo McClettie, i mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. KaUiy Lynn Plasters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Blane M arvin Nichols, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Poe Segraves, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Theodore Robert Sentney, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam R. Smith, speeding 67 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edgar Lee Wood, speeding 65 m ph In S5 mph zone, $5 and cost. Max Harrison Welborn, Jr., speedhig 70 m ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emory Odell Tesh, speeding 69 m ph in ' 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Stedman Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Howell Rinehardt, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Robert Scott Stephenson, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Eddie Hart, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Joseph Blanchard, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. PICK YOUR OWN per gallon BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS- BUCKETS WILL BE PROVIDED FOR PICKING. From Mocksville: Turn off 601 S. on Pine Ridge Road From Cooleemee: Turn off 801 on Center St. Two-acre patch is across from Lagel's Store on Pine Ridge Road WATCH FOR SIGNS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamilton (owners) (704) 284-2277 A U C T I O N s m FARM EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY SAT. M AY Sth, 1979 lOlOO a.m . U n til— lff0 mcToB«Soldt C -A LLIS CHAM BERS Tractor W .D. 4S A LLIS CHAM BERS Tractor 1964 2000 FO R D Tractor IN T E R N A T IO N A L B A ILER IN T E R N A T IO N A L 3/16 F lit Bottom Plow Me C O R M IC K O EER EN M A N U R E SPREADER M E TA L W H EEL H A Y RAKE 9 S H A N K T IL L A G E TOOL JOHN D EER E D ISK HARRO W 3 PO IN T H ITC H C A R R Y A LL 12A JO HN DEERE CO M BINE SILAG E C U TTE R TW O HORSE DRA W N W AGON G A R D EN E Q U IPM EN T (O ther Items To Numerous To Mention] Sal» Located! Behind Cartner't Texaco Hw y. 64 West from M ocksvlllt, N.C . at 901 Junction. For More Inform ition Contact: Jim Hendrlckf After 5t00 Som Daywalt 492.7164 492.7444 Sponsored by Davie Academy Ruritan Club « Pinebrook РТА Honors A Teachers The Pinebrook Parent T eacher's A ssociation, in accordance w ith Governor Jim Hunt's proclamation that Thursday, April 28 be Teacher Ap preciation Day, honored the entire Pinebrook faculty in several ways. M The staff was greeted with a tea in the ™ morning before the students arrived. Coffee, country ham biscuits, sausage balls and cake were served. ' Then a school wide assembly was called and Robert D ail, P.T .A , president, expressed his and the P.T.A.'s appreciation to each member ^ o f the staff. Each teacher, aide, and U s ta ff mem ber was presented a corsage or boutonniere in the school colors in honor of “Teacher Appreciation D ay.” A special guest at the presentation was Mrs. Sarah Bingham, a member of the Davie County School Board, who was also presented a corsage and a copy of > th e 1978-1979 Pinebrook Trojan. ^ The faculty and staff of Pinebrook Elementary School publicly expressed appreciation to Robert Dail and the Pinebrook P.T.A. for the honors shown them. "This is a truly dedicated organization without which m any of the materials f and services we have would not be possible. Special appreciation goes to the committee who organized the tea who were, Mrs. Linda Zim m erm an, M rs. Annette Foster, M rs. Peggy Nifong, and Mrs. Barbara Allen,” said a spokesman for the faculty. M em bers of the P inebrook P T A co m m itte e w ho served the teachers and sta ff on “ T eacher A p p reciatio n D a y ” : M rs. L in d a Z im m e rm a n , M rs. A nnette F oster, M rs. P eggy N ifong and M rs. B a rb a ra A lien. M rs. U n d a Z im m e rm a n an d M rs. S arah B in g h a m , m e m b e rs of the D av ie C ounty B o ard of E d u c a tio n , p resent corsages to M rs. A udrey D e ad m o n , M rs. C y n th ia W ilicinson, M rs. F a y e G a rd n e r and M rs. Ja n e t B ates. Head start To Hold Open House The Y adk in VaUey E conom ic Development District, Inc.’s Head Start Program will commemorate the In ternational Year of the Child with special observances being held during the 1st week in May. The special activities which are being planned will include an Open House at each of the 18 Head Start Centers. In Davie County all three centers will have open house from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 3rd. At the end of this week, on Saturday, May 5, all Head Start families are invited to a Parent Day Program to be held at the Surry Community College in Dobson. Some ot the activities for this day will include an opportunity for parents to participate in four different educational workshops, recognition ot the Parent ot the Year, the current parent who has been a parent for the longest number of years, the current parent who has had the most children in Head Start, and a variety of other activities planned for the entire family. 1979, the International Year of the C h ild ^w as declared by the United Nation^ as a time to focus worldwide attention on children and to act on their behalf. To this end, we hope that elected officials, school personnel, and the general public will take time to visit a Head Start Center. Head Start is a federally funded, pre school child developm ent program serving low-income children between the ages of 3 and 5, including children with handicapping conditions. Battery Stolen From Truck The larceny of a battery and cables trom a truck belonging to Lester Boger was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent April 28th. The larceny took place during a period of three weeks while the truck was parked at the E & L Motor Company, S. M ain Street. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY .3, 1974 - IIB W .T . E an e s presents the firs t copy ot the 1979 P inebrooit a n n u a l, The T ro jan, to M rs. K aren M yers, to w ho m it w as dedicated. A n n u a l Is D e d ic a t e d T o T e a c h e r At a special assembly honoring the teachers and staff of Pinebrook School, Principal W,T, Eanes announced that the 1979 Trojan, Pinebrook’s annual had arrived, M r, Eanes read the following dedication, “The 1979 Pinebrook Trojan takes this privilege to honor a teacher who possesses an everlasting enthusiasm for learning. A person who looks at the whole class but sees each student as an individual. “One needs only to visit her fifth and sixth grade classroom to sense her quiet, assuring way with children and genuine concern for their well being. She has tjeen suite leader and team leader as well as advisor for the annual staff. Through her innovative ideas and leadership abilities she has made a contribution to the students and faculty ot Pinebrook School. “Therefore, the 1979 Pinebrook Trojan is dedicated to Mrs. Karen Myers.” The art of knitting is said to have originated in Scotland. F o l k - W a y s and ШШ F o l k - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener Parents who still worry about the effect ot TV of their ^ h lld r e n m ight be less con c e r n e d if they were more aware of some of the creative side effects. Advertising parodies, tor Instance. Parodies represent a sort of revenge technique by kids ^ h o have heard too many IW vertlsing jingles, endured toó m any extravagant claims, sweated out too m any com m e rcial breaks between cartoons. Tliey say, in effect, that kids aren’t really taken in by all ^ a t gab, Oviously the com- 'l^ierclal groups who most früqúéntly employ TV ad vertising for their goods also take it on the chin from the kids most frequently. The experts say all in fun, A Pepsi-Cola ad ot some ^ e a r á back was a natural; Pepsi-Cola hite the spot, Ties yoii belly in a knot. Tastes like vinegar, looks like ink, Pepsi-Cola is a stinky drink. Or another version, perhaps even more widely chanted; ^ Pepsi-Cola is a drink, IP our it down the kitchen Tastes like vinegar, looks like ink, ' Pepsi-Cola is a stinky drink. One of the more elaborate parodies m aking the af- ^ r n o o n TV r o u n ^ is a take- H t f on a one-time M cDonald’s com m ercial; M cDonald’s is you kind ot place; They serve you ra t tlesnakes, Hotdogs up your nose, French fries between your lA n d don’t forget thostf chocolate shakes, They’re from polluted eggs, M cDonald's is your kind ot place; The last tim ^ that I was there, A They stole m y underwear, ^ really didn’t care - They were a dirty pair. The next time that you go there, ’They’ll probably serve my underwear. M cDonald’s is your kind of jdace. Ü Scoocooo-oobie. Toothpaste ads also come in for their lum ps; You’ll wonder where your teeth went When you brush your teeth with P e^odent. Mj>r; ■ B alck and white were up tight Until they tried Ultra Brite! Occasionally one product is transferred to another use, as in the following: Sani-Flush, Sani-Flush, Cleans your teeth without a brush. Or; Comet, It makes your teeth turn green; Com et, it tastes like gasoline. Comet, it makes you vomit, So buy some Comet and vomit t(^iay! Everything tastes better W ith Blue Vomit on it! All ot the above examples and others appear in a collection of ch ild re n’s folklore by M ary and Herbert Knapp which they call by the fam iliar One Patato. Two Potato. Readers are invited to send folk m aterial to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p alach ian State U niv er sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Concord Church To Have Supper Concord United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie and baked ham supper, Saturday, M ay 12, at the church, beginning at 5 p.m. and continuing until all food is sold out. There will also be plenty of baked goods available. There will be no charge, but donations of one’s choice will be accepted. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Mocks Homemakers Club Has Meeting The M ocks E xtension Homemakers Club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs, E va Jones, A covered dish luncheon was held by the ten members present. There were two visitors, M rs, E va Jurgensen, president, presided over the business session. M rs, Frances Long had the devotionals. F ollow ing the roll call, m inutes and treasurer reports, the chairm en of program works gave their reports. The president passed out the lesson sheet on exercise and posture, M rs, N ancy M ock demonstrated the art of cake decorating. The cake was sent to the Brown Rest Home. "If you watch a game, it's fun. If you play it, it's recreation. If you work at it, it's golf." Bob Hope « B U L L H I L L C A M P G R O U N D 5 miles north on Highway 601 Salisbuiy, NX. C o u n t r y M u s ic S quare dancing & R ound D ancing E v ery Sat. night 8:00'12:00 beginning M a y 5,1979 Bring Your Yard Chairs Family Entertainment for all ages. (Sponsored by West Rowan Jaycees) O n ce you o w n these 3 “ hones, yo u 'll save ,9 3 *® o n yo u r p h o n e bills each year. "$9 3 .6 0 . That's the best new s I've heard all d a y !" Once you've purchased a Touch-Call Trendlinet desk phone, M ini W all Phone, and Chestphonett phone like those shown above, you'll actually save $93.60 each year! o f course, you can choose from a wide variety of other styles and colors, on display at your Centel Business Office. You can choose from a variety of paym ent plans.* You can even pay for your Centel phones on your m onthly phone bill, if you like. But after that, you'll keep right on saving money, year after year! Each phone Centel offers is covered 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 stop by your nearest Centel Business O ffice and exchange it for another. And there's no charge for this service while your phone's under warranty. For more inform ation, contact your Centel Service Representative soon. A h h h .,.th e jo y s o f o w n in g y o u r o w n p h o n e s . • I lid. I l.ur s » JIÍ4II II» Ilill luili-tl i'> !)>•' г IIIdIUl V14VI4 » ** I uil ili'ldiU Ml «sjirjiiU Jl.' .iva< i rtlt I O IIxi't k. p 't. U4l .na.L ..t И I Tl lijij.n ^ ii ..I ........................I C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E i :B - DAVli; COUNTY t-NTERPRISE RECORD. THirRSDAY, MAY 3. 1979 O b i t u a r i e s D a v ie C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t P la n F o r S o il S t e w a r d s h ip W e e k RICH ARD D. HARTMAN Richard D. Hartm an, 74, of Underpass R d., R oute 3, Advance died M onday morning in Mocksville. The funeral was held at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel at n a.m . W ednesday w ith Burial in Mt. Olivet United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was born in Davie County to A.E. and Mattie Douthit Hartman. He lived all of his life in the Advance Community where he was a well known farmer. Surviving are his wife, Alice Ader Hartm an of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Roby (Linda) Berrier and Mrs. Ernest (Edith) Hall, both of Route -I, Advance; one son, Richard S. Hartm an of Route 4, Yadkinville; five grand children; one sister, Mrs. L.S. (Pearl) Bowden, Sr. BILLY liUGHNE M cINTYRE Billy Eugene McIntyre, 47, of Route 4, died on Friday afternoon at Davie County Hospital following a serious illness of three weeks. Mr. M cIntyre was a Row an County native. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. J.C. Swaim and the Rev. Shirley Jones. Burial was in Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church, located on the Woodleaf Road. Born Dec. 29. 1932, in Rowan Cbunty, M r. M cIntyre was a son of the late Cyrus E. and Lillian Michael McIntyre. He was truck driver and a painter. Survivors include his wife, Elsie Taylor M cIntyre; one son , Staff Sgt. Billy Michael McIntyre stationed with the U.S. Arm y in Germ any; two stepdaughters, M rs. Jim Osborne of Cooleemee and Mrs. Joe Gobble of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Two stepsons, David Taylor Country Lane and Dennis Taylor, both of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs, Mildred Poplin of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Mrs. Ruth Myers of Rt. 1 C leveland; three brothers. Bob M cInty re of R t. 1, aeveland, Jim McIntyre of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and Dink McIntyre of Salisbury; two g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; n in e stergrandchildren; and one step-great-grandchild. M RS. M IN N IE BECK JOHNSON Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Beck Johnson, 80, of Salisbury, were held Saturday at 2 p.m . at Hedricks Grove United Methodist Church of Christ with the Rev. WUliam Campbell, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. M rs. Johnson died last T hursday at the R ow an M anor N ursing H om e in Salisbury. She had been in declining health for three years. She was a former resident of Beck’s Nursery Road in Lexington, and a mem ber of H edricks G rove U nited Church of Christ. Survivors Include a son, David Albert Johnson of Rt. 1, Mocksville; 1 sister, Mrs. Pearl W orkman of Rt. 6, Lexington; and two grand children. Redland To Have Homecoming R e d la n d P e n te c o s ta l Holiness Church will hold their ann ual hom ecom ing, Sunday, May 6th. Follow ing lunch on the grounds, there will be a gospel sing at 2 p.m . at the church, featuring The Singing Winebargers and the New Spirit Singers. A special invitation is ex tended to former members and friends. Local ministers of Davie County met Tuesday morning at C ’s R e staurant. This breakfast m eeting was sponsored by the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District in promotion of Soil Stewardship Week which will be observed naUonwide May Evangelist At Pentecostal Cliurch Evangelist Vera Griffin will be in revival services at the M o c k s v ille P e n te c o s ta l H oliness C hurch, M illing Road, to minister and sing, and to tell of her miraculous healing. Services Monday, May 7 thru Sunday, M ay 13. The Pastor, Rev. Jam es C. Hodnett, invites the public to attend each serivce and to bring a friend. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday; 7:00 p.m. Saturday evening; 11:00 a.m . Sunday Worship and 7:00 p.m . Sunday evening. 20-27, 1979. l.H . Jones, ch airm an, Davie Soil & Water Con servation District, called the meeting to order and In troduced R usty L yday, District Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service, who presented a slide program of local activities related to soil and water conservation in Davie County. A fter the prog ram . material was presented to the ministers for their use during Soil Stewardship Week. This m aterial has been prepared for the theme of this year’s observance w hich is " I n terdependence", a concept endorsed by President Car ter. “ Americans have always understood the value of working together to achieve common goals, "President C arter said. "W e have B I B L E Q U I Z Question: What do we luiow of the beginning of the world? (See the answer in the Want Ads) learned that unity of purpose and m utual dependence are essential to our growth as a society of self governing people. “ It is especially fitting, therefore, that in terdependence...of city and county, of Americans and their resources, and of m an and nature...is the theme of Soil Stewardship Week in 1979,’’ the P resident ob served. “Our nation can be thankful for our progress In repairing the dam age we have done to our en vironment. But that is only a start. To achieve greater harmony with nature, we m ust continue to seek har mony with one another.” M aterial available from the local District Office Includes program blanks, litany , posters, booklets, bookmarks g| and placemats. This m aterial ” is free of charge and can be obtained by calling 634-5011 or through the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District Office located in the County Office Building. Homecoming # At Cornatzer Homecoming will be ob served at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Sunday, M ay 6. This wUI be the beginning of revival w e e k ,^ , w hich w ill be held e a c h " ' evening at 7:30. Special singing is planned for each service. ’The public is Invited to attend. SERVICES: CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7,'Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for ill 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- "Our Stewardship" Bill Ijames Morning Worship- Guest Speaker Evening Worship- Guest Speaker Cokie Jones, left, chairman, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, presents soil stewardship material to Alec Alvord, newly elected president of the Davie County Ministerial Association. THOUGHT FOR THRWEEK What king had his thumbs and great toes cut off for having thus treated seventy captive kings? ANSWER TO I.AST WEEKS: Lamech, Gen. 4:23-24 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street >1ocksville, 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 Equip. 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 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetaig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green HUl 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 11 a.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. WUkinson, Pastor 6 mUes 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 CHURCF BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe.S'. S. 10 a.m.Worship: II a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN 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 toF ePISOTPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N. C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Wednesday' 7:15 p.m. PIC TU R E S OF S ILV E R II is m ig hty easy to shrug your shoulders after you have co m m itte d some w rong and say, “ W ell, n obody is p e rfe ct." as if th a t excused all our sins. One old tim er, whose theology was superior to his gram m ar said: " I a in 't w hat I oughter be: I kn o w that. B ut I a in 't w hat I uster be. neither; and. praise G od, I a in 't ye t w hat I'm a gonner be either, by His G race.* Som e poet p u t it m ore b e a u tifu lly: "T h e satisfied flo w e r is one whose petals are about to fa ll " N o m an, no church, can expect to grow if fed on the husks o f yesterday's achievem ents. In G od's house one w ill fin d a necklace o f b ea u tifu l tom orrow s! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK C O P V R IO H I ■ C O M M U N IIV ADVERTISING 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. Roberts S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.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. Uamei, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MUUng Road S.S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.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 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 lla.m. MOCKSVILLE PElifECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Famffy Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE COOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAP'nST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Wordiip: 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 obUgation fulfUled 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 METHODIST 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 BUby 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, MocksviUe (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., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. B E H Y ’S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. I l 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN M illing 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 J.R . CAM PBELL &SON Specializing in Conunercial Buildings MUUng Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5341 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Stroet Moek§vllle,NX. COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N.C. Hwy 801 Btiainese Phone 284-4354 Home Plione 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 W ILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FamUy Clinic BiU CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1979 - 13В ' B r e a k t h r o u g h ' In F in a l M o n t h “Breakthrough”, one of the many ministering arms of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., is In its final month and as usual it is a busy one. Summer will see Sutton Baldwin, who sings bass for group moving lo New ¡Pork, tenor-lead Blair Baldwin relocating in Atlanta; and soprano-aito Lisa Clontz heading for nursing school in Charlotte. “Working with these three ¿as been a real blessing” says M ev. & Mrs. James T. Ix)chridge, Jr., do-founders of the ministry and team organizers. “Their dedication to Christ and cooperative spirit has made“Breakthrough” an effective evangelistic team. We are t ateful to God for using this im to change lives up and down the eastern seaboard over the past two years.” "Breakthrough” will lead a special worship service in song and testimony on Sun day, M ay 6, at 7:45 p.m . at M s t Baptist of Mocksville, wul present a mini-concert during revival services at Blaise Baptist of Mocksville at 7:30 p.m . on May 7; will lead services at Gays Chapel near Statesville on Sunday ling. May 13; at Hillcrest ptlst in K ernersville, iday evening, M ay 20; and at Southside B aptist in M ooresville on Sunday evening, May 27. The team wUl be presented in concert at Hanes M all, in Winston-Salem M ay 22 at 7:30 p.m . Plus are taping some numbers “ B re ak th ro u g h ” is in its fin a l m onth before b re ak in g up. They are, left to rig h t: B elinda L ochridge, Ja m e s L och ridg e, Sutton B aid w b i, B la ir B ald w in and L isa C lontz. Smii Pti ids for the weekly ramo broad cast heard each Sunday af ternoon at 2:15 over WDSL (1520 AM) Mocksville. Plans for teorgiinizing the team have not yet been finalized. However, Rev. Lochridge says that anyone wishing to audition or make further inquiries about the team and other arm s of Lighthouse E vang elistic Ministries, Inc. can write to him at 425 N. M ain , Mocksville, NC 27028. “ Present th ou gh t,” says Lochridge, "is leaning toward male members, 16-40 years of age, who both play an in strument and sing, but each and every applicant will be considered prayerfully so all interested persons are en couraged to contact us im mediately.” Bellringer Chairpersons Are Named For Mental Health Campaign M o c k s T he M essengers Q u a rte t of P ilo t M o u n tain , N.C. w ill ^ s e i i t a p ro g ra m of gospel m u s ic a t the C ooleem ee W ite d M eth od ist C h urch S u n d ay , M ay 6, b e g in n in g a t 7 :W p .m . O rg a n ize d in 1957, the M essengers hav e m a d e se v e ral recordings a n d a re b e co m in g q u ite p o p u la r in this a re a . P a sto r Jo h n E d w a rd s a n d the C ooleem ee M eth od ist co ng reg atio n extend a co rd ial in v itatio n to the p u b lic for this sp ecial service. M e m b e rs of the M essengers show n are : Seated, L-R, A ly ce C raft, tenor p ia n o ; Sandy E v e rh a rt, d ru m s ; S tan d in g : Jo h n n y ^ p h e n s , m a n a g e r a n d 2nd tenor, L an ce K ey, barito ne M d bass g u ita r; a n d S a m C om bs, bass. Æ V e ’ r e R E A L L Y C O O K I M G w ith Values! Buy Carrier central air conditioning now and get this $419«*Magic Ciief microwave oven for just $ 8 9 ” Magic Chef Model MN317Z-4. Full 650 wattfl Full tizel Solid Stale Control! ’ Manufacturer's suggested retail price SAVE on cooling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One air conditioner. Our highest efficiency for super-low operating costs — plus unbeatable quality and durability features! and SAVE hundreds of dollars on a IMagic Chef microwave oven, tool Note: Offer Good Through May 30, 1979 Only At Participating Oeaiers. Offer Restricted To Homeowners, Not Available To Builders. THE PREIMIUM ROUND ONE - Carrier’s finesti C a r r ie r Call today. Don't wait to start savlngl S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g Hwy. 158 East Of Mocksville N.C. Phone 634-5653 We can't control the weather. But we can help you control its cost. Ms. Cathy Hinkle of Mocksville and Ms. Ethel Gibson of Ephesus have been named Mental Health Bellringer chairpersons for the May 1979 campaign, announced Cecil Merritt, President of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina. May is Mental Health Month throughout the United SUtes and the Mental Health Association is doing its campaign in this month to make people aware of the problems of mental Ulness and the fact that help is available. "The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens’ voluntary advocacy organization In the United States fighting mental illness and promoting mental health," said Mr. Merritt of Goldsboro. He added that the Association is proud to have First Lady Rosalynn Carter as an active member and G r e e n M e a d o w s 1 Donald Smith of Valley Rd., is a patient in Room 807 at Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery Saturday for a knee injury that had been giving him trouble oc casionally for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester and son, Nathan, Mrs. Roy Wright and children Tracy and Dustin were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Jeannie, Andrea and Rudy Nester are spending several days with their grandparents, Mrs. Betty Nester and the Joe Langstons while their parents are on a business vacation to Phoenix Arizona. Some ladies from CHem- mons Baptist Church came out to G reen M eadows Tuesday to help get the Green Meadows ladies started on a project of Chrismons. If you couldn’t be there for this session try to be there on May 8 for another session. Anyone from the church who can spare the time is welcome to come out and help. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer and daughter, Angie and Doug Beauchamp went to Washington D.C. on a four trip for the weekend returning home on Monday. The G reen M eadows Church was pleased to welcome Mrs. Harold Sheek into the church fellowship on Sunday morning. A church grounds cleanup is planned at Green Meadows Thursday, M ay 3, at 5:30 p.m. If you can help bring your tools along. If you can't make it by 5:30 come later. H am burgers will be prepared for the workers. The Yadkin Association is pleased to welcome Ren and Mrs. Clarence Vassar as the new Assn. Missionaries. The post had been vacant since the retirement of Rev. J.C . Shore. Churches of the Assn. welcomed them with a well- stocked freezer and pantry of foods of all kinds. Mrs. Ellen Austin has been confined by the doctor to bed for two weeks with a slipped spinal disc. The G reen M eadows B.Y.W . plans a bake sale Saturday May 5 in the front of Heffners Grocery at Qem- mons. If you can contribute something homebaked for this sale please get it to Elaine Bowles, Phyllis Felts or Linda Meadows home by 8 a.m . on Saturday m orning. Sale from 9-12. M r. and M rs. S herrill Rupard of Lewisville were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. M r. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk Va. spent a few days recently with Mrs. M attie Phelps Jones. Mr. and Mrs. David M iller spent several days at the beach last week. M rs. N an M inor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W .R . Craver. Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork spent Thursday m orning with Mrs. Henry M iller. Cake Decoratin£[ Course Offered D avidson County C om m unity College is offering a course in Beginners Cake Decoration, starting April 26, 1979 at the B .C . Brock Building and will run for 11 consecutive T hursday a f ternoons from 1-4; also there will be evening classes from 6:30-9:30. The instructor will be Ms. Smith. For more information call Ms. Sm ith at 998-4082 or the CoUege Office at 634-3415. Center Homemakers Meet The Center E xtension H om em aker’s Club m et Tuesday, April 17, at the Center Community Building. President Sue Gobble called the meeting to order and conducted the business. Twelve m em bers were present. Louise Tutterow read from the Gospel of John for devotions. Helen C haffin, H ealth Leader, was in charge of the program . She distributed leaflets on posture and exercise. The leaflet entitled, “ You Know How You Feel; Everyone Knows How You Look" had some very in teresting statements: "Y O U ” - m ind, soul, and body - are your m ost valuable possession. You are what you think you are - attractive, erect with effective body control and graceful movements - or whatever. Good posture is essential for the effective functioning of all parts of the body and results In less fatigue and nervous tension, improved looks and a feeling of self-confidence and dignity. Good posture is an asset w hich prom otes phycisal, mental and social well-being. Good posture results from proper diet, exercise, proper body control and alignm ent and good health. The body has three m ajor weights - head, chest and pelvis - which require sup port by the muscles and ligaments. When the center of gravity of these three weights is directly aligned over each other, less force is required for support; therefore, m uscular strain is at a m inim um . Any movement or force w hich causes a misalignm ent of one or more of. these weights produces additional effort and strain on the muscles and ligaments to support the body. Excessive strain which pulls or tears tendons or ligaments results in sprains. Therefore, these weights must be properly balanced in any position - walking, standing, climbing, running, sitting, or lying down - to prevent possible dam age due to strain. Good posture is based on the proper alignm ent of three m ajor body weights for all positions and body movements. For Bunding - Minim ize the strain on the muscles and lig am ents - keep head straight, chin up, shoulders back, abdomei) up and in, and lower back down - so that head, chest, and pelvis are balanced vertically. Stand with one foot slightly ahead of other foot, and weight is supported by outer part of the feet. For W alking • Ke^ i e a d up M o d e r n E l e c t r o n i c s S e r v i c e Faster Less, Expensive Repair Of Color & B/W T.V.'s .Stereo, and Car Radios. Specialest In Solid State T.V. Antennas Installed. Will Make Home Service Callsl HOI IRC. Mon.-Fri.—9i00-6:00 p.m. S«l.-9:i)0-5:00 p.m. Mh v. 158 lilast MockiviJJe. N.c! Hiune 634-532J supporter. Since the organization is non-profit and non governm ental, its entire support m ust com e from contributions such as those coUected in May. The original and continuing purposes ot the Association are to: -Im prove attitudes toward m ental illness and the mentally lU through public education. “ Im prove services for the mentally Ul; and -Worl for the prevention of mental and emotional Ulness and the promotion of good mental health. Through the social action and public education programs of the Association helps to assure that ap propriate funds are avaUable to support public m ental health services in North Carolina and that laws are apssed to protect the rights of the mentally Ul person to hum ane and dignified treatment. F o r further inform ation about mental iUness or the work of the Association contact 919-782-7662. The D ay b re ak gospel q u in te t wUI ap p ear in a gospel sing a t N ew H ope B ap tist C hurch on H ig h w a y 158 east, S atu rd ay evening a t 7:30. Seated le ft to rig h t is K ath y S p ain h o u r a n d Shelba C o ck e rh am ; and standing left to rig h t; G a ry H older, C .B . M c L a in and R oy C ockerham . Some people have believed undisturbed in the soil. ____________ -5that diamonds grow If left and chest out. Keep upper body stUl, let feet pass close together with toes straight ahead, leaving an im aginary traU of two paraUel lines. Swing legs from hips, keep knee straight but bend and relax it as It comes forward. For W alking Up and Down Stairs - Keep back straight, hold raU. For going up, push with back of foot. For coming down, reach for step with toe first. For Sitting - Keep body straight from hips to neck, do not flex or bend at waistline. Keep shoulders back, down and relaxed; back straight; chest up; abdomen in; and one foot forward and other back. For erect sitting, keep both lower and upper back against chair. When bendhig forward at desk or table, keep lower back against chair and arm s on table tor minor support. For Carrying - Keep back straight and shoulders level. Hold objects so body is in balance - one object held In arm against center of body; two objects held one in each arem, near body. For Lifting - Avoid lifting objects that are too heavy. Spread feet apart for stabUity to body segments. Bend at knees. Keep back straight and erect and let leg muscles do Uie work. Grasp object and lift by straightening legs. Hold objects being lifted close to Uie body. For Bending - Bend at knees or hips-not the back. Keep the back straight. For PulUng - Use body weight and legs to do most of Uie puiUng. Keep back as straight as possible. Bend knees to get m axim um pulling power from legs. Get a firm tooting. Pushing - Use whole body at center of weight to be moved. Get firm tooting. Keep back straight as possible, bend from knees. Mrs. Helen Chattin then introduced a Special Guest - M s. P a tric ia C haffin, R esistered N urse from Forsyth M em orial Hospital. Ms. Chaffin gave us some basics ot C P R (C ardiac Pulm onary Resuscitation). 11118 was just highUghts of the C PR Course that has been offered periodicaUy in the county. The club discussed and approved the continuing of “B IB " for Uie next meeting. Members are urged to bring a sm all baby article for this ^ Also, at Uie next meeting Uiere will be a “Talent Show" headed by M rs. Nancy Allen. Mrs. Helen Chaffin served retreshmenU of finger sand wiches, Baklava, and punch. GaU SmlUi won Uie door prize. OOODfVCAH April iiii downs S A L E 6 0 0 - 1 2 p o l y e s t e r b l k ........................................ $ 2 2 . 5 0 6 0 0 - 1 5 p o l y e s t e r b l k ....................: • • • • • 2 5 . 0 0 5 6 0 - 1 5 p o l y e s t e r b l k , . . .............................. 2 2 . 5 0 6 0 0 - 1 2 p o l y e s t e r W ........................................ 2 4 . 5 0 6 0 0 - 1 5 p o l y e s t e r W ........................................ 2 7 . 5 0 5 6 0 - 1 5 p o l y e s t e r W ......................................... 2 5 . 5 0 A 7 0 - 1 3 W h i t e l e t t e r , B l e m .................... 3 0 . 0 0 E X T R A S P E C IA L P 2 0 5 - 7 5 - 1 5 ( s a m e a s G R 7 8 - 1 5 ) c u s t o m P O L Y S T E E L W R A D I A L $42.50 PEAK PERFORMANCE roR 4-WHEEL DRIVE $ 6 0 0 0 $ 5 7 0 0 . 1 0 - 1 5 L T Outline white letters 1st quaUty ‘Tracker a t ’ . specifically designed fe* 4*wheei dri»e veh<- des Provides firm nard*puiiing traction on off-road terrain Vet ihe Tfacket A-T ndes smooth or^ the highway, Cef 'ugged dependable Goodyear quality at sur pnsmgly low prices 9 - 1 5 L T , ^lOutline white letters 1st quality. Make Your Own Road! POLYESTER BODY.. NO NYLON FUT SPOTTWC! F o r F a n u T r a c k s L o a d r a n g e C - 6 p l y r a t e d F ib e r g la s s b e lt e d b la c k w a ll L u g t r e a d - l s t q u a lit y L 7 8 - 1 5 » 4 2 . 5 0 B A ir r 'S T lB E COURTNEY JUNCTION YAOfONVtLLC MOCKSVILLE МЗ'ббв! вТв>гШ Ш-Ш6 Hourt: 8 to t we0iu|»y*i 9 to '! Skturdsyf. Courtnqr «bcÿ olof«d Set. I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 N a v y S t u d i e s D o l p h i n s T o B u i l d B i o n i c S o n a r ..... . . on objects 1,700 feet below the^i surface ot the sea. ^Sonar-the underwater eyes of submarines and surface vessels-ls more sophisticated than It used to be, but far superior equipment exists and the Navy wants to duplicate it. That’s why scientists at the Naval Ocean Systems Center (NOSC) in San Diego and H aw aii are Interested In dolphins, also called por poises. Long before a dolphin can see objects such as a boat’s hull sliding through the water, It can detect It. Possessing no sense of smell, the dolphin relies on a skull adapted to sending and receiving sound signals and on a large, complex brain to Interpret them. “ O ur present electronic equipment can’t m atch a dolphin's abllitles-not by a factor of ten,” Richard Soule, head of the Biosystem s Division at NOSC’s HawaU laboratory, told N ational Geographic writer Edw ard J. Unehan. U nehan reports In the April National Geographic that the Navy hopes to close this gap by devlsbtg bionic sonar that would be modeled after the dolphins’ natural equipment. “A dolphin em its m any of its In qu iring écholocation sounds at frequencies far higher than we can hear,” he writes. "B ut Navy scientists now electronically reproduce porpoise pulses, beam them into the water, and with a computer, 'stretch’ the echoes down to hu m an hearing range, allowing blindfolded divers to discriminate bet ween two targets just as well as a porpoise.” He points out that if the Navy could build a bionic sonar system, the develop m ent m ight have applications anging from aiding divers at light to torpedo-guidance rai nigi systems. The Navy won’t discuss possible uses. In H aw aii, S o u le g u a r d e d l y acknowledged that "detection and classification will be very significantly advanced.” A Navy spokesman, said L inehan, strongly denied persistent reports that por poises had been trained to carry explosives and blow up enemy vessels, as well as another story that the anim al had been tauglit to "nullify” North Vietnamese frogmen by means of a hollow lance worn on the beak. "W e have deployed por poises in open-ocean work,” the spokesman, Harris B. Stone, admitted. "W e are ihaklng use of their r e m a r k a b le s e n s o r y capabilities . . . bUt the Navy has never used porpoises for any thing that would harm either the anim als or hum an being.” H alf a dozen Navy por- I were sent to Vietnam, conceded, to test their transp o rtab ility over long distances as well as their ad ap tab ility . The N avy wanted to know, Stone said, w hether dolphins could perform detection and sur veillance functions In an . environment like Cam Ranh B ay-foreign, tro pical, and teem ing w ith ships and debris. W hat Intrigues N a v y . scientists and others Is the dolphin’s ability to pinpoint and Identify distan t un derwater objects, even one as tiny as a vitam in capsule dropped into the far end of a large pool. A sw im m ing dolphin emits bursts of split-second clicks. Some scientists believe the any anim al forces tough nasal plugs against bony edges in its skull to produce the clicks, w hich m ay be focused through fatty tissue In the forehead. Linehan watched a biologist in Hawaii test a trained dolphin by lowering various objects Into a pool. By sounding an underwater tone, the researcher could ask the dolphin if som ething was there, and whether It was a cylinder. From 30 feet away, the dolphin swept the pen with echolocating clicks and then nudged a red ball to signigy "yes,” or a blue one for "no.” The a n im al unerringly picked out cylindrical shapes, w hether m ade of wood, plastic, or m eU l, or hollow, solid, short, or long. When asked If a submerged angle Iron was a cylinder, the dolphin unhesitatingly rep- ponded "no.” In other studies, Navy scientists found dolphlins could spot a three-inch metal ball In the water from more than 400 feet away, or zero In Some researchers believe that when a dolphin's clicks strike something and return, they are transmitted tothe anim al's brain through its jaw and throat. The dolphin then swiftly computes the o b je c t'^ distance, direction, s p e e d ^ size, and configuration. Special Service At Fork Episcopal The Rt. Rev. John E. H ln e ^ D.D., former presiding bishop of the Episcopal church will administer the ancient and sacred rites of holy con firmation, bestowing the 7 gifts of the Holy Spirit. A large class Is being presented at Fork Episcopal Church, fk Following the service, therv will be a reception for the class of 1979 w ith their relatives and friends in the parish hall Sunday, May 6, at 4 p.m. The public is invited to, attend. ^ G O L D C U P R A D I A L BY M t v n ir r .o i’ r radial□ Smooth r cord body construction.□ Two tull-wldth fiberglass Nts.□ Handsome wtilte-sla styling. ^ ^ A Lo tO f F i s h T o F r y ! " Otis Canupp and Jim (Ozz) Osborne of Cooleemee have caught well r a hundred crapples during twro days of fishing on High Rocic Lalce, with some weighing as much as one and one-half pounds. Like most over« fishermen, they never tell the exact location of their favorite fishing spots. However, Ozz did say a good many were caught “near the leaning willows on the Ieft”...“and around those two big logs on the right,” Otis added with a big grin. The fish shown above were the results of Monday’s catch. (Photo by Jim Barringer) MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem W X - 5 9 1 1 Toll Free Ben Browder Vice-President INTE^ATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEMBERS NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERIC/^ STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION AND COMMODITY EXCHANGE I 2600 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27102 R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s A t B la is e Spring R e v iv al Services will be held at Blaise Baptist Church, starting Sunday May 6th through Wednesday Mav 9th. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m . Rev. Jack Bryant will be the guest speaker. He is pastor of the F h v t Baptist Church In Newland, North CaroUna. Rev. Bryant is a graduate of W ake Forest University and Southeastern Seminary. Junior Deputies To Have Car Wash The Junior Deputies will have a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . The Car wash w ill be held at the parking lot of the new Branch Banking and Trust Co. on Gaither Street. Cars will be washed. Inside and out, for «3.00. The Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent Jr. Deputies Is a newly formed organization with 25 members. The Jr. Deputies will use the money for a trip to R aleigh to tour C entral prison, SBI L,ab, and the Governor’s Mansion. Special m usical highlights of the services w ill be Jim Lochridge of Fhrst Baptist Church in Mocksville with "Breakthrough” on Monday night. On Tuesday night Rev. and M rs. Jim M artin will present a m ini concert. On W ednesday nigh t the children’s choir will sing. ’The Blaise Choir will be singing each evening also. The public is cordiaUy in vited to attenC D Aggressive, wide 6-rlb tread design. □ Wide grooves with connecting channels lor rapid water dispersement. BR78-13. DR78X14. ER78-14. FR78-14. GR78-14. FR78-15. GR78-15 HR78-15. LR78-15. 32.00 35.00 36.00 38.00 40.00 39.00 41.00 44.00 48.00 Dunlop Gold Seal Polyester W hite Walls f560x15 24.00 600x15 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 678x15 32.00 H78X15 34.00 J78x15 36.00, L78x15 37.00 There is ieti fat in iweet miik chocolate than in bitter chocolate. W E U . H E L P Y O U O W N A H O M E . First Federal has been making mortgage loans available to the people of this area for over forty years. That^swhy weare here... to help the community grow. If you’re planning to build or buy a new home, come to First Federal first. HRST FEDER AL SAVINGS Main Ofrice: 230 N. Cheny Street Branch OHice»: 490 Hane* Mall/3443 Robin Hood Ro*d/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 ReynoUa Road^SOOl Waughtown Street MocktviUe Oiiice: 215 Gaither Sueet By Davk) OouUlel o 1079 NaUonal Qaographic Sodaiy D O L P H IN 'S D IV IN G A B IL IT Y was tested by the U . S. Navy by having the anim al locate a pinging pressure sensor and turn it off. The dolp h in unerringly hom ed in on the plnger at depths o f u p to 1,700 feet. Researchers seek to learn more about how a dolphin's remarkable écholocation equipm ent works, for it is superior to any man-made sonar yet devised. B H B H B B B B a B B B a B B H H 30,000^MILE T / THE TRAVELERS (£ Y E S W E D O ! SEU. MI 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 D O ! 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 . Companies TheTravelerf Harford Mutual Ohio Casualty Group Bay Stat' Occidental West American 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 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC A O E N T t D A R R E U E D W A R D S Use Our Easy Monthly fìremium Financing flans V I A PHONE 634^2105 DUNLOP Gold Seal Steel Belted RADIAL Whitewalls 8878x13.... 39®® 0878x14 ...42®® ER78X14....44®® •4fB78x14....47®® vGH7axi4...49"® ^ ^ 3 h H78x 1 4 ...5 3 ® ® FR78x15....49*® GR78X15...52®® HR78x15.:.55®® JR78x15....57®® LR78X15....59®® MMirtiliii IU Bllnil HrtW Mi M IKkWlliri IN Ml |lll tMirl M iSTm lawSll rtOM M №1 >rt!u kMl 1« M■«fSTili h iiw A »1 IM DUNLOP GT QUALIFIER STEEL BELTED RADIAL 70 SERIISBR70l13...'46.00 {ER70I14....S5.00 FH70X14....57.00 0R70JI14....60.00 j|GR70x15....61.00 ■ HR70X15....65.00 LR70X15....72.00 «0 f f R if SBB60«13...'( FR60X14....63.0 GRG0x14....65.0 FRBO1IS....6S.O , FR70XI5....63.00 GRS0XI5....67.OO LRGOxIS ....76.00 Q U A L IF IE R F l b a r g i a i s B e l t o d 2+2 W h ite L e tte r 70 SE RIES <0 SERIESA T O »« .." .„ ." “ .SSO.OO M O . U .....................'3S.OO • 7 0 iil3 ....................SîS*î2""..................................31.00 F60»I4....rro.M ::::;:::::»..L«3B,oo coonw... .....................................40.00 ......................0 0 1M O . H .........................41.00 .............3S.00.............4S.00..............4S.00.44.00 CLEMMONS TIRIandAUTOMOTIVI^ Uwlsvlll»<loomions Road. CI»mméns.N.C Ph766-S49Q H O U M it D A IL Y llO O ^ lO O . t A T . f- 1 mm ALL PRiaS INCLUDE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCINC NEWTIRES BRAKE WORK-FRONT ENO AILGNMEN1 AIR CONDITIONING HIGH SPEED BALANCING- TIRE TRUING é II H o w a r d R e a lt y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . Ш fin an cin g a v aiiab le . W ill sell V .A . at Corner of I^xington Road and SalislMiry Street 315 Salisburv Slrcol N E W L IS T IN G S (1940) H O L ID A Y A C R E S - Lovely 3 bedroom briclt ranch e r. B u y e r’s ciioice of new carp e ting , tiirougliout. N ew ly painted inside and out. Air- < conditioned. L arg e K itchen-eating area. S eparate din in g . F o rm a l liv in g ro om . F ire p lace . G ood, quiet location for country U ving. P rice d to sell at $32,000. < (2070) W O O D L A N D - 2 story colonial. A lm o st new . O ver 2,000 sq. ft. heated liv in g area in clud ing features of 4 bedroom s, 2Mt baths, livin g, dinfaig, J kitchen w ith m a n y conveniences, fa m ily room w ith firep lace and exposed beam s. F u ll basem ent. D u a l h e a t- p u m p s . B e a u tifu l lo t. E n e r g y E ffic ie n t. 166,500. (2380) N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - 3 bedroom fram e h om e. P e rfe ct for converting Into duplex. V ery nice fa m ily neighborhood. A p p ro x im ately IVi acres inclu ded in lot. C onvenient to shopping. L arg e bath , ( > nice kitchen-dining, liv in g room w ith fireplace . C ity w ater a n d sew er. P riced at 123,000. (2670) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - G racious liv in g in b e au tifu l neighborhood. E x tre m e ly nice 4 bedroom ran ch e r w ith m a n y exclusive features, in clu d ing tastefu lly decorated foyer, liv in g ro om w ith firep lace , fo rm al din in g , large kitchen, attractiv e fa m ily ro o m , 2Mi bath s an d lau n d ry . F u ll basem ent. D e ta c h e d 2-car g a r a g e . P a tio . B e a u tifu lly lan dscap ed. N eat an d well-kept. M ust see this attra c tiv e h o m e . $76,000. (2930) C R A F T W O O D - Sp lit level w ith over 1500 sq. ft. of heated are a, air-conditioner w ith 3 bedroom s, liv in g ro om , la rg e kitchen and d in in g . bath roo m s w ith u tility . L ow er level finished nicely w ith firep lace , a ll electric. L arg e lot. P riced to sell q u ickly a t $33.000. (3010) M A IN C H U R C H R O A D - Tw o bedroom hom e situated on tw o w ooded lots perfect for s m a ll fa m ily or re tire m e n t h om e. R ecently rem odeled interior an d p ain te d exterior. F ire p lace , u tility . O il fu rnace. P le n ty of p riv acy . M a n y features a t affo rd able price . G ood fin an ci $24,500. (3190) C R A F T W O O D - N ice three bedroom hom e w ith a b e au tifu l y a rd . A ll electric w ith a large kitchen dinnette co m b in atio n , carpeted liv in g room , larg e u tility ro o m . P ric e d to sell a t $28,000. (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - Spacious b rick ran ch e r w ith fu ll basem ent. C ustom bu ilt w ith m a n y features in c lu d in g w a rm in g oven and dish w ash e r in kitche n, ex tra larg e fam ily - dining ro om w ith firep lace , separate fo rm a l d in in g , study, or 4th bedro o m . 2% b ath ro o m s. U tility . 2-car g arag e . E x tra larg e storage shelter. F inishe d base m e n t w ith p la y ro o m an d drive-in are a. P riv a te co untry location w ith ro o m for g ard e n in g and fa m ily liv in g . $65,000. (3310) L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - V ery ne at 3 bedroom b ric k a n d sid ing ranch e r. L iv in g room , fa m ily ro o m w ith firep lace , large kitchen w ith d ish w ash e r. A ir-conditioner u n it. G ood lot w ith trees. P a v e d d riv e . $28,500. (3400) D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - B ra n d new w ith over 1500 sq. ft. B uy now , choose y o ur interio r decor. 3 bedroo m s, guest ro o m , equipped k itchen. G a ra g e . P r i c ^ a t only $50,000. (3430) W H IT N E Y R O A D - S p lit L evel H o m e convenie nt to schools, churches a n d shopping. T hree bedroom s, 1V& b ath s, liv in g ro o m , larg e k itc h e n - e a tin g a r e a . L o w e r le v e l u n fin is h e d . P e rfe ct fo r fam ily - p iay ro om . 100 percent F in a n c in g ' if y o u q u a lify . $27,500. (3440) D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -One of our better hom es, this 3 bedroom , IMi bedroom a ll electric ■ house w ith fo rm a l d in in g , liv in g ro o m , den w ith a flrep lace, fu lly eq uip p ed Idtch en , separate lau n d ry ro o m . P ric e d a t only $47,800. (3480) - H O W A R D S T R E E T - S p lit level. V ery (a ttra c tiv e . N ew ly decorated an d p ain te d . 3 bedroom s p lus very larg e b a th on up p er level, extra larg e kitchen-dining. L iv in g ro o m new ly carpeted. L o w er level co m p le tely finished in to den w ith (raise d firep lace . Too p retty to describe! V ery reaso n ably p rice d . G ood lo an avaU able. $32,500. (349 0)G R E E N H IL L R O A D - C ountry U v in g lovely ^ r u s t ic co n te m p o rary ran ch e r. IV i acres of p riv acy . * 1500 sq. ft. of h eated are a. M a n y nice features. 2 car g arag e . P ra c tic a lly new . C a ll today . $51,200. (3500) P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - This three bedroom h o m e offers alo t of p riv acy . L arg e kitchen w itb d in in g a re a , nice liv in g room , carpeted. U tility b u ild in g 12 X 18 in cluded . A n ex tra a d jo in in g lo t as a bonus. G ood cou ntry liv in g . | F H M • N o m o n ey dow n on this hom e. T hree ^ b e d r o o m s a ll electric, one a n d one h a lf lot, paved drive , fully carpeted. LO T S (2320) G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 126 feet o f frontage, p av ed street, city w ater an d sew age av aila b le . $7,000. (2530) - W O O D L A N D - 1.92 acres, w ooded, very p riv a te p aved street, w ate r a v a ila b le . $5,500. (2530) - W O O D L A N D - A p p ro x im ate ly ISO feet of fro ntag e by 200 feet deep. W ooded w ith w ater av a ila b le . $4,500. (2790) - S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - N ice la rg e corner lot, deeply w ooded. G ood residen tial section. C ity w ater. C ounty taxes only. $6,000. (3450) - C A R O W O O D S - N ice buU ding lots - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, w ater avaU able. (2970) • D A N IE L R D . - R e sid e n tia l lo t, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. G ood location. $48,00. A C R E A G E (3230)- H w y 158 - A p p ro x im ate ly 20 acres w ith 85 feet of frontage on H w y. 158. B ran ch , D u tch m an Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good tim e r, grass, b a m w ith staU . $41,000. (3280) • O ff H w y 158, Sunset D riv e - A p p ro x im ately 17 acres for sale. F enced - good p astu re w ith w ater. Sew er abaU able. B arn . G ood inv estm ent. $34,000. (3450) - C A R O W O O D S - A p p ro x im ate ly 17 acres, w ooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres • Zoned R-15 b u t has raU road sidUig, city w ater and sew age. $58,000. C O M M E R C IA L C O M M E R C IA L - L o t 175 x 300 on D e ad m o n R d . wiUi block buU ding. A d ap tab le to m a n y uses. H W Y 601 S O U T H - CaU today for c o m m e rc ia l lan d a n d buU dings im m e d ia te ly avaU able. C all today ab o u t business property now avaU able ne ar M ocksvU le. J u lia C. H ow ard H om e - 634-3754 M y rtle G rteies H o m e • 998-3990 C h arlie B row n H om e • 634-5230 ; , H enry Shore H om e - 634-5846 C .C . C h a p m a n CalvU i Ija m e s H o m e • 634-2534 H o m e - 492-5188n o m e . 834.3538 A nn F . W ands C .A . W hite i » H o m e - 634-3229 H om e - 998-3661 S e o u f l n s Revival At N e w s April was an interesting month for Scout Troop 380. Tuesday, April 10, the group dyed eggs and painted iiydrocal bunnies w ith baskets. They also made up their own baskets filled with Easter candies. Wednesday, April ll, they enjoyed a pizza at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons, and af terwards roller skated. Tuesday, April 24, the troop churncd their own butter, which was later served with hot rolls. This turned out to be a fun experience, and a special thanks to W ilm a Reavis for supplying the cream. Later the group worked with potting soil and planted seeds, which they hope will be up and growing by the next meeting. Recreation Dept. To Sponsor Women’s Exercise Classes The Mocksville Recreation Departm ent is sponsoring a women’s exercise class on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-9 in the Brock gym. The class w ill begin Tuesday, May 15 and will end on Thursday, June 28. Registration for the class should be made by calling 634- 2325. _______________ C o r n a t z e r N e w s Gladys Jones, Ruth Abee, Lena Wall, Dorothy Chaplin, M odel M undy, M argaret, Sharon, and Dottie Potts and Nannie Lou Sparks enjoyed a bus tour to the Amish Dutch C ountry and Hershey Chocolate W orld last week. Mrs. M ary Allen was a patient in Davie County a few days last week. B etty Je a n Bowens underwent treatm ent for a broken toe last week. Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and Mrs. Jack Jones were M r. and Mrs. Raym ond Ellis and Lee Jones. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Gary H erm ann of Virginia Beach, Va. Reba Holt of Cooleemee visited them on Sunday afternoon. The Cornatzer and Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire station Tuesday night. May 8 at 7:30 p.m. T h e C o r n a t z e r Homemakers Club held its AprU meeting at the home of Nora S m ith on W illia m s R oad. She presided as president and read the devotions. Mrs. Theo Bowles was program leader. She talked about posture physically and emotionally. Jessie Shanks, fam ily Life Leader, gave her monthly report on what we are doing with our freedom. We were happy to have a new mem ber, Patsy Boger. The club adjourned with the club collect and the hostess s e r v e d r e f r e s h m e n t s consisting of snow balls, orange salad, peanuts, chips, pickles sandwiches and iced drinks. The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H a u b held its regular monthly DAVIE COUNTY liNTl.RPRISt RKCORO, THURSDAY. MAY .4, 1979 - 15B Pleasant View m eeting Apri Sheffield- 26 at the -Calahaln C om m unity B uilding. K athy Reilly, President, called the meeting to order and asked Chad Atkins to lead us in the pledges. Marsha Reavis read the poem, "W hat is a Mother” in honor of Mother's Day. M alinda W right told us about the Youth Get-Together May 12, 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. She encouraged everyone 9-13 to attend. K athy R eilly, President, then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Nancy Hartm an who had a good program on canning. She told us the do’s and don’ts of canning. Everette Allen finished the meeting wiht an interesting demonstration on edible wild foods. He gave us a plate with some of the foods on it to taste. He also gave a slide presentation. We ate the food which was quite unusual. K athy R e illy , P resident, adjourned the meeting. Marsha Reavis - Reporter S. Davie Ruritans Sponsor Yard Sale The South Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a yard and bake sale, Saturday, May 12, in the Cooleemee School yard, beginning at 10 a.m . and continuing until 6:30 p.m. or until all merchandise has been sold. Any individual or merchant desiring to donate items for this purpose m ay do so by contacting any mem ber of the South Davie Ruritan Club. More complete information on Ihis project will be an nounced in next w eek’s edition. PTSAToMeet Mocksville Middle School PTSA will meet Monday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m . at the school auditorium . The 6th, 7th, and 8th grade band members will present a student concert for the program. R eviv al Services at Pleasant View Baptist Church located on 901,5 miles East of Harmony, N.C. will be Sunday May 6 (Rev. Bud Brawley), Monday May 7 (Rev. Bud Brawley), Tuesday May 8 (R ev. Dewey A lm ond), Wednesday May 9 ( Rev. Dewey Alm ond), Thursday May 10 (Rev. Grady Tut terow), Friday May ll, (Rev. Bobby R ussell), S aturday, May 12 (Rev. Bobby Russell). Special Singing every night at 7:30 p.m .. Pastor is Rev. E.M . Jam es. Art Guild To Meet Tuesday The Davie Art Guild will meet on Tuesday, May 8th at 7 p.m . at the B.C . Brock building. E d R itche r, professional fram e r, of Winston-Salem will demon strate proper technique and methods of fram ing. The pubMc is invited. Lupus Chapter To Hold Meeting The B lue R idge Lupus C hapter w ill hold their regular monthly meeting on Sunday, M ay 6, in Statesville, at 3 p.m . The educational program will begin at 3:30. D r. D av id T art, D er matologist and Internist of Hickory, will speak on "Skin Manifestations of Lupus.” New Hope Church New Hope Baptist Church welcomes the public to attend their Sunday evening worship service. May 6, which will feature Daybreak from King, N.C. Service will begin at 7 p.m. The church is located three miles east on Hwy. 158. Some people used to believe th a t b an g in g a b ranch of m is tle to e on the c e ilin g would protect them from harm in general and fire in particular. LET US MARKET YOUR HOME CALL MTS REALTY Located At ln|tersection Of 801 &158 Approxim ately 2 miles from Bermuda Run, Creekw ood, W oodlee, Greenwood Lakes,W estridge Raintree And Davie Gardens REMESmE H A S A N E W O F F IC E 2 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E L A N D H O M E S 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 387, illghtly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot (or sate in SecUon I, Hickory HUl. INVESTM ENT PROPERTY-200' x 200’ lot with four traUer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.~10 minutes from 1-40. R ED LA N D RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for ^^^)opnlent-t2800.00 acre. WUI H ICK ORY H ILL Section 1 & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. tSSOO.OO to IlS.SOO.OO-other lots “4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not aU wooded range-l7S00.00 to $11,000.00. All lots have county or comm unity water systems ahd have been prepared. H ICK ORY T R EE -'ï acre loU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00. 1218BINGHAM ST REET -For Sale 80’x360' lot . Iwo bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, large kit chen. oil beat, a good buy at $25,000.00 • FO B SALE OB LEASE 11025 NORTH MAIN-Wood fram e house with two bedrooms, i bath, dhiing-kitchen com bination, oil heat, and detached carnort bi back of lot. 120.000.00, ily S u T r e p Ia m u n g T o C u f l^ ^ u y ^ M 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 ZD4-63i'3464 S i a n i i a U W a ♦</ O LD E R HOM E WITH O V E R 8 ACRES OF LA N D • H ouse has 6 bedroom s, Uvingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tile shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side ot house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. TWO BED RO O M HOUSE with 2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath, fuU size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm whidows, oU heat. $37,000. . C O N T E M P O R A R Y house w ith 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator in great room (sloped ceUings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete driveway-$S8,500.0^ 4-Bedroom Split-foyer wiUi 3 full baths, 2 fb-eplaces, large recreation room. Den, living room and DInhig room combination. Two-car garage, electric heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot at HIckorv H ill. Priced to sell. H IC K ORY TREE-Beautiful T bedroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, shigle carport, fireplace bi den and one hi full site basement, air condition electric forced ah-, paved driveway. $55,000.00. V A L L E Y OAKS-W ood contem porary rancher, sloped great room wUb exposed beams and heatUatn- a . fb-epiace, 3 bedrooms, kitche' ^ >ven and dish washer, Z fu|) ’ '.n sky lltes, full size basement uouble garage doors, concrete d rh .w ay, ab- condition and heat pum p, located on awoodedlot~20 mbiutes from Wbiston-Salem. $63,900.00. H IC K O RY HILL-Section 1-Aiways wanted a bigger bedroom? This beauUful wood contem poraty has a 25‘x l3’ m aster bedroom, 2 full batbs great room wiUi stone fireplace. Located on com er. Heat pum p and fbiished garage. H IC K O R Y HILL-Section 2-Tbls con tem porary has 3 bedroom s, m aster bedroom separate from the other two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU baths, beat pum p. Located on large wooded lot. H IC K ORY HILL-Section 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms witb master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUbigs bi great room. Form al dinbig room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-IS mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older bome-8 rooms-could be used as two apartmenU-2 batbs, 2 kit chens, four bedrooms. Uvbigroom. den, large screened porcb, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to seU $25,000.00. H O M E F I N D E R M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O :$ E R V IC E BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. — — O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y 3-5 P .M .» — B u ild e r W ill G iv e 1 0 0 G A L L O N S O F G A S The E qu iva len t in M oney w ilh each Now Hom o Purchased thru M ay 3 1 s l. . . al Ihe C losing & Signino 0 1 C ontract. " “ CRAFTW O O D — NEW HO M ES OP DIFFERENT DESIGN - RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 lo 1620 sq II, living area, w ilh 2 baths and w all-to-w all carpet. Large lot, 100% VA Finance II you quality or other linan- cing avaialble, PRICED FROM S28.900 lo $32,500, -A ISO - R ID G EM O N T — NEW HO M ES w ith 3 bedroom s, 1'4 balhs. carport, large lot, PRICE $22.900. 100% FINANCE ^V A j^B LE _^o^^w n^a^m onU ^[uaM lm d^ujier^^^_^ H O M E S - 2 B R Bricic h o m e , close in and priced to m C K O R Y H ILLS-V ery nice 3 B .R ., 2 bath split level, L .R . w-fpl., fu ll nasem ent, p lay ro o m w-fpl., m a n y ex tras. C a ll T oday! , G R E E N B R IE R E S T A T E S - 5 B .R . S p lit F oyer. B asem en t w -playroom . F O S T H A L L D R IV E - N ice 3 B .R . b rick h om e, 2 baths, D en w-fpl., 2 c a r carp o rt. 2 lots, one lot liO R 'r a ^ iS k ii§ ^ .- 5 . b e a u tifu l w ooded lo t. P a r tia L __________ F A N C Y G A P - N ew 3 B .R . C ottage bi C h alet H ig h. b .k l. q u a lity b u U tlio m e on ll basem ent. In c. A be au tifu l m o u n ta in develo pm e nt. A ccess of c lu b house, h eated pool a n d tennis courts. C all todav. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., den w ith fireplace , D .R ., L .R ., F lo rid a R o o m , In te rco m , prestigious location. C all for ap p o in tm e n t. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E 64 W E S T - 3 B R B rick ra n c h e r. L .R . w ith fireplace , new k itche n. 2 good sized ou tbu ilding s, ap p ro x . 1 acre. $33,000. 601 S O U T H - N e a r Y a d k in R iv e r • 2 or 3 B R house an d V/i acres a t only $18,000. P L E A S A N T A C R E D R IV E - B e au tifu l 3 B R B rick ho m e w ith baths, 3 F .P ., 3 c a r g arage, log b a m , new w ork shop w ith 1300 sq. ft., s w im m in g pool. A ll this on 4 acres of lan d an d fenced. H O L Ib A Y ACRES-4 B .R ., 2 fu ll b ath B rick h o m e on 1>/^ A cres. L ocated on nice q u ie t street. |29,000. S H A C K T O W N R D .- Y ad k ln Co.-4 B R .. 3 B ath hom e on 11 acres. L .R . w-fpl.. fu ll base m e n t w -playroom & fpl. 165.000. H ouse c a n be p u rch ased w ith 6 acres for $59,000. 21 A C R E S H o m e exposed ___ F O S T A L L D R IV E - V e ry nice 3 B .R . 2 b a th b rick ra n c h e r on 1.25 acres. L .R . D en , den w ith fire p lace in b ase m e n t. H e a t p u m p s , ce n tra l a ir. A d d itio n al lot m a y b e p u rchased. F A R M IN G T O N - D o u b le w ide m o b ile h o m e w ith 3 B .R ., 2 B a th , b e a u tifu l w ooded lo t o f 1.2 acres. F u r n ished. H W Y . 64 W EST -V ery n ice 4 B .R .. 2 B a th b rick ra n c h e r on 11 acres of lan d . K it. w ltl. B rk . R m ., D en w-fpl.. F o r m a l D .R .. L arg e L J l.. glasied-ln porch, fu ll b as e m e n t w-rec. r m .. p a tio & carp o rt. P rice d to sell! _ A D V A N C E - B e autlfu l 5 B .R .. B ath h o m e on 35 ,000. R E S a n d b e a u tifu l h o m e in p re s tig io u s are a, has L .P fio N T R A C i.p is., 2^4 baths, id b e a m s V S a ii tor m o re in fo rm a tio n . ____ sq. Ibldg. plus 2 other bidgs. _I COMMERCIAL; 25 acres with 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go into business today. Price $79.000. MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5.500. Call for information. BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move In & operate own business. _ HOSPITAL ST.-3.ei Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment buildbig. FOR RENT-Offlce Space-300 Sq. Ft.-Heat, Central Air & water furnished. Good business location. Sl‘/5.00 per mo. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property forsale or lease. ______ 1-40 & 64 INTE^SECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately p,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. Beautiful building tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. COUR'iNEY-Bullding lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500.CHERRY HILL RD.-15 acres mostly hardwood ^ h stream, some open land. NORTH OF l-40-0ff Hw^. No. 601-137 Acres with 3000 feet of paved road frontajf;p.r ostly wood. Can be subdivided. Onlv 1-40. 601 NORTH-Ap - .i^tres one mile north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 601 SOUTH-17.96 ^gj-^i-Excellent business 801°2TAc^es 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 buUding site $1,125 per acre.ON 801-57Ц acres beautiful land. Will 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 tracts. $2,000 per acre.PINE RIDGE R''AD-12.67 acres for 12,700, perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 14 Acres, beautiful home slti, part open and part wooded 'BEAR CREEK СНиЖ 'И RD.-Very good locaUon. 10 acres for $10,000. *9>5cres 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. Will consider letling builder build on lot. WOODRUN-Beautlful wooded lot V,900. HWY NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and _woodland with Jarge 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 station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excludinghouse and service station); I acre lot nextjp end on 801 ш- 601 w-175‘ frontage. NEAR Ы0 & 601-65 Acres ideal for reildential development or for Indmtry._________________ FOr- W'E BUY’ EQUITIES IN FO RM A T IO N Martha Edwaidi Holland Quffln M i s Phone 634-2244 Craham Madison Phone 6Î4-S176 E.D. Flower« Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Beonect Phone 998-4727 Sam Howell Phone 634-S424 Insunooe Dept: Danell Edwaidi/Phooe 634-3889 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC VHONEi 634-210^ 725-9291 WALKERS SHOP RITE W ILKESBORO ST. GREENBRIER ESTATES r j ü i i i ' i i . FOSTHALL DRIVE M A IN STREET Farmington HICKORY HILL 1бВ - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F SALE U N D ER AND B Y VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ray Wilkins, Inc., dated April 18, 1978, and recorded in Book 104, Page 240, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub stituted Trustee by that certain instrum ent dated April 11,1979 and recorded in Book 108, Page 498, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Fin dings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on April 27, 1979, and of record in File 79 SP 33, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having dem anded the foreclosure thereof for the ptuix>8e of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In M ocksvilie, D avie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on May 18, 1979, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Ray Wilkins, being more par- described as Inc., and ticularly follows: B E IN G K N O W N and designated as Lot No. 92 as shown on the M ap of Bermuda Run Golf & Country Club, Section 8, recorded In Plat Book 4, at Page 86, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby m ade for a more p artic u lar and accurate description. T OG ETH ER WITH all the building, fixtures, and im provements thereon, and all r i g h t s , e a s e m e n t s , hereditam ents and ap p u rte n a n c e s th e re u n to belonging. Including all heating, p lum b in g , ven tilating , lig h tin g goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or hereafter acquired, at tached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be m ade subject to a ll en cumbrances existing prior to the recording to the above referenced Deed of Trust including all valid and en forceable Hens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessm ents out standing against the property. The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an imm ediate cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the am ount bid up to and including One T housand D ollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000). This 27th day of April 1979. W alter W. Pitt, Jr. Substituted Trustee Post Office Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone (919) 725-8385. 5-3 2tn Public Notices IN THE G EN ER A L COURT O F JUSTICE SPEC IA L PRO C E E D IN G B E F O R E THE C LERK F IL E N U M BER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAV IE COUNTY NOTICE O F R ESA LE OF R E A L P R O PE R T Y F.N. SCOTT, JR ., and wife, E S S IE H. SCOTT: E V A SCOTT DW IG GIN S (widow); W ILL IE M AE SCOTT WEST aitd husband, JO H N E . WEST; EM M A L E E SCOTT PEN N and husband, P E R C Y PENN, PetitionersVS F R A N C E S S C O T T W ESTBROOK, CLARA JE A N SCOTT, and D E V O RIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM , Respondents U N D E R AND B Y VIRTUE of the power and authority contained tn an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, North Carolina in the above entitled special Proceeding, E . E d w ard V ogler, J r ., C om missioner, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, May 11,1979, at 12:00 Noon at the M ain Street en trance of the Davie County C o u rth o u se , M o c k s v ilie , North Carolina, the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more p artic u larly described as bllow s: B E G IN N IN G at a m arker in the Southern right4)f-way of 1-40, a corner for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover’s line South 16 degs. East 637.15 ft. to an iron stake; thence Northwestwardly with T.G. AngeU and B.L. Angell’s line as to a marker at the Southern edge of the rlghtof-way ot 1- 40; thence with the Southern edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to the Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as surveyed by the State High way Commission and shown on a m ap recorded in File No. 70-CVS-16 in the Office of the Clerk of Court of D avie County to which reference Is hereby made and being all lands owned by F.N. Scott at the time of his death, which are now on the South side of I- 40. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be follows: The above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increase bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at tbe sale is required to deposit, in cash, with the C om m issioner, Ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be im m ediately resold. Persons interested m ay see This the 12rh day of April, 1979, Opening Bid: $4,565.00 E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Commissioner Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 5-3 2tnp Elderly And Handicapped Countians Are Eligible Protective Services Aid Davie For By Doug Livengood ■ M ary Jane Sm ith Doe is a 74-year-old widow livin g alone in a badly deteriorating 50-year-old wooden, frame house in one of Davie County’s com munities. Old newspapers, dirty linen, clothing and dishes clutter the house. The por ches and steps are so rotten It Is dangerous to step onto them. The yard surrounding the house is very overgrown. The house does have electrical ser vice, a cook stove and refrigerator, an oil heater and indoor water and toilet facilities. H ow ever, the w ashing machine and sm all t.v. in the house don’t work at all. Mrs. Doe’s personal appearance is characterized by the wearing of dirty, wrinkled clothes, a stooped posture and ân alm ost blank stare upon her face. Her speech pattern Is sometimes confusing and she adm iU to being very forgetful at Qimes. - She also complains of headaches, dizziness and poor eyesight. Two months ago she broke her glasses and can’t see well enough now to adequately prepare (er meals. She often forgets to eat. - A heavy smoker for years, Mrs. Doe hasn’t visited a doctor In five years. The çnly medication she takes Is patent medicine headache powders and oc casionally some cough syrup. - Since her husband died 3 years ago, and her two sons moved out of the state 2 «ears ago, she has increasingly lost interest in m uch of life and become tHore and more confused in her behaviour. The two children do visit fhelr mother 3-4 times a year. ; Mrs. Doe is incapable of doing heavy housework. ' Although she owns a car, it has been inoperable for six months. Besides, poor vision would make It impossible for her tp drive when she needs transportation. > Economically, Mrs. Doe survives on a $250 per month Social Security check, put of which she pays approximately $60 per month for utilities, $15 per month for 6 burial policy, and about $80 per month for groceries. ■ Tbe owner of a sm all neighborhood grocery store helps her to remember to рту her bills. She has not been able to attend church in several months, but the minister and other members of her congregation occasionally visit her. * Mrs. Doe realizes she is getting older and needs some help to solve m any of ber day-to4iay problems of existence. However, she is afraid if she seeks help (t could mean she would be removed trom her home and placed In some type ef institutional environment. 2 A neighbor of Mrs. Doe, also an (Iderly woman who has helped Mrs. Doe in the past, but who is now getting too old ftnd feeble to be of m uch aid, is con- çem ed about Mrs. Doe’s personal safety. She worries that her neighbor niight fall onto a hot cooking stove btvner, or forget and leave the burner oh, or forget where she left a lighted cigarette. Is there any way to help Mrs. Doe with ’ her living problems without placing her in an old-age institution of some kind? Mrs. Doe’s neighbor believes there might be and she contacts the Davie County Department of Social Services to see what aid that agency might be able to offer. ’The department of social services is, indeed, able to offer m any services to Mrs. Doe to solve some of her basic problems without the need for her being uistitutionallzed. Through its Protective Services for Adulte Departm ent, the local social services department initiates an in vesUgation into the living conditions of Mrs. Doe and comes up with several recommendations and courses of action to help her. I The social services worker Involved with the case of Mrs. Doe realizes that Mrs. Doe needs strong reassurances that every effort will be m ade to m aintain her more safely and com fortably In her own home environment. In addition, the social worker sets out a plan of action which w ill include having Mrs. Doe receive a complete physical examination; supplying Mrs. Doe with the money to get a new pair of eyeglasses; providing homem aker and meal services for Mrs. Doe; exploring the possibility of having home repairs done on the Doe house; planning day activities for M rs. Doe and seeing that she has transportation to get to these activities and any other tim e she needs transportation; and attem pting to get her sons more involved in their mother’s life. Although M rs. Doe is a fictional person and the circumstances of her day-to-day life are only hypothetical situation^, nevertheless, there are real persons living in Davie County with m any of the sam e problems and ap prehensions of Mrs. Doe. The local departm ent of social services is diligently striving to identify these persons and fill the needs of their lives. On April 24, the Davie County Departm ent of Social Services spon sored an all-day ad u lt services workshop at the B.C. Brock Center in MocksviUe. State officials, local social services personnel, area nursing and rest home officials and other Interested persons concerned with adult services attended. At that workshop last week, Karen Sm ith, supervisor of services for the local departm ent of social services, presented statistics and a fact sheet showing that several cases of adult abuse and neglect within Davie bad been investigated by that department during the past several years. Also attending the workshop was GaU Joyner, a consultant with the Adult Protective Services Departm ent of the N.C. Division of Social Services. She spoke on the subject of the adult protective services law in N.C. and the definitions and implications of this law. Ms. Joyner noted that the N.C. G eneral A ssem bly enacted the "Reporting Law for the E lderly" in 1974 which focused on the problems of elderly persons who were being “neglected, abused or ex ploited,” w hether in tentionally or through self-neglect, within the state. In 1975 this same law was expandea m scope to Include disabled or han dicapped adults. Income restrictions were also removed from the law to In sure that any persons needing the ser vices of the state, or local social services departments, could obtain the same. According to Ms. Joyner, more ttian 12,000 cases were Investigated between January 1977 and December 1978 by social service departments across the state regarding referrals to these departments under provisions of the laws passed In 1974 and 1975. She said that most of the people now being seen by Protective Services departments In the state “are elderly people Uving alone and the usual complaint is self-neglect....’’ And, added Ms. Joyner, the persons who usually m ake referrals to social services departm ents concerning possible cases of adult abuse and neglect are friends, neighbors, relatives of the victim s “ who reaUze Uiat something needs to be done’’ to aid Uie victims. However, she commented, there is nothing in the laws to prevent a victim of abuse or neglect from direcUy asking social services deparUnents for help. After a referral of a client is made to a social services department for in vestigation of possible adult abuse or neglect, a social services worker wiU explore aU avenues of potential abuse and neglect. If actual abuse or neglect is found, remedies are proposed for Uie problems involved. Ms. Joyner emphasized that “The vast m ajority of persons referred to Protective Services have the situation resolved with services Uiat Uie persons Uiemselves accept.” This means that most elderly adults receiving ProtecOve Services aid do not have to be placed in nursing or rest homes to get this aid.Some weU-meaning persons m ight be wary of referring a person’s nam e to Protective Services for investigation and possible aid for fear of legal reprisal or fear of offending this person or members of Uiis person’s fam ily. But Mrs. Joyner noted Uiat Uie P rotective Services Law provides “im m unity from civU or crim inal liability for anyone who makes a report based on good faith.” Also, she added, In almost all cases it is possible to protect Uie confldenUality of Uie person m aking Uie referral to Uie local social services departments. In only very rare cases is it necessary to institute any court proceedings to resolve any Protective Services m atter involving abused or neglected adults, she said. “W hat we’ve got to do for older ciUzens is to provide services that’s Uie least restrictive on their freedoms. This also Includes prevenUve services for insUtuUonal patients and comm itment procedures,” she remarked. She defined a Protective Services p rogram as “ an interdiscip linary program of assistance to persons with mental and physical disabUities who can no longer take care of their basic needs • and who require comm unity support.” ' ConUnued Ms. Joyner, “Protective Services is not a service untoitself. It’s got to have comm unity Involvement aU Uie way from Uie time Uie (referral) reports are made to developing a wide range of options for people who need ProlecUve Services and even developing prevenUve services that keep problems from coming to Protective Services.” Concluded Ms. Joyner, "W ithout this comm unity involvement the Protective Services reporting law...is only words on a piece of paper. It’s a service Uiat really has no teeth without comm unity involvement.” Karen SmiUi of Uie Davie County Department of Social Services em phasized Uiat her department would like to identify as m any persons as possible in the county who need Protective Services and provide Uiese needed services or help arrange for these services if at all possible. Anyone interested in learning more about Protective Services is urged to contact Uie Davie County Department of Social Services in MocksvUle at 634- 5926 during regular business hours of 8:30 a.m .'5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Energy Savers When baking with ceramic, glass and stainless steel utensils, you can lower Uie temperature of your oven 25 degrees. That's because Uiey retain heat better Uian oUter m aterials. Wiste-Une If you have good ideas on how to save mouey in your state government, call ToU-frw in NnrUi C'ltraUiu Govwiur’t onctai Citiwo Affniraiuieisb. N.r. mu NOTICE OF RESA LE OF R EA L ESTATE O F THE ESTA’TES OF J.W . AND S.C. STEELM AN BEG IN N IN G at ten o’clock a.m . Saturday, May 5, 1978, Uiere wUl be offered for sale at the Davie County Cour- Uiouse in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, subject to ten (10) days upset bids and also subject to advalorum taxes the foUowing lots and acreage tracts referenced to four division maps available at the law offices of M artin and Van Hoy, Courthouse Square, MocksviUe, North Carolina: TracU 1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11 of M ap No. 2; Tracts 1,2,3,5,6.7,8,9.10,12, and 14 of M ap No.4; a 21.546 acre tract on M ap No. 4; Tract 1, M ap No. 3; Tracts 1 and 3 M ap No. A good faiUi deposit of ten (10) per cent wiU be required of the high bidders. 4-26 2tn PU BLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the D avie County Zoning B oard of A djustm ent on Monday, M ay 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m . in Uie Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Cour- Uiouse. The foUowing ap- pUcatlons for zoning com pliance concerning Special Use P e rm its have been received to be heard: (a) GUbert Lee Boger has subm itted an application requesting a Conditional Use Perm it under SecUon 80.2 of the D avie County Zoning Ordinance. This perm it would enable Sugar VaUey Airport m anagem ent to expand their facilities and bring the existing airport up into zoning compliance in Davie County. Sugar V alley A irport is located at the end of Pinebrook Drive and is shown as parcel no. 4 of the Davie County Tax M ap E-6. The adjoining property owners are Troy C. McMiUian, 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 mobUe home on the South side of the No Creek Church Road being .2 of a mUe North of Highway 64 by Conditional Use Perm it. The adjoining property owners are M ark McClannon, W.C. AUen, Doyle (jean and John Gobble. (c) Henry J. Allen has submitted a request to place one mobUe home by Con ditional Use Perm it on the East side of the Fork (Church Road approximately .8 of a mUe NorUi of Highway 64. The adjoining property owners are Robert Carter, DaUas SmiUi, David White, and Mrs. CecU Bland. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests wUl be posted at the above menUoned locations. AU interested persons are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which tim e they wUl have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, a ll persons in terested m ay obtain aU ad ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of tbe D avie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at m y office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between Uie 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 ADM IN IST RAT RIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Esther W . Tutterow, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 1979. Sandra T. Vance, A d ministratrix of the estate of E sther W. Tutterow, deceased. 5-3 ^4tn NOTICE OF PRO POSED USE H E A RIN G FO R R EV E N U E SHARING FUNDS There will be a public hearing held on Tuesday, May 8,1979 at 7 p.m . in the County C om m issioner’s M eeting Room for the purpose of providing the public an op portunity to give written and oral com m ents and suggestions concerning the possible uses of Revenue Sharing EntiUement Funds. For the coming fiscal year, there should be ap pro xim ately $103,000 in unappropriated Revenue Sharing Entitlem ent Funds from the current year's budget and the County of Davie will expect to receive approxim ately $290,000 in Revenue Sharing EntiUement Funds during fiscal year 1979-1980. Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 5-3 Itn PU BLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of Uie MocksviUe Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, M ay 16, 1979 at 7:30 p.m . in Uie MocksviUe Town HaU. Business wUl be conducted as foUows: (a) Dan CorreU submitted a request for Conditional Use Perm it to place a professional office complex on the East side of Salisbury Street being parcel No. 4, Block C, of Davie County Tax M ap J-4-4. The lot in question is presently zoned Residential R-6. A sign wUl be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. AU parties and interested ciUzens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to Uie hearing aU persons in terested m ay obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the MocksvUle Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at m y office in Uie Town HaU, MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays, between Uie hours of 8:30 and 5 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. MocksviUe, Zoning 5-3 2tnp "Conversation is an art in which a man has all mankind for his competitors."Emarson O P E N H O U S E Sunday— 2x00-5x00 p.m. Sanford Road-Mocksville, N.C. •55.000mi Financing AvailiMe If You Ouilify. Like New 34 Bed Room Split Level In Great Location. Mary Reid-wiU greet you! 919-722-2606 Lambe-Young Gallery Of Homes WInston-Siltm. N.C. LareW'Wood-Johnson, Inc. (»LLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Urew Officé 634-S933 Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story com m ercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackB ooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Oavie County High SchooH Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway M l NorUi and FosUUOr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUe« norUi of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPE(mHOMEINMIND, WECANHELPYOUHNDIT. OnlUQ^ nn Z L B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street W e 'r e t h e N e ig h b o r h o o d P r o f e s s io n a ls : NEEDED; Approximately 20^0 acres; pastureiand. BOO Acre cattle farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from DavIe County west to thp Tennessee 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, 1 bath, living room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Small shop included. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with 1V4 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. Features K‘ce kitchen-dining com bination, living room.SOVJvIy 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 Mocksvilie. Convenient to schools, shopping. This nr',-^o ftcT ate can be yours today. Old hoityMDER .Q.ya><inon potei to sell.1 potential. Priced MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, 1^ 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 Parkway, 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-2^ baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. Call today. HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utiUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. O ^e rs ready to seU. GLADSTONE RD.-Cnm° see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen, UvinjSP.LP.i, and oU heat. CaU todayl JERICHO R0AD-3BR rancher. Large recreation room, 2 baths, utility SOk"<ig, IVt acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You wUl know the care it has had as soon p'^'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 VALLEY-This cuB*«m built home features In ’ior'irALLY REDUCED a, living room, basemeaP^J^fl'^V ¿Tu neatbig and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $g4 gun : CANA RO/UD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den, including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an aooointment to see this home. GLADSTiJSE R0AD-3BRS with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced ,to sell. DAVIK ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1^ baths, living and dining room. Central air conditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful 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 aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and finish the interior to fit vour taste. WHITNEY ROAD • Extra nice, weU cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside storage buildings and large patio. Be first to see this Vew Listing. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land Just off 601 South. This property features a 2 car garage, Uving room with fireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the small farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. CaU today for more detaUs.PINE RIDGE R0AD-2‘/ii yr. old Rome 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. OAVIE 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 with brick bom&jivailable. LAND FOR SALE OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Heights-2 buUding lots. V IR G IN IA - a c re s of commercial property. 1 mile out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. _______ Wejtuy, seU, trade^ and buUd. DANNY CORRELL • MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker®^'^®'^'^ Louise Frost Daigle Shelia OUver Associate Broker 4e^55lг Phone 634-2846 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Each office Independently owned and operated. CENruRv 21* Castle H untinfl oiocnuie at paihcipaling ottices . Ia7c ..ttjIUH» real fSTATF ( ORpi.ikAliOtl • PMHilfD Hi USA EOUAl HOJSKiG f f i i RECORD, THURSDAY, МЛ> ,V I‘»74 |7В ANIMALS Peti and Livestock LOST ; A Poodle M onday between Lakewood Motel and Spillm an's Lake. Offering a reward. Call: 634-3453 after 6 p.m. 5-3 2tpS F O R SALE; Black Labrador retreiver, has been spade. Call; 998-3303. S-3 ItnpR EMPLOYMENT C lA S S IF iE D A D S D avie C o u n ty Jr. D e p u tie s ^ Car Wash High School Band * Yard Sale Sat. Mav 5th MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY SALES SALES SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES Help Wanted STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a A c h a lle n g in g c a r e e r . §1 w h e r e ; Lake N orm an area. It you have a clean police record, high school dip lom a, G E D equivalent. Southern Security wants you, SUrtIng pay 13.75 per hour with periodic increase. $4.82 ^ within one year. Apply in W person to: 500 E ast Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (E O E ) 11-16 tfnSC H E LP W ANTED; Manager trainee. Apply in person only t e to Don's Jewelry and Music “ Store. 4-19 tfn SA L E S C A R E E R ...M a jo r Life Insurance Company has several positions open...3 year training program , excellent é c o m p e n s a tio n d u r in g training, sales background helpful, but not required. Income to $1200.00 a month if qualifled. E .O .E . Phone Mr, Leonard at 246-5071. 4-26 StnpL D E A L E R OPPORTUNITY: 4 . M ajor line of quality steel T buildings for farm , industrial and commercial. Rewarding opportunity for person that can qualify-requlres $1200- $1500 for overhead and operating cap ital. W rite; Soule Building Systems, Inc., Ф R t. 5, Box 298, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 or call (704) 864-2306, 4-26 2tpC H E LP W ANTED.„Outeide yard work. Call; 998-8746. 5-3 tfnHH ADD RESSERS - STU FFERS $50-$250 w eekly possible ^ w orking a t hom e. Free details, rush self addressed stamped envelope: National Dept. 1722-D, P.O . Box 8520, P em broke P ines, F lo rida 33024. 5-24 4tpCA R E S P O N S IB L E P E R - M SON...W anted to own and “ operate candy or Confection vending route, Mocksville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start parttim e. Age or experience not im portant. Requires car and $1495 to ^ $4995 cash investment. For “ details write and include your phone num tw r; Eagle In dustries 7515 W ayzata Blvd. Minneapolis, M inn, 55426. 5-3 Itp E I H E LP W ANTED: Golf Cart m echanic..,N eed a depen- ♦ dable person with golf cart experience. C a ll: 998-8154, Berm uda Run Country Club, 5-3 ItnpBRC Situations Wanted H W ILL lceep~^children in m y home on Davie Academy Road, All ages accepted. Call: 284-2742,’ ' ' 2-8 tfnB W ILL BABYSIT in m y home. Call: 492-7647. ^ 4-5 tfnW “ CH ILD C ARE for babies and pre-school children. Call: 998- 5570, 5-3 2tnpC F O R SA L E ... Custom fram es...any size...expert w o rk m a n s h ip ...o v e r 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PA N Y , 1238 B ingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 _tfnC_______ W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don's Music Center, 124 N orth M ain Street, Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD ----- APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 9M-2480, P arts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m . - 6 p.m . Mon., Tues., Tliurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 a.m . on Saturday. 24 hour answering service. 2-1 t f n A S ____ W A N T ED ; Old M uzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. W ill pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you sell. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371. 3-1 tfn C FO R 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 A N T E D T R A C T O R T R A I L E R D R I V E R TRAIN EES; Learn to become tractor trailer driver. Earn high income. Full or weekend training . C all 919-996-3221; 919-784-5154 or write Ker nersvUie Truck School, P ,0. Box 385, KernersvUie, N.C, 27284, 4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) WANT TO BUY..,01d sUver doUars ttiat are in good shape, WUl pay a very good price for ttiem, CaU 634-5308, 4-19 4tpP F O R S A L E ; AU Steel buUdlng,.,35' by 48' by 14' for $4,295.00. R eg ular price- $6,606.00. Never been erected. CaU (919) 288-4667. 4-26 2tnpD F O R S A L E : A ll Steel buUdlng..,50' by 120’ by 16' for $11,695,00; regular price- $18,470.00. Has never been erected, CaU M r, Melvin at (919) 288^667, 4-26 2tnpD F O R S A L E : Re-cleaned Laredo soybeans, CaU: 492- 5188, 4-26 2tnpR F O R SALE; White Form al Wedding Gown and fuU length veU, size 10, Short sleeves, round neck, satin wasitband with a bow, long train. Worn once. In exceUent con(Ution, $135,00, CaU 998-2151 after 4:30 p,m, 5-3 ItpC G O O D P A ST U R E S F O R RENT.,,Has been topped and dressed. Good orchard grass and fescue mixed. In the evening, caU 998-4299, PERSONALS FURNITURE Commercial N EW AND USED O FFIC E furniture, fireproof files and safes, R O W A N O F F IC E , FU R N IT U R E , 118 N, M ain ' Street, SaUsbury, phone 636- 8022, tfnR . . Home ' FO R SALE; AU types un finished chairs, stools, of aU ■izes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture, CaU W, A, EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 UnE I F O R SALE: Used Organ. ' CaU; 634-5292 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Sue, 4-19 4tnpS USED piano for sale. CaU Jack Seaford at Seaford Piano & Organ Service, Route 3, Box ao, MocksvUle 634-6292. f »-3 2tJiS F O R SALE . Singer Sewing Machine, Futura II Model 920. U ke new. CaU Mrs. Ken Holt tf4-2SM, Cooleemee. t-S ItnH MUITtELL Immediate dtUvsry.iiquidition ol all new «II steel buÌHùigi. 601108x15 $2.2$ per sq^. 40x72x14 $1.83 par sq.tt. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StateeviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 A V O N R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s N e v e r L o o k e d S o G o o d . You w ill loo. selling M orid la m o u e p ro ducís Flexible hour« H igh earnings Dorothy Whicker Oiitriet Manager P .O .B0X 6K Elkin, N.C. 2B621 CaU CoUect 919-3664040 D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en vironment, 5 min. from ex ceUent schools, 15 m in. from MocksviUe. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northw est B uilders & D evelopm ent. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 02S3 or 249-3662. 4-12 4-12 tfnN Homes H O U SE F O R S A L E ...3 bedroom brick home, carport, drive-in basement, lounge in basement or could l>e made into a bedroom. Free standing fireplace. Garden spot. Large lot. Electric heat. Sheffield Park. CaU 492-7521 after 5 p.m. 5-3 ItnpH Wanted REAL ÉSTATE W ANTED IN Davie or Rowan County, 2 or more acre tract with livable house. R easonably priced. CaU 201-938-4328 after 6 p.m. 4-26 4tnpR Now avaUable at Bonanza MohUe Homes...VA Finan cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE- H O M E S, 722 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. .10-26 tfnB F O R S A L E ...M o b i le H om e...Re-carpeted, re wired, washer, dryer, a-c, gun type furnace, oU tank...12x65, living area 12x22V4, A p pointment only, CaU: 634-2129 or 284-2759, 4-19 tfn F O R R E N T : Crestview Apartments, U,S, 64 East, a N IC E 3-room apartm ent with patio and bath for adults. CaU 634-5420. 5-3 5tnpG Cards of Thanks M CIN TYRE The fam ily of Uie late BUI McIntyre would like to ex press their- sincere ap preciaUon to their friends and neighbors for aU Uie food, flow ers, and m any k in d nesses, especially your prayers, during his recent Ulness and death. We are especially grateful to the doctors, nurses and entire staff of Davie Hospital for their thoughtfulness and concern. M ay God bless each of you in a special way, M rs, Elsie M cIntyre And fam ily Route 4 MocksvUle B U ILD IN G for Rent: Ap proximately 30' x 60' on Depot Street, CaU after 6 p.m. 634- 2986. 5-3 4tpG Mobile Homes T R A IL E R SPA C ES F O R RENT...W ater and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW M O BILE HOM E SPACE FO R RENT,.,located 6 mUes south of MocksvUle on 801, C all; 284- 2688, 3-15 tfnR f o r R E N T : Furnished TraUer on Pudding Ridge Road. CaU 998-3434. 4-26 2tnpG Rooms ROOM S F O R RENT,.,Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music C enter..,124 N orth M ain Street, M ocksville, N .C. Phone; 634-3822. 1-11 UnD FO R RENT,,.Furnished room or an apartment. UtUities furnished. No lease required, ()uiet private home, CaU 998- 2076, 4-19 tfnG AUCTION SALE A U CTION S A L E ...E v ery Saturday night...location near Farm ington Drag Strip on Wyo Road. You bring U-We seU it. BUI Seats, R t, 5, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 998- 3217. N.C. Ucense No. 530. 4-19 StnpS P a rlp ’c OFFICESUPPUES 120 North Church St Salishury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Vour Mocktvllle ReprM tntativt is: BIL KEPLEY H A N N A H ’S Y A R D SA LE Everyday...at the TRADING POST, 2 m iles 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- ^ tfnH M OVING SALE...Bunches of item s....Follow signs off underpass road in Advance. Sunday only. May 6th, from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m. 5-3 ItpH B IG , B IG Y A R D SALE..across from County G arage at the D aniel residence. AU day Friday and Saturday, May 4 & 5 from 9 a.m . until ? Clothes, products from store, toys, some fur niture, and lots more! 5-3 itpD YA RD SA LE...Saturday, May 5th at the Johnny Davis Residence, 4 miles east of M ocksville on Hw y. 158. Beginning at 9 a.m . and continuing until—Ice cream freezer, baby bed, studio couch and m uch, much more! Some items brought in from other towns. R ain date: May 12th. 5-3 ItpD B IG Y A RD SALE at the O.C. M iller residence. Four Cor ners Road between 801 and 1000 Rd. in the Courtney C om m unity , A L L D A Y Saturday, M ay 5 beginning at 8 a.m . Watch for signs! Lots of good items. 5-3 ItpC B O O ST E R C LU B Y A R D SALE...Saturday May 5 only. R ain or shine. In front parking lot of Davie County H igh School. Proceeds ...F lo rid a trip for band competition. 5-3 Itp YA RD SALE at the residence of Jim Lochridge, 1810 W hitney R oad, C raftw ood development, Saturday, May 5tti, 9 a.m . untn 5 p.m . Lots of nice items priced to go: Children’s clothing, men and women’s clothes, toys and miscellaneous items. 5-3 ItpL Y A R D S A L E ...F rid ay and Saturday, May 4 and 5 at 860 H ardison Street in MocksviUe. Lots of GOOD bargains. C ancelled if raining. The sale wiU begin each day at 8 a.m . 5-3 ItpM B IG Y A RD SALE...Saturday, May 5 ONLY from 9 a.m . untU.,,at the com er of 801 and Redland Road. W atch for signs! Antiques, glassware, cloUies, Avon botUes and lots more! R ain date; Saturday, May 12. 5-3 itpA Y A RD SALE at Jeff Tut- terow ’s residence on StatesviUe Road, IntersecUon 64 and 601, Friday, May 4, from 9 a.m . untU 2 p.m . R ain or Shine! 5-3 ItpT Y A RD SALE...Saturday May 5 from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m . Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go 1 mUe on Country Lane and watch for signs. Household, cloUiing, jewelry and odds and ends. R ain or Shine! 5-3 itpS A “ W H O PP E R ” Y ard Sale at A sbury S m ith ’s F arm , Friday, M ay 4, Saturday May 5, from 9 a.m . untU 6 p.m . M any fam ilie s plus sale, usuaUy at 620 WUkesboro S t r e e t . B e d s p r e a d s , glassw are, item s too numerous to menUon. Many old, old things. Go 601 from M ocksville, turn rig h t at Blackwelders Company on Cana Road about 2*/i mUes, over a bridg e— continue straight untU you see a sign. Pudding Ridge Road. Rurn right, first house on Pudding Ridge Road (white house on hill). Watch for signs! 5-3 ItpY 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6. Hwy. 64 West, 1st house past Sheffield Road on right. From 9 a.m . unUl— G lassw are, toys, clothes, m ens, w om ens, childrens cloUies, m any sizes. Can ceUed if raining. No sales before 9 a.m . 5-3 ItpH 3 F A M IL Y Y ard Sale...Saturday, M ay 5 from 8:30 a.m . untU 2 p.m. 158 East at M odern E lectronics p arking lot, near Lake Hideaway Road. 5-3 ItpS 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE ...Saturday, May 5, from 9 a.m . until 4 p.m . One day only. Baby cloUies and toys, adult cloUies, jewelry and m any other items. At Uie home of Rickie Lagle on TurrenUne Church Road. ■/< mUe off Deadmon Road. R ain date WiU be Saturday, May 12. 5-3 Up BIG Y A R D SALE: SaUirday May 5 9 a.m . -4 p.m . 7 mUes east of MocksvUle, Hwy. 158 (Smith Grove Comm unity). Bicycles, toys, good hotpoint refrigerator, hide-a-bed, tables, drapes, curtains, children and aduK cloUies- m uch more. 5-3 ttp j BIG G A RA G E SALE in the W oodland developm ent off highway 158. Glassware, ruby red and other depression glass, ice cream freezer, pictures, baby furniture, children and adult clothes, toys, tables and m uch more! Saturday, May 5, from 8 a.m . unUl 5 p.m. 5-3 Up JE W E L R Y , teen clothes in boys and girls, appliances and much, m uch more, Saturday, May 5, from 9 a.m . until— Oavie Gardens, 5th house on right. Good buys! 5-3 Up Y A RD SALE at ttie BiU Brown residence on Hwy. 801. Watch for signs. Saturday, May 5, from 8 a.m . untU 4 p.m . lots of Good bargains. 5-3 ItpB Y A RD SALE...Saturday, May 5, from 8 a.m . untU 4 p.m . at ttie Abe Howard home on MiUing Road. Clothes, dishes, pots and pans, linens, toys and many other items. 5-3 itnpH F O U R F A M IL Y Y ard Sale...T w in Brook Acres- Crestview Drive, 3rd House on right. M any items of in terest including a ir con ditioner, hom e articles, clothing, etc. Saturday May 5 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m . R ain Date May 12. 5-3 ItpK 3 F a m ily Y A R D SA LE Friday, May 4 from 4 p.m. unUl-Highway 64 East at the Fork Church. Also Saturday, May 5th from 8 a.m . unUi- Teen clothes, household items like new, jewelry, paperbacks and gift items. Lloyd Shank Residence. 998-4486. 5-3 itpS F A M IL Y ’S F IR S T Y A R D S A L E ...S aturd ay , M ay 5, from 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m. NO E A R L Y SA L E S. C urtains, glassw are, h a ir dryers, bicycle parts, some car ac cessories, men, women and children’s clothes and lots of odds and ends. 5 mUes east on 158, 1st house behind Deno’s and Jo e ’s B arbecue on Deadend Street. Watch for signs! 5-3 itpW YA RD SALE...Saturday, May 5 from 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m . Hwy. 801 Nortti near F ar m ington. Firescreen, an dirons, porcelain, clothing, household goods, velvet paintings, tools, toys and M ORE-New and Used. 5-3 ItpW Y A RD SALE...Saturday, May 5, from 8 a.m . untU ? at ttie Bruce Shaver residence on the Howardtown Road. Lots of goodies. CanceUed if raining. 5-3 ItpS B IG G IG A N T IC Y A R D SALE...Saturday, M ay 5 from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m . Clothes, jeans, glassw are, toys, dishes, household item s, Christmas tree and all sorts of odds and ends. A t the residence of Rickey and Julia Cornatzer on the Fork Church R oad in the G reenbriar F arm s D evelopm ent. 4th house on ttie right, 4 mUes from Hwy. 64 and 1 mUe from Cornatzer R oad. R a in or Shine! 5-3 ItpC 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...S atu rd ay , M ay 5, from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m . One day only! Vogler residence on Center SU-eet. R ain date wUl be Saturday, M ay 12. 5-3 ItpV 3 FA M IL Y Y A RD SALE at Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street in Cooleem ee. B ig Variety of everything. Start at 8 a.m . on Saturday May 5th. 5-3 ItpW 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE: Saturday M ay 5 from 9 a.m . tu 3 p.m . Sheffield Park off Hwy. 64, seventh House on right, with yeUow U*im. Items include Sears vacuum cleaner, instant cam era, baby walker, blow dryer, toys and clothing from babies to children and adults. SomeUiing for everyone! Lola of 25 cents items. 5-3 ItpH Y A RD SALE-PraU Fam ilies. Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. 8 tiU dark. Located 601 North of MocksvUle. Items include; mens, ladies and c h i l d r e n ’ s c lo t h i n g . Household item s, toys, jewelry, and various other items. R ain or Shine. Look for signs. 5-3 ItpP 4 FA M IL Y Y A RD SALE: Hwy. 158 west across from Myers Exxon. Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. Friday 10-8, Sat. 9-2. A dult and ChUdren clothes of aU sizes, household items, yard and garden tools, bUte rack.fUing cabinets, glassw are, new dining room table and white b ^ o o m suit, yard chairs and m uch more. R ain date M ay 11 and 12. 5-3 ItpA B O B ’S AUTO S E R V IC E ...A u to m a tic tr a n sm ission, 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 tfnB Car Wash CAR WASH Saturday May 5, 9-5, at B ranch B anking & Trust Com pany. G aither Street, M ocksville. Get your car washed for $3.00. Help ttie Jr. Deputies raise money to tour Raleigh. 5-3 ItnJD Carpet Cleaning Give your old CARPET a new lease on life witti ttie do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y . 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU K arl Osborne, owner of O SB O R N E E LEC T RIC COM PANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-n tfnO Furniture Refinishing R E A V IS M U SIC C E N T E R G u ita rs , b a n jo s , mandolins, base, am ps and aU accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo l№(>ns. On ttie spot finan cing! Open from 12 noon unUl 9 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359. 3-22 tfn Advanced T R U E TON E T U N IN G , repairing and rebuilding by W allace L. B arford, M em ber P iano Technicians GuUd with 20 years experience. Guaran teed service on aU pianos. CaU: (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB P IA N O tuning, repairs, m oving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service , organs. SEAFO RD PIANO & ORGAN SERV ICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS Septic Tenk SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... cerU fied to pump sepUc tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, 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 (X E A N IN G , Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. N E E S E 'S SE P T IC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN FO R SALE; 1964...4 door Chevelle, 6 cylinder, air condition and mechanically sound, $325.00 ; 40” PhUco electric range, $65.00 and 2 large oil circulators, $35,00 each, CaU; 284-2994, 4-26 tfnK FO R SALE: 1979 Ford Pinto in E xcellent condition. ‘Wants someone to assume loan. Call: 284-2742. 5-3 2tnpB FO R SALE; 1967 Camero M n ve rtible, super s p o r t,' needs m otor; also 1967 PlymouUi converUble. CaU: 634-3632. 5-3 2tnpC FO R SALE; 1969 Chevrolet Im p a la , 2 door hardtop, automaUc transmission in A-1 condition. CaU: 492-5490 after 5 p.m. 5-3 ItpD FO R SALE: 69 Plymouth, 4 dr., $700.00; 69- PonUac GTO, $300.00 71 Chrysler, $350.00 4 door; 69- Cadillac Fleetwood, 4-door, $550.00; 65 Mercury, 2ч1оог, $200.00; 69 Camaro, $800.00; 70 Dodge, 4ч1оог, $250.00; 72- Ford Torino Wagon, $750,00; 63 Chevrolet Dum p Truck, $900,00; Also a 10 X 45 Mobile Home, $700.00. 5-3 ItnpD F O R S A L E : 1947 F ord Tractor. Call 998-4441. 5-3 ItnA, ; Boats FO R SALE: 18 ft. Cobia in board and outboard. 120 horsepower w ith Chevy engine. $2200.00 CaU; 998-5217. 4-26 2tnpS Refinishing Furniture; We will refinish anything...tables, chairs, bedroom sets, etc. at reasonable prices. F R E E ESTIMATEES...SATIS- FA C T IO N guaranteed. CaU; 998-5040 If no answer, caU 492-7696. 5-3 tfnP Garbage Pick Up O F FE R IN G you Uie finest in custom upholstery...Large selecUon of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free EsUmates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FU RN IT U RE CO., INC. 492-7780, Located 10 miles west of MoclcsviUe b n . Sheffield R oad, 30 years experience, 1-18 tfnS Campers F O R SALE": 1971 F rolic . Camper, 17 ft. sleeps 6. Ex- ceUent condition. CaU Jim m y ' Steele 284-2514 or after 5 p,m , . 278-2636 (aeveland) 4-19 3tnS FO R W E E K L Y garbage pick up anyw here in D avie C o u n t y . . . c a l l B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERV IC E, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County M anager's O ffice, MocksviUe. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB Grading C U S T O M G R A D IN G - Clearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FUl dirt and driveway stone. CaU: Mike Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m . M.C. Spry (704) 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS Home Repairs and Painting W ILL DO aU types of home im provem ent w ork, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after 5 p.m . 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free esUmates caU Jam es MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM T E A M C L E A N IN G ...F o r Homes, offices, and wUl do windows. Dependable. CaU foresUmate. 996-5574,998-5345 and 998-2345. 5-3 2tnpP Old walls need a new face .. See complete selecUon of newest w all coverings at DAVIE SU PPLY COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD 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. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I Will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, IWocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie Trucks FO R SALE; 69 Ford Ranger pickup, new Ures, new rings, and cover over i t , . automaUc, power steering. CaU: 634-3898. 5-3 4tnpC ■ S S S S S S S S p S t^ S S f W A N T E D Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 ' C0WS..JIIS0, Bulls,Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (9r9)476-6895' »srrsssrsssssss: Answer to Bible Quiz Ceneiiilrl - “bi the bednnint Cod crettcd tiu ■heaven and Uie earth." » Kessler's * Furniture & Upholstery ^ 1 (Formerly Joe'i Upholstery) i OPEN DAILY i , Mon. - Sat. - 9:00 • 5:30 ' > *Free Estimates ' ■ *Wide Variety of Samples 1 • 'Presented in Homes , ; 'Financing Available ; Phone:284-2512 i Cooleemee ' W anted M e d ic a l s e c re ta ry fo r d o c to r’s o ffic e w ith 2 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . Send Resume To: P.O. Box 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Sarvicei ( hurchcN. t'iubfc. Organuaiioni Ch«ni> Aucuonk FREE ■ B H Member of the N.C. & a AU C TIO N EER S ASS O C IATIO N ( ^ S H B E K ' AUCTION a DEAUy CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. NC 27028 Chiick Danner Route S Mocksville Phone; (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 v ;ai NCAL 924 X Res.-704-872 0502 NCRL 40328 Route 12 Bonded ' Statesville, NC 28677 I8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 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 countryexpeito buy eyeglasses, according to .''•'yW Cj,. a University of Chicago study. ■ The Justice Department and ,v i/,the Federal Trade Commission . /)>„ "*00, ■....................- ....................................................... have recently been looking into why this is. A d s D r a w B u s in e s s , P r o b l e m s — Pre.s.sure pxerlerf from rortain groups to discourage local optical laboratories Irom doing Crown's work. The new regulations ..... .i«vv E y e g la s s B a r g a in s A r e F o g g e d U p As soon as the State attorney 'ts lenses. Several ol the labs town man who came to the doctor told liimnever lo come general s office approved around here said that they had shop to pick up some Givenchy back. Lucker said, eveelass advertisemenlS-.___, by several people aviator-style frames for his l.iii’ker said lhat he had _ fo O fftu cr .-,ir .„h oc- W H Y Y O U S H O U L D B U Y Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S A T C R O W N As the result of a recently enacted law, you have the right to a copy of your eyeglass prescription. That means you can take that prescription wherever you prefer to have your eyeglasses made. In October 1977, according to a University of Chicago study. North Carolina was the most expensive place in the country to buy prescription eyedasses. Their reason, North Carolina eyeglass makers operated in a “restrictive marlcet that stifles competition”. That statement no longer holds true due to a Supreme Court decision overturning advertising bans by professionals. As soon as that decision was made. Crown’s OPTIC SHOPS, a division of CROWN DRUGS, began advertising. The advertising was to offer the consumer a choice, their choice, as to where they, the customer, wanted to have their eyeglassses made. Crown feels once you have compared our selection, quality, and serwce, we will be your choice. O N L Y T H E H IG H E S T Q U A L I T Y L E N S E S Crown uses only first quality lenses from Bausch & Lomb and American Optical. The same lenses your eye doctor probably uses. F IR S T Q U A L I T Y All of Crown’s frames are first quality, no matter what price range - From the traditional styles to the most fashionables - you’ll be pleased with Crown’s quality. S E L E C T IO N N E W O R O L D Whether you want a new prescription filled or just want another pair of glasses made from the ones you are wearing. Crown can take care of your needs. G U A R A N T E E 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. W H O O P S ! Crown’s Optic Shops offer you more than 400 frames to choose from. Names like Christian Dior, Pucci, Playboy, Oscar de La Renta line our walls. And no matter what type lenses you need. Crown has them. R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP OFFERS YOU A SELECTION OF FRAMES ALONG WITH A SELECTION OF PRICE RANGES. YOU CAN PURCHASE A PAIR OF FRAMES FOR AS LITTLE AS $12.00. AND CROWN CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 40 PERCENT OVER WHAT YOU MAY HAVE PAID IN THE PAST. H I G H L Y T R A IN E D O P T I C I A N S crown’s licensed opticians come with a variety of professional backgrounds, one for example, came to Crown after managing a Bauch & Lomb Lab for 34 years, another came 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 &own. C R O W N 'S O P T I C S H O P LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS M O CKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-6216 N O A P P O I N T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y C.W. (RKD) FOSTER OPTICIAN C R O W N ’ S O P T I C S H O P HANES MALL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. C R O W N ’ S O P T I C S H O P WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE. N.C. C R O W N ’ S O P T I C S H O P FOOD WORLD SHOPPING CENTER STANLEYVILLE, N.C. Щ R e a l B e n e f i t " ' Т о T a x p a y e r s , S a y s C o u n t y M a n a g e r Reynolds To Pay $252,479 Taxes On Imported Tobacco In Davie é By Doug Livengood Officials of R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem informed the Davie County tax supervisor Tuesday morning the company will drop its appeal to the N.C. Property Tax Commission tor 1978 county property taxes on imported Turkish tobacco stored in warehouses on Baltim ore Road. The action by Reynolds will mean the county will soon collect more than a quarter of a m illion dollars from the company in uncollected taxes on the tobacco in question. And, predicts Davie County manager Ron Vogler, such a large collection of tax revenue will be "a real benefit" to both the county commissioners who must soon adopt next year’s county budget and to Davie taxpayers who must fund that budget. According to D avie County tax supervisor David Hendrix, he was in formed in a telephone conversation Tuesday morning with Reynolds of ficials that the company "is not going to pursue any fu rth e r" the appeals procedure concerning the tobacco stored in Davie. Accounts in W inston-Salem newspapers Tuesday also reported ttiat Reynolds had decided not lo appeal to the N.C. Property Tax Commission a decision by the Forsyth County Board of Equalization and Review earlier this year requiring the company to pay millions of dollars in taxes on imported tobacco stored in that county. The taxation controversy between Davie County and Reynolds surfaced last year when the company began storing large amounts of the imported tobacco in its warehouses at its Baltim ore Hoad complex. Reynolds argued that federal law exempts certain imported commodities from taxation. But county tax officials, Ihe county attorney, county co m missioners and the local board of equalization and review all agreed, after studying past court decisions, that Reynolds owed the taxes assessed on the more than $54,000,000 of imported tobacco stored in Davie. The large tobacco company disagreed and decided to appeal to the N.C. Property Tax Commission the local board of equalization and review decision to levy property taxes on the imported tobacco stored here. Either the county government or Reynolds could have appealed the state com mission's decision to the courts. Concerning the Reynolds decision not to pursue the tax m atter any further, tax supervisor 4vid Hendrix commented “I’m certaiL.y happy over this because any time you don’t have to go to court you’ve got to be happy.” According to figures supplied by the Davie County tax collector’s office, the actual amount of taxes owed by Reynolds on the $54,649,248 worth of imported tobacco stored in Davie last year amounts to S2S2,479.52, including $12,022.83 for a late payment charge on the taxes. County m anager Vogler noted the collection of the lax money from Reynolds comes at a very opportune time. “We will be paying a little over $300,000 in interest on school bonds during the next year and this money from Reynolds will go a long way in helping us pay this," he said. The interest on school bonds referred to by Vogler is the yearly interest the tcontinued on page 2) (USPS 149-160)DAVIE C O U N TY ГТ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 T H U R SD A Y, M A Y 10, 1979 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina 40 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents T o w n A p p r o v e s M u t u a l A i d P o l i c e P o l i c y P l a n n i n g C o n s t r u c t i o n Plans for *The Hardware Store’ are looked over by Kenny Edward M. Shelton, and Gary Johnson. Lane and Johnson will be the owners and operators of the third unit to be constructed at the Willow Oaks Center being developed by the Shelton Companies. (Photo by Garry Foster) • Hardware Store Announcetl For Willow Oaks Shopping Center Construction is expected to begin within the next two weeks on the third unit of the Willow Oak Shopping Center on the Yadkinville Road. “The Hardware Store’’, w ill be the nam e of a 5,000 sq. ft. unit that will deal in a general line of hardware, paint, •p o rtin g goods, law n and garden eq u ip m en t, etc. O pening date is projected to be in August. Owners and operators of this store will be Gary Johnson of Pinnacle and Kenny Lane of King. The two have been in the hardware business for seven years, owning and operating the hardware store hi the TOng Shopping Center, King, N.C. Both Johnson and Lane said they were Grants Available For Establishing Local 'Involvement Councils' The state’s volunteer efforts received a boost this week as the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs announced a one-time $2,500 reimbursem ent grant to all counties which can qualify. Ac cording to Dr. Charles V. Petty, executive director of the office, the money is available to those counties w hich have established an “ In volvement Council" and wish to provide information about services in the county and opportunities for volunteers to work with these services. Petty said counties desiring reim bursement for these activities should designate such a group by June 1. "County Commissioners m ay nam e an existing advisory body or interagency council as the county ‘Involvement t^u n c il’ to qualify,” explained Petty, “This local organization can assist people to give and to get help." Petty urged county leaders to call the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs on the toll-free num ber, X-800-662-7952, to receive m o(e information about the possible grant. very much impressed by the people of Davie County and with the “great possibilities” of the area. “We have looked at various areas in the Piedm ont, but for the past several months have m ore or less concentrated on the Mocksville area” , said the two men. “We have visited and looked over most the stores, industries, and facilities of this area. We have talked to people on the sidewalks of Mocksville and in places of business. We are very im pressed with the people...their easy going w ays...politeness and con sideration," said both Johnson and Lane. Edw ard M . Shelton of the Shelton Companies, developers of Willow Oak Center, said that “The Hardware Store” announcement m arked the beginning of phase two of the center. Phase one involved 25,000 sq. ft. of floor space for Heffner’s and Crown D ru g ” , said Shelton. “ P hase two development will also involve about 25,000 sq. ft.” Shelton said that the company would be m aking announcements from time to tim e about new businesses for the center. “We have space available for other stores and have been contacted by clothing stores, a restaurant chain, departm ent store, and a lot of other retail businesses interested in the local m arket” , siad Shelton. Shelton said the public response to Heffner’s and Crovm Drug, opening in Willow Oak earlier this spring, has been great. According to "The Hardware Store owners they wUl seek local employees for their store. N.C. Symphony Here The North Carolina Symphony will be in Mocksville on Friday, M ay 11. For more information, see story and photos on page 2-B of this issue. At their May 1st meeting, Mocksville town commissioners approved a mutual aid policy that allows town police to exchange help with other area law enforcement agencies. Police and sheriff’s departments in m any surrounding towns, such as Winston-Salem and Greensboro, have sim ilar agreements. Hank Van Hoy, town attorney, told the board. “ Response to an emergency situation is going to come whether you have a m utual aid agreement or not," Van Hoy siad. “This is just a m ore planned type arrangem ent." According to the plan, Mocksville police m ay help other law enforcement agencies who have signed the m utual aid agreem ent, during emergencies or for special projects. The other participants in the plan will also be determ ined later. Mayor R.C. Sm ith said after the meeting. U nder the agreem ent, law enforcement agencies participating in the plan would subm it written requests for help for special assignments, such as undercover drug investigations. Van Hoy explained. D u rin g em ergencies, of course, Mocksville police would not w ait for a written request before sending aid. Sim ilarly, Mocksville police could get help from other departments in an em ergency, sim p ly by radio in g a request. A set of guldelüies to help police determine which emergency situations w arran t sending a id to another departm ent w ill be drawn up later, Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter said. “The police m ay respond to a situation as the chief sees fit, as long as it doesn’t im pair the safety of the town of M ocksville." V an Hoy said. “The chief can work with the board later to set out guidelines for situations that would qualify.” Even before themutual aid agreement was approved, M ocksville police occasionally assisted the local unit of the Highway Patrol and the Davie County S h eriff’s D ep artm ent during emergencies. Carter said, “ But nobody goes on a call like that without calling me or whomever I’ve put in charge first.” Town Alderm an Pat Latta said she was concerned that Mocksville could be left without police protection, if only one officer is on duty, and he is called to help another departm ent during an emergency. “ If there is only one officer on duty at some tim e, and an emergency occurs, then it would depend on the nature of the emergency, whether the officer should respo nd.” V an Hoy replied. For instance, he said, if someone was Band Is Ready For Florida Trip Plans have been finalized for three bus loads of students to leave Davie High School at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday, May 15, for Daytona Beach. Florida, where the band members will be competing In national competition. Bands from all over the United States will be in competition. Seventy-nine m arch ing band students , three directors, one drum m ajor, four majorettes, eighteen dancing boots and twenty three chaperones will be there to represent Davie High. Robert Patillo, band director, said, “ I speak for myself, students, and directors; we really ap preciate the concerted support from the com m unity and businesses that helped to make this trip possible.” shooting at a county deputy, then "1 hope the Mocksville police would have the good judgm ent to go help...but if it’s just a call to go help someone with a flat tire, then I’d hope they’d use the good (continued on page 2) I- R T o E r e c t O f f ic e S t r u c t u r e Mocksville zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. promised town board m em bers at their meeting last week that the agenda at their reg ular m onthly meeting in June will contain several zoning items. He reported that Ingersoll-Rand Co. will present a rezoning petition at next month’s meeting asking that a portion of their property on Valley Rd. be rezoned from residential to industrial. Boyce said the tentative plans for ^ e company were to construct an office structure and truck parking lot on the rezoned property. Boyce also noted that John E . Durham will present a rezoning petition to the board next month requesting that a lot he owns on Salisbury St. be rezoned from residential to business. In another m atter, Boyce said he would present to the town Ixiard next month 6 recommendations he has concerning the updating of the town’s land use plan. And finally, Boyce reported to the town commissioners that the town planning board is in the final stages of preparing recommendations concerning am ending the town’s zoning code to require multi-family dwellings to fur nish recreational areas for the residents of these dwellings. T e a c h e r s A s k F o r L o c a l S u p p l e m e n t T e n t a t i v e S c h o o l B u d g e t A d o p t e d F o r D a v i e H o s p i t a l I s C o m m e n d e d A group of about 25 Davie County school teachers Monday night asked the Davie County Board of Education for a local pay supplement that would cost about $110,000 annually. Ms. Linda W hittaker, a teacher at Pine Grove Elem entary School, and president of the Davie C!k>unty chapter of the N.C. Association of Educators, was spokesman for the group. According to the request, teachers would receive pay increases ranging from one to five percent each - based upon their experience and certification level Supt. Jam es Everidge said this morning. Teachers asked for the pay hike to supplement Ihe rising cost of living, to brm g their salaries “into line with those of other fields,” to ensure qualified teachers in the system and to boost morale. A t present, the 250 teachers in the county school system receive no local pay supplement, Everidge said. Board mem bers told the teachers they would be unable to provide a supplement this year since the tentative budget for fiscal 1979-80 has already been sub m itted to the Davie County Com missioners. The pay supplement request will be considered in the future, however, board members told the teachers. This year’s budget is an austere one Everidge Tuesday. The tentative county school budget w hich totals $6,844,806, includes requests of $1,333,439 from county sources, Everidge said. He said requests for two school buses account for the m ajority of the proposed $96,101 capital outlay budget for the coming year. “The total local fund request is only $69,312 more than last year,” he added. “And that’s only a six percent in crease.” In other business Monday night, the board formed a committee to study county school policies. Nam ed to the study com m ittee were board members M r. Lib Anderson and Luther Potts, Betty West, a school principal; NCAE President Linda W hittaker; and Charles A. Wells, assistant school principal. As an accredited hospital, Davie County Hospital has received special recognition from the Joint Coinmisslon on A ccreditation of H ospitals in observance of National Hospital Week, May 6-12, 1979. In an open letter of commendation, John E . Affeldt, M .D ., President of the Joint Commission, stated: “The Joint C om m ission on A ccreditation of Hospitals extends special appreciation to this hospital for the quality of health care provided to its patients. Its voluntary efforta to Improve the quality of health care while m indful of the need to contain health care costs are to be applauded. The achievement of ac creditation is evidence of success in complying with national standards of excellence. It signUies a volunatary com m itm ent to m aintain a high quality of patient care. By attaining ac creditation, this hospital has demon strated its accountability to the patients and comm unity it serves.” The Jo in t C om m ission on A c creditation of Hospitals is a private, not- for-profit organization that sets stan dards for and surveys health and health- related facilities and services. In ad dition to its program for hospitals, the JC A H also conducts accreditation programs for long term care facilities, psychiatric facilities and m ental health services, am bu lato ry health care organizations, and services for mentally retarded and other developmentally disabled persons. Allen M artin, Davie County Hospital’s A d m inistrato r, em phasized this notification of recognition al this time is not related to the recent survey (February 22) conducted by the JCAH but is commending the hospital for its current status as a JCAH approved facility. Results from the February 22nd sum m ary are not expected u ntil sometime in June. L t . G o v . J i m m y G r e e n S h o w s H i s M a n e u v e r i n g S k i l l s ( E v e n O n A T r a c t o r ) Ll. Governor Jiminy Ureen cast aside the formaUty of bis governmental o/flce at the local Produeer-Coommer Day and let bis skills as a farmer show through. Even though dressed in a weU-taiiored suit, he could not resist the invitation to exhibit tractor driving sltiiis tbat put many Davie farmers to shame. A biuebern farmer by profession from Clarkton. N.C., Green showed a ioolt of determhiation as he manuevered the tractor and spreader through the obstacle course. Based on Ume and drivbig precision, bis satisfaction is epitiiroized by a smUe that says he's a farmer at heart. An offlcial participant in competition. Green’s skiUs expressed that he is a wiaa» in more things than Just politics. See other photographs and story on Producer-Cttnsuroer Day on page 1>D. DAVII- (OUNT'»’ l-NTl-.RI’RISi; RW'ORD. TIIURSOAV, MAY 10, l‘)7‘) M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y T o H o l d M a y D a y C e l e b r a t i o n Mocksville Elem entary School will feature a May Day celebration for its May PTA meeting on Monday, May 14, 1979, at 7 p.m. The four elem entary suites w ill participate in this event with dance routines from different eras. Suite 5 will perform a square dance, Suite 6 will charleston their way through the 20’s, Suite 7 will echo the SO’s and Suite 1 will bring us up to date with a disco number. This will all take placc on the Little League ball field next to the elementary school. There will be a short business meeting first, allowing for election of officers for the coming school year. Candidates for 1979-1980 are President- Freda Ramsey; Vice President-Susie W ilson; Secretary-Judy B aily ; and Treasurer-Geneva Brooks. The entire event will end with a dance around the traditional May Pole. The Book Fair, which will open for students on Friday, May 11 in the Media • Center, will be open for parents to purchase books after the program on Monday night. 1_________^_________________ Mocksville Elementary students dance around the Maypole. (Photo by Garry Foster) T o w n R e c r e a t i o n G e a r i n g U p F o r F u l l P r o g r a m ^ O r g a n i z i n g A n d O p e r a t i o n O f A H i s t o r y M u s e u m O u t l i n e d F o r D a v i e C i t i z e n s Jt takes dedication and a lot of money to operate a good local history museum, a ! state official told Davie County residents last Thursday night. John Ellington, director of the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh, spoke to a group of about 25 residents in the latest of a series of meetings on a proposed Davie County history museum. Glenn Howard, chairm an of the museum group, said a num ber of sites along U.S. 601, U.S. 15« and U.S. 801 are being considered for the museum. The dqte for the next museum meeting will be announced later. .“There is an obvious need for good local museums to teach people about the life, politics and society of their area,” Ellington said. “We can’t tell about Davie County in the museum in Raleigh...history is best taught in the area it happened.” But organizing and m aintaining a miiseum will be difficult, Ellington p r ^ c te d , and there are m any pitfalls awaiting the unwary. Ellington estimated it would cost at least $15,000 a year to staff and m aintain a history museum, in addition to initial T o w n A d o p ts M u tu a l A i^ P o lic e P o lic y • : (continued from page 1) judgement to stay put. I'And if we’re actually in the situation wBere there is only one policeman on duty ... then m aybe we don’t have enough police.” M rs. Latta also recommended that police set up some kind of code so they would know how m any officers were r^ponding to an emergency call. That . would prevent officers who weren’t needed from leaving their areas to go to another crim e scene, she said. I'In a life-threatening situation, I think th$ period of tim e that the town would be unguarded would be relatively brief,” Van Hoy said . . . “ And in a semi- emèrgency situation, then I do think the offlcers should develop some kind of coinmunication so they don’t respond uimeccessarily.” ïlie m utual aid plan also states that thp law agency that receives aid is responsible for dam age done by the loaned police officers, and that the agency requesting help has com m and of the loaned officers. Mocksville would be responsible for paj/lng its officers for any emergency help they give other departments, unless a special arrangem ent Is drawn up first, Van Hoy said. “ You m ight want to do tliat for any kind of long-term iityestlgatlon, say, If you would be lending an officer for several months.” 'At least Mocksville doesn’t have bats in-its belfry. ^ u t the town is suffering from an invasion of the pesky rodents in the B.C. Brock G ym , town com m issioners learned at their meeting last week. Pozens of the bats - which have wingspans of about five or six Inches - llÿe In the gym, M ike Garner, recreation dfa-ector told the board. '“We brought an exterminator in to siiray the place and we thought we got rid of them, but when we looked back behind the scoreboard there were 10 or U o f the rascals nesting back there,” he said. '.The exterminator, who is charging a ^ u t $200 for his services, has agreed to return in a month and re-apply the spray If the bats are still there, Garner added. Droppings from the bat colony have caused problems for gym custodians, G am er said. But a more unnerving nuisance turns up whenever the town holds a dance in the gym. “ You’ll be In there dancing, and the bâts swooped down and flutter around oyer your h e ad ,” one alderm an observed. “ I think they like the psychedelic lights.” Bats aren't the only anim als stirring up trouble In Mocksville, however. .Alderm an Pat Latta and Bob Hall each reported receiving complaints about cats digging up flowers and walking on cars. “ I want to make it clear ri|^t now that 1 don't hate cats,” Hall said jokingly. " I love dogs, cats and kids ... I just promised I would see what could be done about cats running loose.” ■Town attorney Hank Van Hoy said he had never heard of a cat leash-law, but wrould investigate the problem and X t back at a later meeting, an adm irable show of restraint, town wags refrained from si^gesting rounding up the cats and letting them igose in the B.C Brock gym, to battle it out with the bats. costs of land and a building. “ 1 would like to caution you,” he said. "There ’s no such thing as a cheap museum. They're expensive to start and very expensive to operate.” Museums must rely on donations from the public and local governments for operating funds, Ellington added. “And that means you’re going to need a broad base of support. You’ve got to get the comm unity interested and keep them involved.” The best way to ensure continued community support, Ellington says, “ is to offer something the comm unity wants and can get now here else...your m useum should be practical, and reasonably unique.” A good local museum should be a place where comm unity residents can hold meetings, hear lectures, and see a variety of changing exhibits, Ellington said. Museums can also supplement school history programs and serve as a drawing card to industry and tourism, he added. Setting goals and priorities is a vital part of organizing a local museum, Ellington said “You should have a very clear purpose in m ind. Know what you want your museum to do...if this is to be a Davie County Higtory Museum, then that will give you some parameters—it w ill give you som e geogrpahical boundaries to work with, a certain tim e fram e and defines your subject matter. ” Keeping a specific goal in m ind will also help keep articles In the museum relevant, Ellington said. “It will act as a guide for getting what you need, and not just what appeals to you...what you’re doing is nterpreting the social, economic and political history of your county through arrlfacts.” Too many local museums become “comm unity attics” for discarded odds and ends that have no real story to tell, no real relation to the history of the county, Ellington said. The Items in a museum should do more than sit and look pretty, Ellington R J R T o P a y T a x e s O n Im p o rte d T o b a c c o (continued from page 1) county must pay on $5.5 m illion worth of school bonds sold recently to finance the construction of two junior high schools. “We would have had to add about IVt cents per $100 of valuation on our tax rate In the county to meet the Interest payments on the school bonds without the money from Reynolds,” observed Vogler. He continued, “Although we don’t have the valuation and budget figures for this year yet, I don't foresee any need to increase the tax rate.” Also, by having Reynolds drop its appeal on the tax matter, the county will be assured In future years of collecting large amounts of tax revenue as long as the company continues to store im ported tobacco in Its Oavie warehouses, said Vogler. sa8d. They must Illustrate a point, or teach someting about history. Setting timetables is another im portant step in a successful museum, Ellington said. Plan big, Ellington said, “but don't try to do everything at once.” “ You've got to look at what you can do practically...the first step is to get a specific Idea of what you want, so you can tell other people and “ sell" them the idea. A good way to set up a sm all local museum Is to borrow items for exhibits for short periods of time, he said. “Pick five or six good subjects you want to illustrate, then find out who has the artifacts you need to illustrate the stories and borrow th em ...buying exhibits Is expensive.” Once the Davie County museum Is established, “ the state will be delighted to return Davie County articles in the state m useum ,” Ellington said. State history museum staffers will also help with planning exhibits and cataloguing items in the Davie Museum, he said. Vehicle Wrecks On 1-40 A tra ffic accident occurred on Tuesday, May 1, at 11 a.m ., 5 miles west of Mocksville on 1-40, Involving a 1974 C adillac driven by E d na Beck Carpenter, 66 of 235 Westview Drive in Winston-Salem. According to the accident report filed by Trooper Jam es M . Newton of the Highway Patrol, the Carpenter vehicle was traveling east on 1-40, ran off the right side of the road and struck a bank and overturned. No charges were filed in the accident. Dam age to the Cadillac was estimated at $1,000. Two Cows Are Hit New Policeman Gregory Alan Bagshaw, 31. of Davie County, has been hired to be a policeman with the Mocksville PoUce Departm ent, effective May 1. He replaces R.S. Hupp, who resigned two weeks ago. Prior to coming to the Mocksville depart ment. Bagshaw was both a road deputy and jailer with the Davie County S h eriff’s D epartm ent. Bagshaw is m arried to Alyce Bagshaw a teacher at Mocksville Elementary School. Driver Naps,Car Wrecks The driver went to sleep and wrecked his 1965 Chevrolet station wagon M ay 1st, about 12:45 a.m . on N.C. 801 , 8.1 miles east of Mocksville. Terry Eugene Anderson, 29, of Rt. 3 Advance, was charged with driving too fast for conditions. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that Anderson was travelling north on N.C. 801 when he fell asleep. He awoke when his vehicle ran off the right side of the road, he swerved it back too quickly and lost control. The vehicle ran off the roadway on the right again and into a fence. The vehicle cam e to rest on its side. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $150 to the fence and posts of Boyd G. Pack. Mocksville's new town recreation director, Michael Garner, informed the town board at ils board meeting last week that his department is gearing up to conduct a full program of activities. According to Garner, a mens' softball, girls' softball and junior and senior Babe Ruth League baseball programs are all underway or will soon be star ting. He noted that the official opening ot the sum m er program for his depart ment will be June 18 and the summer program will operate from 8:30 a.m . - 12:30 p.m . Mondays ■ Fridays. Garner said the local recreation department is co-sponsoring with the Davidson County Community College a training class for women to learn self- defense techniques. A pproxim ately 100 children from Mocksville and Davie County par ticipated in the Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the town recreation department, he said. He told the commissioners he is ex ploring the possibility of using Com prehensive Employment £№d Training Act (CETA) workers to do maintenance work at Rich Park and the town recreation departm ent already has hired a secretary, Gail Bass, under this program. F in a lly , G arner told the com missioners that it will cost ap proximately $3,000 to repair some town tennis courts and more discussion will be needed on this m atter before the repairs are actually made. in other business at last week’s town board meeting; -- Town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to the commissioners that work Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in a collision M ay 1st, about 4:05 p.m . on U.S. 601 6.1 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Gary Keith Plum m er, 18, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1970 Lincoln operated by Hubert Bernard Fowler, 25, of Rt. 7, Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that P lum m er was traveling north on U.S. 601 and Fowler was traveling behind him In the sam e direction. Plum m er was behind a slow m oving tractor and waited until he was partly over the crest of a hill to m ake a move to pass. As Plum m er passed the tractor and began pulling back into his lane, Fowler cam e over the crest of the hill, was unable to slow down enough, and struck the P lum m er vehicle In the rear causing the P lum m er vehicle to flip over and land upside down. The Fowler vehicle spun around and slid into the side ditch. Both P lum m er and Fowler were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Dam age to the Plum m er vdiicle was estimated at $1,500 and $900 to the Fowler vehicle. is progressing rapidly on the town's new ■ • fresh water storage reservoir and h e ', believes the construction on this - reservoir will be completed by July. . Lagle also told the commissioners that " his department is laying water lines t o ^ ^ the Bethel Church Road area outside of JT Mocksville in an agreement wilh Crown • Wood Products Co., a new industry , scheduled to locatc in that area in coming months. - The town board members voted to ; changc the coverage of town employees’ ^ insurance policies from being covered .“y l by Blue Cross and Blue Shield to> ■ Durham Lite Insurance Co. The comr " missioners look this action after com- - missioner Pal Latta told them study into.'' the matter had revealed that the town ' could get better coverage at a cheaper cost from Durham Life. ' ; ^ - The commissioners set Tuesday night, June 5, as the date for a public W hearing lo hear citizens' remarks concerning how federal revenue sharing' funds should be spent in Mocksville'," during the upcoming fiscal year. - The commissioners decided to hav6 the front of Ihe town hall lighted at night. « - The commissioners directed B i l l '« Jordan, the county's artist-in-residence, y to complete an oil painting of the First-«- Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, a'.^ painting he has proposed to present tO'« the town upon completion. ■ Town Committee Sets May 22 For Meeting On Ditch The Water and Sewer Committee of -- the Mocksville town board will m eet'' Tuesday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m . al the j town hall with persons interested in- discussing possible solutions to a very ',t bad drainage ditch problem affecting* >' property owners in the Tot-Avon-Gwyn, I streets area of Mocksville. ; j The erosion caused by the drainage." ditch has been a source of controvers]^..'; between the affected residents and the«»-’ town board for a number of years. A Property owners have contended the ^ town has a responsibility to solve the T drainage ditch problem because the, t town channels water through the ditch.- ■ Past town boards, on the other hand, have been reluctant to spend public*- funds to solve a problem that m ight be a ’ private property matter. No legal ^ determination of possible town liability •. w has ever been made in the matter. Solutions already suggested for the"< drainage problem could cost the town's^ > taxpayers between $40,000 and $175,000^- j a sizable sum for a town the size o t.i Mocksville. ■ Town commissioners Bob Hall and « A Joe Murphy have gone on record at, ‘ W recent board meetings as saying they"_^» believe the town has some responsibility^ in solving the problems associated w it^ * the drainage ditch. By Two Vehicles Two cows, walking down a rural road last Saturday night, were each struck by a vdiicle. The accidents occurred about 11:45 p.m ., 6.7 m iles west of Mocksville, on the D avie Academy Road. State Highway Patrolm an J.L . Payne said his investigation showed that Loyd B. Privette, 67, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe was operating a 1972 Chevrolet; Jam es C. R edm ond, 22, of Cooleem ee was operating a 1973 Oievrolet pickup. Both vehicles were traveling south on the Davie Academ y Road and ran upon two cows walking down tbe roadway side by side. Each of the vehicles struck one cow each. D am ag e to the Chevrolet w as estimated at $300; $500 to the Chevrolet pickup; and $300 each to the cows Redmond was charged with driving under the Influence. Fruit Serving One serving of fruit is usually con sidered one medium-sized apple, a banana, orange, peach or pear; two or three apricots, figs or plum s; or Vi cup fruit and liquid. xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x: D A V IB C O U N T V (USPS 149-teO) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 18991958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per year in North Ctrollnsi $15.00 par year out of state. Single Copy 2S canti Pottmaiter: Send addreu changei to Oavla County Enterprlte Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocktville, N.C. 27012 * 2 2 5 W e d d i n j g B a n d » 6 5 . 0 0 1 8 P t s . T o t a l W e i g h t W e d d i n g B a n d » 6 5 . 0 0 W H A T H A V E Y O U D O N E F O R H E R L A T E L Y ? i/2 C t . 1 4 C t . W h i t e G o l d M o u n t i n g » 6 1 0 1 D i a m o n d A piece of real gold jew elry vy^ll tell your mom w iw it you can’t put into words. It No. VU Z4M -'_._ Yellow tcp/ilalnlei» tteel back, gill dial. HARDLEX msr-retist crystal. M o t h e r ’ s P i n s C o l d F i l l e d , P e w t e r & S t e r l i n g *1 2 ®® 1 0 * 1 7 “ S t o n e s N o E x t r a C h a r g e D i a m o n d C l u s t e r R i n g s 7 D i a m o n d s » 8 5 ® ° -K, »9 9 5 0 « ^ No. VR002-$I45.00.Yellow top/stainies« steel back, textured gilt dial. HARDLEK mar-resltt crystal, strap. P e i r c e d E a r r i n g s * 2 .9 8 u. C r o s s P e n ’ s ^ '7 . 5 0 UP P i c t u r e W a l l P l a q u e s '5 . 5 0 Ш ’ F e n t o n G l a s s G i f t I t e m s ^ H a n d P a i n t e d i P e n d a n t s ' 6 . 0 0 (P S p e i d e l W a t c h B a n d s ’ 5 . 9 5 i. D a v i e J e w e l e i ^ 1 3 4 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t .............A-. RECORD, THIIRSIMY, MAY IO. 1P79 - 3 R E M E M B E R H E R T H IS M O T H E R ' S D A Y GREAT SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS FOR MOTHER SPRING CLEAN-UP ON ODD LOTS MERCHANDISE S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N W E W I L L B E C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G T O G E T R E A D Y O P E N 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N T I L 6 : 0 0 P . M . LADIES DRESSES GREAT SELECTION SOLIDS-FANCIES GREAT BUY Usually’20.00 to >34.00 M 2 . 8 8 ^ 1 9 ! 8 8 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S K N IT C O O R D IN A T E S $ M O « •QUEEN »DEVON BLOUSES-SKIRTSJACKETS-SLACKS Usually *15.00 to *30.00 g88 TO $ 1 7 *0 l O N E G R O U P L A D IE S K N IT T O P S POLYESTER AND COTTON RAYON AND POLYESTER Usually’5.00 to 7.00 * 3 * ® T O * 5 ® ® ^ ■ O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S L A C K S POLYESTER KNIT Usually *8.00 to *12.00 ^5 » » T O ^ 9 ® ® O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S K IR T S ASSORTED fabrics Usually *16.00 $ 0 8 8 S A L E O O N E G R O U P J U N IO R S L A C K S ASSORTED COLORS Usually *16.00 *1 1 .8 8 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S J E W E L R Y EARRINGS-BRACELETS-CHA^NS 9 9 EACH L A D IE S F O U N D A T IO N S • PLAYTEX «MAIDENFORM 2 0 % o OFF O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S L E E P W E A R GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Usually *5.00 to *9.00 $ 3 8 8 T O ^ ^ 8 8 O N E G R O U P J U N IO R D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually *20.00 $ S A L E 1 2 * ® O N E G R O U P J U N IO R T O P S ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Usually *7.00 to *8.00 •4 ®® TO *5®® O N E G R O U P L A D IE S H A N D B A G S CANVAS-VINYL MACRAME WHITE AND COLORS Usually *6.00 to *23.00 •4”to *14** O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S A N D A L S ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually *9.00 to *22.00 $ 4 8 8 1 0 $ 9 8 8 O N E G R O U P , L A D IE S C A N V A S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually *6.00 to *11.00 *4 * * T O *8 ® “ O N E G R O U P G IR L ’S S A N D A L S MOSTLY SMALL SIZES Usually *7.00 SALE* 3 .8 8 O N E G R O U P CHILDREN'S P L A Y S H O E S CANVAS AND VINYL NOT ALL SIZES Usually *5.00 to *11.00 ’3 ® ® T O *6 ®® O D D L O T L A D IE S W E A R ASSORTED ITEMS 7 5 % OFF 7 O N L Y "LITCHFIELD” COMFORTERS KING Usually *75.00.........*15.00 FULL Usuallv *60.00.........12.00 1 2 O N L Y P I L L O W S H A M S Usually *15.50 3.00 2 O N L Y "LITCHFIELD” BEDSPREADS TWIN Usually *35.00 .....'1 0.00 QUEEN Usually *66.00....*17.50 BUN WARMER “ EASY CARE ALUMINUM * 4 .4 4 W A R I N G H A N D M IX E R MULTI SPEED AVOCADO-HARVEST Usually *13.99 S .5 1 0 “ W A R I N G C A N O P E N E R AVOCADO-GOLD-WHITE Usually *11.99 $ S A L E Ç 8 8 S M A L L G R O U P B O Y ’ S W E A R SPORT COATS, VESTS, SLACKS,JEANS BROKEN SIZE^ 7 5 % OFF O N E G R O U P B o r s S U IT S SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS ’ 1 5 . 8 8 S M A L L G R O U P M E N 'S S H O E S MOSTLY SMALL SIZES ^5 « « T O ^8 ®® O N E G R O U P M E N 'S S L A C K S Usually *12.00 to *20.00 * 9 ® ® T o M 2 ® ® 1 SET O N L Y STONEWARE DISHES WAS 45 PC. SET BUT CUPS ARE BROKEN Usually *50.00 ^ 2 5 , 0 0 8 O N L Y BOY'S INFANT AND TODDLER SUITS Usually *18.00.............*10.80 Usually *22.00.............*13.20 8 0 N L Y "JULIE” BEDSPREADS Usually *25.00.........*10.00 Usually *42.00...........1 6 .8 0 2 4 P A IR "JULIE” DRAPERIES Usually *17.00............*8.50 Usually *38.00 .............*19.00 BATH SETS Usually *9.50 _____*4.88 s a v e 5 0 % o n all p a tte rn s 3 d a y s o n ly O N L Y 2 S SETSCQLRI4LNGWARE ^Sets 1 & i Saucepans 2'Qt. Cover' ed Saucepan. Glass & Plastic •14®® f- / • ; sav^< o n se le c te d fa s h io n fa b ric s 0 7 ^ ^ 1 9 7 M m T f S ■ Y arTO VALUES TO *2.99 IMVII ( ()1'МЛ I NTI RPRISI: RErORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1974 D a v i e F i r m s I m p l e m e n t E m p l o y e e A s s i s t a n c e P r o g r a m This liv in g ro o m scene show s the C o ro m an del screen, a n d g race fu l liv in g ty p ical of the h o m e ’s furnishings. T o u r O f D e s ig n e r H o u s e In S a lis b u r y S e t F o r M a y 1 8 - 2 0 The Rowan County Heart Association will sponsor a Designer House May 18-20 at 628 Brownrigg Road. Tour hours are 10 a.m .-4 p.m. on May 18 and 1 p.m .-5 p.m. on May 19 and May 20. The newly built eight room traditional home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goodman in the Country Club section of SaUsbury has been decorated by six local professionals. The handsome paneling, woodwork, and hardwood floors throughout the home shows the influence of the Goodman fam ily who have been in the lum ber business for generations. Dom inating the fam ily room is a tremendous fieidstone corner fireplace. A plantfilled bay window in the break fast nook adds charm to the large country style kitchen. Interesting uses of fabric have been carried out in the dining room, and in the bedroom window treatments. The eclectic furnishings are distinguished by an antique Coromandel screen made in m ainland China, which adds interest to the living-dining area. Oriental rugs and antiques also con tribute to the unique flavor of the home. The house reflects the contemporary lifestyle of the young, growing fam ily. Refreshments will be served during the tour. Tickets m ay be purchased at the door the day of the tour for $2.50 or in advance for $2.00 from Mrs. Don Pope, 8 Kent Rd., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Do You Know ? Fruit Prices A strong demand for fruit and m ajor disturbances in the weather during the past two years have combined forces to push fruit prices higher. Prices are expected to stay high throughout this year, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Stocks of nearly all canned, frozen and dried noncitrus fruits are sharply below last year’s levels. And this year’s citrus crop is expected to be seven percent below last year’s output because freezes in California and Texas further reduced orange and grapefruit crops which were already .forecast below last year’s levels. Pressing Question If ironing children’s clothes is not one of your favorite p asttim es, NCSU ag ricu ltu ral extension specialists recommend these tips: Let crease-resistant clothes drip dry or dryer dry with care so that the fabric doesn’t overdry and wrinkle. Buy clothes of simple construction and ones that are easy care, such as knits, seersuckers and cotton and synthetic blends. Choose clothes w ithout surplus decoration and with trip requiring the same ironing temperature as the gar ment. on Cutting Boards Treating a new cutting t>oard with a thin coating of oil will help to seal the wood. Use mineral oil, if possible, because it has no odor and is not sticky, say specialists w ith the North C arolina ^ ric u ltu ra l Extension Service. Leave the oil on overnight, then wash off the excess. A second application will further seal the wood. Cutting boards should be cleaned after each use to prevent contamination and to remove odors. Wash with a sudsy cloth or sponge, rinse and dry well. A diluted chlorine bleach can be used to disinfect the board. Avoid soaMng boards in water; even the best of woods will warp when soaked. Nutrition Inform ation Although 40 to 44 percent of national and private food brands now carry nutritional labels, their value is in the hands of the consumer. According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, only about one-fourth of con sum ers surveyed for the Food Marketing Institute bothered to read beyond the list of ingredients on labels, even when nutrition information was readily available on the same label. Coupon Clippers Nearly four out of five Am erican families use cents4)ff coupons to help pare down food costs. More than 1,000 manufacturers now offer coupons and their face value in 1977 totaled over $500 million, according to NCSU a g ricu ltu ral extension specialists. The biggest coupon clippers are middle income households and families with higher grocery bills. However, higher income shoppers are increasing their use of coupons. UtiUty Savings Everytim e you turn off your radio, tv or record player when you leave the room, you’ll be saving energy. According to NCSU agricultural ex tension specialists, children should also be taught to turn these items off when they are not using them. When purchasing a television set, remember that the sm aller the screen, the less energy it takes to operate. Two Davie County firm s, Wonderknit Corporation and Skyline Corporation, have im plem ented E m ployee Assistance Program s (E A P) through the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Plant managers Phil Bohn of Won derknit and Carlton Brown of Skyline gave approval for the programs, EAP administrators will be Alice Griffin, personnel manager, for Wonderknit and Brown for Skyline. The programs are designed to help businesses solve em ployee work problems caused by outside factors, such as alcohol or other drug abuse, legal, m arital, or financial difficulties, alcoholism , other drug addiction, family-marital, financial-legal and-or emotional problems. The E A P is an employee-employer benefit package designed to identify, motivate, and refer employees who develop personal-medical problems that contribute to declining patterns of job performance. Bill Weant, industrial consultant for Tri-County, helped develop the policy and procedure statements and will assist the firm s in Im plementing the programs. "M ental health occupational services help businesses implem ent and monitor E A P p ro g ra m s," said W eant. " It doesn’t mean the companies don’t have good employees. It just means the employer is compassionate and wants to help valuable employees who m ay face personal problems.” “ In our society employment is almost synomymous with self-respect. People who have problems, like everyone else, Commissioners Discuss Buying Land For Little League Park At its meeting Monday afternoon the Davie County board of commissioners discussed in executive session a possible land purchase by the county for a Little League ballpark in Davie. In recent months officials of the Davie County Little League have met with the commissioners to discuss county in volvem ent w ith the L ittle League program in Davie. The commissioners did not decide Monday afternoon to purchase land for a ballpark, but deferred any decision on the m atter until more investigations can be made concerning the possibility of securing a grant to help finance the purchase of the land needed for a ballpark. In other business the comm issioners: Approved the purchase of $1,500 worth of air tools for the county water department. - Discussed in executive session an arbitration m atter involving the Crane & Denbow Co., which did m uch of the construction work on the county’s water system, and the county of Davie. ~ Accepted a low bid of approximately $8,500 from Furches Motor Co. in Mocksville to purchase a van for the Youth Encounters Program in the county. A state, grant will be used to purchase this van for use in the program to aid juvenile offenders. - Approved the paying of the yearly dues for Davie Cotmty’s participation in the Nortliwest Econom ic Development Commission. ~ Approved adding several roads in the Creekwood sut)division to the state's road system. - Truck Wrecks After Swerving To Miss Dog A traffic accident occurred Saturday, M ay 5, at 8:10 p.m ., 4.4 m iles west of Mocksville on the Davie Academy Road, involving a 1976 Chevrolet truck driven by D avid Lawrence Cartner, 21, of R t. 1, Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by Trooper A.C. Stokes of the Highway P a tro l, the C artner vehicle was traveling E ast on the Davie Academy Road, and swerved to avoid hitting a dog, lost control, slid around in the roadway and into a pasture fence off the right shoulder. No charges were filed in the accident. D am age to the truck was estimated to be $1,600 and $50 dam age to the fence and posts belonging to E d Dwiggins of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. Moscow Snow During an average winter in Moscow, the snow cleared from the streets would cover 25 acres and be piled 750 feet high, the National Geographic says. Denver Population Demographers expect the population of the once sleepy Denver area to reach 2.5 m illion by the year 2000, National Geographic says. want to keep their jobs. The possibility of losing a job is a strong motivational force in getting a troubled employee to seek available help,” Weant explained, ■f p n ■ whose job performances The program itself provides help for employees whi have become unacceptable due to personal or medical problems. These cover the entire scope of hum an problems ranging from alcohol and drug abuse to legal, emotional, fam ily or m arital problems. “ The nature of an em ployee’s problem, however, should not concern the supervisor,” Weant said. If a person’s work becomes consistently substandard, the supervisor is trained to follow the outlined E A P procedure. He confronts the employee with his or her perform ance record and then suggests, but leaves the option to the employee, that he or she use the program. The employee m ay feel his or her work performance is affected by per sonal or medical problems, but the choice of seeking confidential help through E A P is left to the worker. If the em olovee refuses this assistance, the supervisor continues to m onitor and docum ent work p e r formance. He keeps the employee in formed on what is noted and continually suggests the available help if per formance does not improve. As in any job situation, the troubled employee m ay eventually face firing if performance continues to decline or not show im porvem ent regardless of whether or not he or she accepts EAP help. “Everyone can benefit from an ef fective E A P ,” Weant said. “Troubled employees benefit by retaining their jobs. Companies report from 60 to 85 percent of the people identified through the program return to and m aintain acceptable performance standards. Supervisors benefit by having a set procedure to follow that removes a lot of the emotion from a confrontation. Employers can reduce recruitment and training costs, absenteeism rates and insurance claim s.” Weant added, “Community mental health centers like Tri-County see paying clients on a short-term basis through the early intervention the L e g is la t iv e R e p o r t B y S e n a t o r R o b e r t D a v is r s 4 ti On January 29, 1979, Governor Jim Hunt issued a special message on crim e to a joint session of the North Carolina General Assembly. In his m essage. G overnor H unt outlined a num ber of problems and possible solutions to the grow ing presence of crim e in our state. A num ber of his proposals dealt with the crim inal justice system, punishment versus re h a b ilita tio n , and the sentencing and parole mechanism. I was particularly impressed with the governor’s stand on a “fair sentencing” bill lhat would set presumed sentences for certain categories of crim es by lawbreakers. In fact, m y father, a practicing attorney in Salisbury, served on the study co m m ission th at m ade the recomm endation for such a bill to the governor. The governor was not hesitant nor meek in his explanation for the need of a fair sentencing bill. “ Disrespect for our courts results (also) from the lack of fairness and certainty in our crim inal sen ten cin g,” he said, “ N either law breakers nor law -abiders can respect a system that gives one m an 20 years for m anslaughter and another m an six m onths in s im ila r cir cumstances.” Consequently, I was am ong several senators to co-sponsor Senate Bill 560 which is an act to establish a fair sentencing system in North Carolina crim inal courts. I am pleased that SB 560 was adopted overwhelmingly last week by the state r u u i i i 'l [?????????? ,???????? ►???77??7 ^????????? I ???????? ?????????7?????????????7???7 About how many people are e m p lo y e d b y th e American natural sweetener Industry? a. 10,000 b. 50,000 c. 100,000 Senate. The adoption was one of the first of Governor Hunt's “crim e control” proposals by the Senate this session. Of course, m any more are yet to be voted on. Very likely, several of these will also be adopted. Proposals in the juvenile codes, rehabilitation, speedy trials, and dom estic violence w ill receive close scrutiny. The fair sentencing bill is not simple. Also 50 pages long, it offers crim inal judges a general guideline for m inim um and m a x im u m punishm ents ot convicted felons. Because not all crimes are exactly alike. regardless of any sim ilarities, SB 560 still allows the sentencing judge proper la ttitu d e for increasing or decreasing sentences within certain boundaries. The judge would, however, be required to enter any reasons for sentencing discreptancies as part of the written judgem ent. Reasons such as age of the crim inal background, prior record, and any other m itigating or aggravating circumstances. One interesting aspect of the bill-as it relates to good behavior by the prisoner as he serves his sentence-is called “gain tim e.” The bill gives the felony prisoner credit for good behavior at the rate of one day's early release for each day spent in prison without trouble. The prisoner would be forced to forfeit such “gain tim e” for serious misconduct. Obviously, there will be m any other opportunities for us, as legislators, and you as citizens, to wage a winning battle against crim e. U we are fortunate SB 560 is just the beginning. program provides.” J "E m p lo y e e assistance pro gram s' provide positive alternatives in dealing! with employee problems, especially; when compared to the negative methods of the past. Employees And assistance.; now instead of incurring the ad d e d «j^ problem of unemploym ent,” W e a n tfr said. Estimates from the National Council ‘ on Alcoholism show that about 10 per cent of the state's 2.3 million-member.' work-force has some kind of medical or; personal problems. The total annual loss to the state's economy because of these;||| problems and resulting absenteeism ,*^ waste, and loss of productivity probably." totals $467 million, statistics show. Weant will work with other companies- in Davie County. The first step involved in establishing an Employee Assistance;^ Program is for top managem ent to give”, approval. Im plementation of a policy'ju and procedure statement Is next. Щ W eant then provides supervisory^' orientation, followed by an employee-’ awareness cam paign using posters, letters, educational fact sheets, and^ pamphlets. Monthly follow-up visits’ w ith the com p an y ’s program ad-;; minlstrator are an integral part of T ri- ^ County’s involvement in the program.у Company representatives who are- interested In discussing the E A P with': Weant should contact him at ’Tri-County; Mental Health, 717 North M ain Street.» The telephone number is 634-2195. ° Vehicles Collide On US 158 « A traffic accident occured Saturday, May 5, at 2:40 p.m ., 9.6 m iles east of Mocksville on U.S. 158 at the 801 intersection, involving a 1974 Toyota car driven by Adam Gerald Baker, 28, ot Rt, ‘ 2, Mocksville and a ’78 Buick car driven by Frank Bennett Lawhon, 16, of Box’ 535, Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, a n d ff^ owned by Top Hat Inc. of 225 W. Fifth Street, in Winston-Salem. According to the accident report filed' by Trooper Jam es M. Newton of the Highway Patrol, the Baker car was traveling east on U.S. 158. The Lawhon car was traveling west on U.S. 158. "^ e ^ Baker car attempted to turn left onto “ N.C. 801 and was struck headon by the Lawhon car. Dam age to the Baker car was estimated to be $1,000 and to the Lawhon car $500. Newton charged Baker with a sate movement violation. Trailer Hits Building ^ A trailer being towed broke loose last Saturday on U.S. 64, 5.2 m iles east of Mocksville, ran off the roadway and hit several trees and then a building. The accident happened about 10:30 , a.m . at Fork. Л The trailer was being towed by a 1971 ^ Chevrolet, owned and operated by Je rry Junior Metcalf, 31, of R t. 3 Lexingtoni- State H i^ w a y Patrolm an Jam es M. ‘ Newton said his investigation showed that the trailer was being towed east on U.S. 64, broke loose and ran off the left side of the road, hit several trees and a Л building owned by J.N . Richardson. Dam age to the trees and building was estim ated at $1000. There were no charges. q u K ^ i q OIz ] ANSW ER: (c) On the farms, a t th e s u g a r b e e t p r o cessing plants, sugar cane mills, wet corn m illing plants and in product dis- t r i b u t io n m o re th an 100,000 Americans earn their livings. Unfortunately, if the dum ping of foreign surplus sugar on American markets continues, many of these people may lose their jobs and have to look for em ploym ent in other areas. However, Congreiis and the Federal Government arc working on legislation to protect our jobs. Many leg islators believe an im port duty on foreign sugar— rather than a sutisidy—is bost. -See Our Large Selection Of- M o t h e r ’ s D a y C a r d s W h i t m a n C a n d i e s P e r f u m e G i f t s S e t s P l u s M a n y M o r e Well Make This The Best Mother's Day Yet! W i l k i n ’s H O S P IT A L P H A R M A C Y713 Hospital St. Phone:634-3300 W IL K IN S D R U G CD.20 Court Sq. Phone: 634-2121 K a r l O s b o r n e , O w n e r OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. B e g i n s i t ' s 3 r d . y e a r i n b u s i n e s s , a n d t h e y s a y T H A N K Y O U D A V I E C O U N T Y f o r y o u r w o n d e r f u l s u p p o r t . P l e a s e c a l l u s a t 6 3 4 - 3 3 9 8 f o r a l i t y p e s o f e l e c t r i c a l w i r i n g . . . r e s i d e n t i a l , c o m m e r c i a l , e l e c t r i c h e a t , r e p a i r s , e t c . W e a p p r e c i a t e y o u r b u s i n e s s ! ! ! 12 Yean Fx/jetiume UAVIL tOLNIY tNTLRl’RISl: RLC'ORD. THURSDAY, MAY K). I‘>7‘) - 5 P r o f e s s i o n D a t e s B a c k T o B i b l i c a l T i m e s I n t e r n a t i o n a l M u n i c i p a l C l e r k ’ s W e e k , M a y 1 3 - 1 9 The only m unicipal clerk in Davie Counly, Mrs. Catherine C. Collins of Mocksville, who has served as town clerk and Accountant for Mocksville since 1976, is carrying on a time-honored and historical international tradition by being a professional m unicipal clerk. The week of May 13-19 has been proclaim ed “ M unicipal Clerk’s Week” by the In te rn atio n al In stitute of M u n icip al Clerks (IIM C ), the professional association of 4,700 city, village and town clerks located in every State, Canadian province and six other countries. But the profession of m unicipal or town clerk is at least as old as biblical times. , The modern Hebrew translation of town clerk is “M azkir H a’ir,” which literally means the city or town “ rem inder.” The English Bible (II Sam uel, I and II Kings, Isaiah and I and II Chronicles) called him the “recor- der.” The recorder kept the records of the im portant events of the time. The Hebrew “M azkir” was “ one who caused to rem em ber” or “called to m ind.” He was am ong the highest of court officials . - the chancellor who called the king’s attention to important matters of state. The town clerk was an official of varied powers and functions in different parts of the Greek world and was also recognized by the Rom ans in their colonial world. II was the town clerk who persuaded the riotin g citizens of Ephesus to leave the followers of St. P aul unharm ed and return to their homes, thus preserving the law and order of the lime. In the M iddle Ages, “ clerk” became synonymous with “scholar.” He was the ■ person who recorded the happenings of the day and tied together the past with the present. In England the town clerk became a respected and important official in local Mrs. Catherine Collins is kept busy with many duties in the local town office. (Photos by Garry Foster) government and when the colonists cam e to Am erica the office of town clerk became an integral part of the democratic communities, recording the birth and death of its inhabitants, the land transactions and the action of freemen assembled at the annual town meetings. Today, the office of m unicipal clerk continues to be a key element of our local dem ocratic systems. Outside of the mayor, the m unicipal clerk is the most frequently found office in local govern ment. The office is m unicipal clerk now exists from the largest metropolis with over 8 m illion people to the smallest hamlet num bering 16 pioneering citizens. It is found in evei'y state in the nation, is a highly respected office in Canadian local government, continues its ancient role in Israel and can be found in dem ocratic governm ents around the globe. And in these times when m uch em phasis is being placed upon ad vancement of women in government, it is the only profession in local govern ment adm inistration where over half of its members are women. Mrs. Collins began her employment career with the town of Mocksville in 1960 when she went to work as a secretary to then town clerk Cole Tomlinson. When the late George H.C. Shut became town clerk in 1961. Mrs. Collins was appointed assistant town clerk and continued to serve in that position when Gene Sm ith became town clerk in 1974. Sm ith left the employment of the town in 1976 and Mrs. Collins was then appointed to be both town clerk and accountant. Her duties incluUe serving as clerk to the mayor of Mocksville and town board, m aintaining all official records and documents for the town and recording and publishing town board minutes, serving as the information center in handling inquiries from other m unicipal departments, governmental ui)its and citizens, issuing building permits and privilege licenses, keeping all of the account books for the town and disbursing payrolls and supervising the collection of water, sewer and tax bills from town residents. " I enjoy my work very much and I always have because I enjoy working with people and meeting people daily,” says Mrs. Collins. “Over the years I’ve built up a lot of friendships with people coming into the office to pay water and tax bills and whenever any of these persons die or move away I just miss them terribly,” she admits. Miss Collins is m arried to Dudley Collins, a traveling salesman, and the Collinses have a daughter, Mrs. Jam es K. Sheek III of Greensboro.Mrs. Collins has held the position of Municipal Clerk here since 1976. ^ (^ e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k A n n o u n c e s Q u a rte rly D iv id e n d s "The board of directors of the Central Carolina Bank, at their reg ular q u arterly meeting in D urham , North Carolina, approved today the % paym en t of a q u arterly ' dividend of 35 cents per share, payable Ju ly 25, 1979 to stockholders of record on June 29, 1979. The bank’s regular quarterly dividend was last increased from 29 ¿.cents to 35 cents with the one declared on October 17, 1978, payable January 25, 1979 to shareholders of record on DM em ber 29, 1978. . In recom m end ing the paym ent of the dividendto the bank’s board, CCB President , W .L. B um s, Jr . said that the ^Senior Citizens Are Honored By Fulton Church /The U nited M ethodist . W om en of F ulto n U nited M Methodist Church honored the ” Senior C itizens of their Church and com m unity with a l^ llo w s h ip Supper and program . The event was held oh Sunday, M ay 6 at 5 o’clock in^ the Church Fellowship fiaU. Sixteen Senior C itizens were honored with the supper. They sat at a special table so they could be recognized. ; Jlev. C.M. Crawford was honored as the oldest Senior Cilizen present. Rev. and C.W. Crawford was also recognized as the couple ^ ftiarried the longest. M r. and Mrs. Hasten Carter were necognized as the second ^ p l e m arried the longest. *& ev . C raw ford, form er M sto r of Advance Baptist raurch held a Devotional. D eane B aker, Ju n e ^Ise o n a rd and K ay Barnes sang several Songs. ;;^ r s . E u genia C raw ford gave two resitations entitled, t ^ e and My Old M an” and <%ow Abe Saved My U fe .” ICQ'S. Jannell Pack also gave a ^»«esitation entitled, “ I ain’t f H ^ n g to cry no more.” ^- T h e U nited M ethodist Women sponsor this event ^Q tiually. E veryone who attended ei iW nt- i enjoyed this special bank’s first quarter earnings were $1.29 per share, com pared to $1.01 per share for the same quarter of 1978. According to B um s the in creased earnings w ere prim arily caused by strong loan dem and from the con sum er and co m m ercial sectors of the bank’s m arket. He also noted that the bank’s cost for deposits used to fund the loans was increasing, as large depositors are taking advantage of the high interest rates now available. The CCB board also reviewed today the bank’s five year plan. ’The plan shows the bank’s total assets ex ceeding $700 m illion by 1984. Return on assets, a commonly accepted measurement of the quality of a bank’s earnings, are projected to average around 1.2 percent for the next five years. D ave Shaw , CCB Vice President who presented the five year plan, said that the plan w as based on the assum ption of a " m ild ” economic down-tura occuring during the next 2 years. “If the recession is worse than we are projecting,” Shaw said, “we w ill have to revise our plan downward.” Supper Saturday At Cornatzer A barbecue chicken supper will be held Saturday, M ay 19, at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire department. Boxes will be available for take out. Prices will be three dollars and twenty-five cente for adults; and children under twelve is one dollar and fifty cents. Proceeds will be used for the C ornatzer-D ulin fire department. Pancake Supper At Farmington The Farm ington R uritan Club is sponsoring a pancake supper May 12 at the F ar mington Masonic Building. Serving will begin at 5 p.m . AU donations will be used for their com m unity projects. American Type 4-4-0 W a r d N i c h o l s a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h 101 WEST 3rd. AVENUE LEXINGTON, N.C.T-F: 9-5 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED MONDAY Cuitoin fnuning by TrotmMi’t of Win«ton-S»lem (704) 24«-4428 f> IMVII- COUNTY l-NTl.RPRISE RITORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1979 ' ¿ д а 1 0 L B .A V G ; POOD ж ш л и с ж п и к т M o m M u iv S p e c ia l л U .S .D .A . C H O IC E W H O L E R I B E Y E S $ ^ 1 93 HOSTEfS THE ROUND ON CANNED HA.*\ LB . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S SLIC ED B O L O G N A 12 0 Z .P K G . 9 9 « V A L L E Y D A L E 'S P U R E P O R K S A U S A G E 12 0 Z .P K G U .S .D .A . C H O IC E J U IC Y F L A V O R F U L R I B E Y E S T E A K S . ' 3 ” V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R E D B A C O N 12 0 Z .P K G . 8 9 ^ INSTANT COFFEE N E S C A F E $ 100Z.JAR ★ SAVE SO* DIXIE XTAL S H A N K P O R T IO N R O A S T O R S L IC E S C E N T E R C U T MOKED HAM 9 9 Í $ 1 19 9 | 7 9 B U n P O R T IO N [^S&H Green Stamps! |Wifh thli Coupon and Purchyia of . iOne $9.95 or More Food Order | I NOTE: Umit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each oritei^ | Good Only at Heffner’g through. | May 16.1979 I V IS IT T H E D ELI IN O U R S T O R E A T T H E W IL L O W O A K S S H O P P IN G C EN T ER IN M O C K S V IL L E F O R A D E L IC IO U S P L A T E L U N C H O N L Y *1 .7 9 ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT T R E E T 120Z.CAN ic SAVE 36* PHILLIPS TASTY B E A N S & 7%0Z.CAN ★ SAVES* a * “Tofnt Shr^pping" Volue ^ 1 N [ ill'll S|)fi 1,1 •>0 ^ i'-W ludbll' Iidclilll PILLSBURY’S READY TO BAKE B I G C O U N T R Y ^ B I S C U I T S3 $120Z.CAN - n o О > ы т р ь . SI III, I t f' 11 ( es 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES DlKOuntPrice YOU SAVE 1 Lysol Liquid 1 Liquid Disinfectant 12 oz. size *1.09 2 0 * I Green Giant’>^ 1 NibletCorn 12 Oz. Cans 3 / » l 17* 1 SuperHne 1 BlackeyePeas 303 can 3 / ’ l 11 * 1 Big Tate 1 Instant Potatoes i6 0z.size 83* 26* 1 Hunt’s 1 Tomato Sauce is oz. size 3 / ’ l 41* 1 Hormei 1 Potted Meat 3 oz. cans 2 /3 9 *10 * 1 Armour’s 1 Treet 12 0z. Can ‘ L 1 9 16* I I Double Q I I Pink Salmon is oz. size *1.59 30* 1 Ortega 1 TaCOKitS TOzSize 7 9 ‘16* 1 Towie 1 Marachino Cherries 13 dz. si»>59*2 0 * 1 Old Virginia l l Peach Preserves 16 ot. siie 75* 14* 1 Welch’s 1 Grape Jtlly 3u . j»J j l 9 MAZOLA-PURE CORN OIL M A R G A R I N E 6 9 « ★ SAVE24’ 1 LB. PKG. KRAFTS DELUXE WITH CHEESE M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S 1 4 0 Z .B 0 X 6 7★ SAVE 26* KRAFTS CREAMY RICH M A Y O N N A I S E BIG Vh QUART SIZE $ « 6 9 urtviu cinihiu-m SE r e c o r d. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1979 7 * ESS (NO STRING) tlSlFLAVORED B A G S 100 COUNT ★ SAVE 20* •DEODORANT D I A L S O A P 4 REGULAR BARS if SAVE 43* ilQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT * W I S K REGULAR SIZE ★ SAVE 6* DISH WASHING DETERGENT L U X L I Q U I D 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 8' V IS IT O U R D ELIES F O R T H E BEST FR IED C H IC K E N - JU S T U K E M O M S FR ES H G R E E N M B B A G E 3 i C R IS P C R U N C H Y C A R R O T S 1 I B . M O23 9 F R E S H T A S T Y H O M E G R O W N S P R I N G O N I O N S 2 9 « I 1 H EFFN ER 'S PRfC ES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE J Orange Drink Tang 27 Oz. Size ‘ 1 .7 9 10 * ABBorted FlavorB Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Size 39* 4* Assorted Shasta Drinks 12 Oz. Size (y ’ l. O i 16* Very Chocolate, Chocolate Malt Sego Diet Drinks lo oz. size 3 / ’ l 4 1 ' Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 40 Oz, Jar *2.55 14* 1 A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Bottle * L 2 7 18‘ 1 RealKiU Ant-RoachAero 11 Oz. Size 99*2 0 ' 1 Real K ill Extra Strength Ant-Roach Killer u oz. size ‘ L 4 9 2 0 * 1 Real KiU Liquid Ant-Roacn Killer 27 Oz. Size ‘ 1.89 2 0 * 1 Real Kill Hying Insect 11 Oz. Size ‘ 1.49 2 0 * 1 Window Qeaner Glass Plus 8 Oz. Size 4 7 ‘12 * Pow Bathroom Cleaner 25 Oz. Size ‘ L 2 9 26* s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Joe Langston retired as of April 30 from the Western Electric Company after alm ost 22 years w ith the photographic department. The company gave a retirement party for him in the R eynolda C afeteria and he was presented with a Bulova Accruton watch and billfold. His co-workers presented him with several nice gifts. Among other plans, Joe says: "I'm going to learn to fish if it kills m e." Three Vehicles In Wreck A traffic accident occurred Wed nesday, May 2, at 3:45 p.m . on N. M ain St. in Mocksville, involving a '78 Toyota driven by Eileen Marie Heslin, 17, of Riverbend Dr. in Advance, and owned by Edward E . Heslin; a '79 Pontiac driven by Jam es Hayward W all Jr., 16, of M ain Church Rd. in Mocksville and belonging to Bobby W hitaker W all; and a '78 Ford driven by Hugh Gregory Webb, 17, of R t. 1, Advance and belonging to H.G. Webb. According to the accident report filed by Patrolm an A.D. Adams of the M ocksville P olice D ep artm ent, the Heslin vehicle was stopped to allow a car in front of it to m ake a turn. The Wall and Webb vehicles failed to get stop following the Heslin car and all collided. Adams charged Webb with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and Wall with following too closely. Dam age to the Heslin car was $120, to the Wall car $300 and to the Webb car $1,500. Motorcyclist Injured A traffic accident occurred Tuesday, M ay 1, at 5:15 p.m . on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1978 Tomos motorcycle operated by Joe Bill Holcomb, 67, of 819 Garner St. in Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by Patrolm an B.A. Foster of the M ocksville P olice D ep artm ent, Holcomb was operating the motorcycle on Salisbury St. when he lost control of the vehicle and fell into the road. Holcom b was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatm ent of injuries. No charges were filed In the accident. M edical History Prepare for medical emergencies when traveling in unfam iliar areas by carrying a medical history sum m ary with you ~ not in your luggage. Several Bills were passed this week which should be of interest to the residents of D avie and D avidson counties. One was a Bill passed by the House which sim ply would require that all Judges elected in North Carolina be awyers. I know that the attorneys in Ihis area were all in favor of this Bill; therefore, I voted for it on the third reading after having voted against it on the second reading. The House passed a Bill this week which would repeal the tax on barber shops and beauty shops. This was a useless and unneeded tax, and I worked for passage of this Bill. Also, the House approved a B ill reorganizing and m odernizing the B oard of B arber Exam iners. M y barber and stylist, Dale Brown, had asked for my support of this legilslation and I did support the Bill. I am happy that it did pass. Another piece of legislation which successfully passed the House would call for autom atic expelling of any pupil guilty of a felony. Other legislation which passed the House would allow the Board of Trustees Patricia A. Finney, a 1977 graduate of the D av ie County H igh School, completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base on A pril 6, 1979 and is an Airm an First Class. While hi trahibig she received a “ S m a ll A rm s M arksm anship Expert” ribbon. She is now stationed at K eesler A F B , Mississippi for 22 weeks of technical tra in in g as A vionics N av igatio n Systems SpeciaUst. She is the daughter of Virginia Long Finney of Raym ond St., Mocksville. Ш Ш Ж SPRING SHOWER OF 7ШЕ COUPON BUTOKE СЕ11Ш Е Ш £ Our foot long hot dog covered with chili and slaw. FREE with this coupon and the purchase of another foot long. (Expires May 19, 1979) GALADBAH During May help yourself to Harmon's Salad Bar with any food purchase for only25P COUPON FBEEFBIBSOB PIES You get your choice of FREE fries OR a FREE fried pie with this coupon and the purchase of our famous Ham burger Steak Sandwich. (ExpIrM May 19,1979)'ШокТвЁзйШ' 220 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE of technical institutes to change the title to technical college. This would not effect us but would effect Rowan County. Under another Act passed by the House, a uniform system for m arking city streets will be devised. A resolution was passed by the House to set up a review of the decision to restrict A m trac service in N orth Carolina. Railroads do lose money but m any people still depend on railroads for transportation. An important piece of legislation which was passed by the House was a rqpolution concerning better cooperation and coordination between agencies which provide service to the visually im paired. M any agencies now are involved in aid to the blind and visually im paired. This Act would coordinate their efforts. Wednesday was a really pleasant day for the delegation serving Davie and D avidson counties. The Lexington C ham ber of C om m erce hosted a reception and pig-pickin for the delegation and the Council of State. A busload of Chamber members cam e to Raleigh to sponsor this event. We had a direct conflict since there was also a reception and fish fry in honor of Speaker of the House, Carl Stewart, the same evening. Both were held at the State fairgrounds; therefore, I was able to attend both alternating between the two. The House of Representatives will soon lose one of its most valuable m em bers. The H onorable H artw ell Campbell has been appointed to the Public Utilities Commission subject to the approval of the Senate House. He is very highly reppected and will be sorely missed by the House. Parked Car Is Hit A traffic accident occurred Monday, M ay 7, at 2:10 p.m . on N. M ain St. in M ocksville, inv o lvin g a '77 Dodge parked on the street and belonging to Richard E arl Card of Mocksville and a '77 Plym outh driven by Timothy Dennis Wood, 16, of W hitney R d. in Mocksville and owned by Rom an Dennis Wood of the sam e address. According to the accident report filed by Mocksville Chief of Police G . Alton Carter, Timothy Wood backed his car out of a parking space on the west side of M ain St. Wood said his foot slipped off of the brake and he backed into the Card vehicle parked on the opposite side of the street. No charges were filed in the accident. Dam age to the Wood vehicle was estimated to be $150 and to the Card vehicle $400. H e a l t h T i p b y t h e A M A Scattered throughout the body is a collection of tissue whose sole job is to clean and Alter the body fluids that pass through them. These are the lym ph glands, the body's co m b in ation of vacuum ■nie lymph glands appear hi various parts of the body. The serve to filter fluids and trap within themselves dead cells, infections, cellular waste products and even cancerous cells.Normally the glands are so small they cannot be felt. However, when infection is present they become swollen by havhig trapped infectious material passing through them.Swollen glands in one particular area mean there is trouble close by. For example, swollen glands in the back of the neck may indicate an infection of the head and scalo. Swollen glands behind tbe ears may hidicate an infection of the ear canals while those hi front of the ears result from disease of the eyes and face.If you have a cold or some infection of the mouth or throat the glands under Ihe jaw are likely to be swollen. Lymph glands are found hi many parts of the body. In addition to the head and neck areas, they are located near the armpits, hi the grohi area, and deep within the ab dominal cavity.If all the glands hi the body are swollen this may be a symptom of a serious disease affecthig tbe entire body. Malignancies involving the blood, such as leukemia, and lymphoma, a cancer of the lymph tlMue itself, tend to cause general enlargement of all the glands.As you can see the lymph glands play an important role in the Mdy's own main tenance. Not only do tbey filter out infections and waste material, they provide your physician witb important clues to presence and location of desease. Trade Agreement Hearing -- Ambassador Robert Strauss, the government’s chief negotiator in international trade talks, confers with Senator Robert Morgan (D-NC) as the latter prepared lo hold hearings of his subcommittee on Government Procurement of the Senate Small Business Committee. Strauss testified that tobacco and te.\tiles would be treated fairly in the talks and voiced the opinion that tobacco exports could be increased. He said an agreement had been reached with the textile industry, which is a major part of North Carolina’s economy. Veteran’s Corner I have an NSLI loan out standing on which the annual interest charge is four percent on the unpaid balance. I desire to initiate another loan. W ill the interest rate remain the sam e? No. All Insurance loans issued on or after Jan. 11,' 1971, carry an annual Interest rate of five percent. However, the existing loan will continue to bear tbe four percent In terest rate. I have decided to remain under the old non-service connected pension program . Are m y rates of paym ent subject to change? Yes. The benefit you are receiving now will continue and is subject to change if you lose a dependent, your net worth becomes excessive or If your Income lim itation Is exceeded. W hat m ust I do to apply for an increase in m y VA disability compensation? In order to get a re- evaluation you m ust subm it a request along with evidence to support the claim , preferably medical evidence. If treat ment has been provided at a VA facility. Indicate where and when. The necessary treatm ent reports may be obtained by the VA. W hat does VA accomplish with vocational adjustment counseling? V ocational adjustm ent counseling assists veterans In resolving personal and emotional problems. It Is provided whenever tt Is found that such problems disrupt, or may adversely affect suc cessful com pletion of a trainee's program . Yo u r Personal MONEY M a n a g e m e n t If you’d like to acquire credit but have some questions about the requirements. The Consumer Credit Insti tute, a counseling service of 800 consumer finance companies nationwide, has some answers. • • » By and large, lenders look at your record of repayment of other loans and other signs of responsibility and trust worthiness; your nnancial ability judged on the basis of your job stability and your current assets.♦ * ♦ R e m o v e U n w a n t e d H i P e r m a n e n t l y W i t h .....E le c t r o ly s is T h is I n n o v a t iv e M e t h o d W i l l A s s u r e P o s itiv e R e s u lts For further information and free considtation contact D A V I E E L E C T R O L Y S I S C L IN IC Located above Foster Jewelers P h o n e 6 3 4- 331 2 Open-Monday-Saturday- By appointment only! Owners: Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis peopla have thou^ht wearing heliotrope inSomethet ______am't shoe made one inviiibls. We have hundreds of ways to show you love. DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1979 9 N e w M e m b e r s Vff.fe.;- ■■ G eorge K on to s(rig h t)senio r m e m b e r of the N a tio n a l F o ren sic L eague receive d the deg ree of double ru b y , the liigh est ho nor aw ard e d b y the o rg an izatio n . Ja c i( W ard (le ft) w as inducte d as a h o n o rary m e m b e r for his sup p o rt of the leag ue. (P hotos by R o b in C a rte r) Police Report The monthly report for April for the MocksviUe Police Department, as reported May 1 to Mocksvilie town board by chief of police Alton Carter, was as follows: -Arrests made - 79; -Complaints investigated - 73; -Warnings issued - 34; and -Courtesies rendered - 119. four years in the program , Kontos am extemporaneous speaking, participated in student congress, and debated. He also has been very active in speech activities outside oof interscholastic competition particularly at his church. Other members include seniors Mike Murphy (vice president) and Aaron M iller (secretary); ju nio rs M artin Brock, Rick Carter, Perry Collette, Nora Reavis (treasurer), and Harold Sm ith; and sophomore Chris Howard. Larry Jones, Freddie M urphy, and Danny Lawrence, teachers at Davie and advisors of the group, are also mem- Fires Reported The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days: -At 4:59 p.m . on M ay 3 the Jerusalem Fire Departm ent responded to a furnace fire at the Wagoner Store on Highway 601S; -At 8:07 p.m . on M ay 4 the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Departm ent responded to a practice burning at the Dick Ratledge residence on Calahaln Road. D O N 'S M O T H E R 'S D A Y D i a m o n d O N L Y , S o l i d G o l d White or Yellow Gold C o m p a r e A t T W IC E T h e P r i c e l DON'S JEWELRY & MUSIC CENTER Graduation Costumes Are Rich In Tradition And Confusion New m e m b e rs inducted in the N atio n al Forensic L eague w ere (fro n t ro w , 1 to r) Je ff W hite, Susan L a g le , Lex A lvord, A vis W atk in s (b a c k ro w ) R a n d y L in k, C huck Stone, Je ff F erguson an d George K im b e rly . I l a t i o n a l F o r e n s i c L e a g u e I n d u c t s S t u d e n t s t f The Davie High School National Forensic League (NFL) inducted nine students in a ceremony at the Davie County Public Library Monday night. The N FL is an honor society for high school students who excell in com petitive speech. 1 Those inducted were Avis Watkins, a i« n lo r ; juniors Lex Alvord, George K im berly , and Susan L agle; sophom ores K evin Cornatzer, Je ff Ferguson, (3iuck Stone, and Jeff White; and Randy Link, a freshman. The organization also inducted its first honorary m ember, Jack S, Ward, i^rin c ip a l at Davie High School. The jlfionor cited W ard for his support for the speech and debate program as it has developed over the last six years. The organization also recognized one of its own senior members, George Kontos, for special achievement. Kontos had received a degree of special distinction, the highest honor a N FL ^ tu d e n t can obtain, from the national O ffic e earlier in the year. He is the first Davie student to reach this leveL Tim Sell, president of the Davie N FL chapter, presided at the candlelight induction. The other officers and members assisted in tapping of the new students. W The event was also to recognize the A ccom plishm ents of the team for this year. H ighlights included three sweepstakes awards as best overall school at tournaments at Thomasville, Freedom (M organton), and Reynolds (Winston-Salem) high schools. . Each N FL chapter is allowed to i^ c o g n lz e an honorary mem ber for each ™ 00 degrees received. Davie has had an N F L chapter for four years and reached the 100 degree milestone earlier this year. The members voted and chose W ard as the first honorary m ember. The special distinction degree, which Kontos received, requires participation 1 both debate and individual events. In W hen several thousands new graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill don their caps and gowns on Sunday, M ay 13, few will be aware of the symbolism and tradition (lowing in (heir academic robes. For example, recipients of master's and doctoral degrees m ay think the white stripes and colored trim on their hoods are arbitrary decorations. To a trained eye, however, those markings indicate the graduate's degree, field and alm a mater. Those receiving the bachelor's degree won’t have to worry about deciphering the meaning of a commencement hood, which, despite its name, drapes over the shoulders, not the head. UNC-CH un dergraduates, like those at many large schools, wear caps and gowns only. Hoods apparently have always been reserved for graduate degrees. Instead of being hooded, the new bachelors will switch the tassels from one side of their mortarboard caps to the other when Chancellor Ferebee Taylor confers dieir degrees en masse. Even this tradition, however, is not quite what it seems. Any senior worth his sheepskin will tell you that on the instant of being graduated, a scholar moves his cap's tassel from the right side to the left. The A m erican C ouncil on E ducation, however, ruled in 1959 that it makes no difference where the tassel falls, before or after graduation. Considering the antiquity and com plexity of academic attire, it's easy to see why even experts have difficulty tracing its history. About all they know is that the basic costume, including a flowing gown, some type of cap and a distinctive hood, em erged from Europe’s medieval universities. The garb, like academ ic processions, probably was largely borrowed from the clerical costumes of the Rom an Catholic Church. In the United States, little in terest was shown in proper academic dress until the late 19th century. Traditionally, graduation caps and gowns are black. C arolina un- G.O.P. Committee To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night M ay 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. The North Carolina Republican Party Convention will be at the Raleigh Civic Center, Raleigh N.C. M ay 18 and 19. All of the D elegates and Alternate- Delegates who plan to go for the Saturday session and would like to go as a group are asked to be at the Davie Q)unty Courthouse and be ready to leave by 6 a.m . dergraduales, how ever, joined a popular trend in 1974 by switching to the school’s color. The outfits are made of a light synthetic, and are sold, rather than rented, for less than $9. UNC-CH's recipients of master's and doctoral degrees wear the conventional black caps and gowns. The synthetic outfits cost $15.95 for masters, $25.95 for doctors. The M ortarboard cap, used throughout the United Stales, is modeled after the type worn at Oxford University in E ng lan d. As early as 1674, illustrations showed Oxford graduates wearing flat caps with tufts on top. The now-familiar tassel replaced the tuft in the 18th century. Although American caps and gowns vary little from school to school, the hood symbolically tells the story of the graduate's academic background. The hood is a long flat loop of cloth that drapes across the wearer’s throat, over the shoulders and down the back to the Mark McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M cIntyre received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Human Relations trom High Point College Sunday. While at High Point College M r. McIntyre was a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A m erican H um anics, Fellowship Teams and the High Point College Library Staff. He worked as a volunteer to delinquent youth for a youth counselor for Youth For Christ for three years. M r. M cIntyre was a member of the High Point College track team all four years and manager of the track team for the past three years. He received special recognition for his contribution to High Point College athletics at the athletic banquent last Thursday. M r. McIntyre will enter Southw estern B aptist T heological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas in Sep tember. waist. One side is black satin or silk. The other is velvet, in the school’s color. This side is trim m ed with different velvet, indicating the graduate’s field of study : pink for music, crimson for journalism , and so on. The cap’s tassel is also of this color. The hood’s length indicates the degree conferred. A doctor's hood is 4 feet long, while a master's Is a half fool shorter. Unless you have a tape measure, you may do belter by looking at the velvet trim m ing. A doctor's is 5 inches wide, a master's is 3. In theory, then, one may learn a great about the graduate, including what school he attended, by noticing the colors and dimensions of his hood. In practice, however, there are far too many collèges for each to have a unique school color. '' “Carolina blue,” for example, is really "Colum bia blue,” after the color used at Columbia University in New Y ork. To help distinguish am ong schools, distinctive designs are added to hoods. At UNC-CH, two white chevrons, or V-shaped strips, are sewn on the field of Columbia blue. Thus, on Mother’s Day, new masters and doctors will file into Kenan Stadium wearing hoods with curious markings and an even more curious fit. Bachelors will wear gowns that traditionally were black, but now are Carolina blue, which is actually Columbia blue. And they’ll all switch their tassels from right to left, though it really doesn’t matter. Davie Schools Are Sponsoring A Special Needs Conference Davie County Schools are sponsoring a spring conference at Mocksvilie Elementary School, Saturday, M ay 19, in education for children with special needs. Registration will be held from 8:30-9 a.m ., thirty minutes prior to the meeting. Opening comments will be made by Jam es Everidge Superin tendent of Davie County schools. Theodore D rain, Director, Division for Exceptional Children, N.C. Department of Public Instruction will be the keynote speaker. This session will last until twelve o’clock noon, with intermission from 9:45 a.m . until 10 a.m . Bobbye Draughon, E m ilie Simeon, M argaret Hayden and Terry Jones will make up the panel who will lead a question and discussion period. Am erican Cigars In 1801 a M rs. Prout of South Windsor, C!onn., made the first Am erican cigars, recalls the N ational G eographic Society’s children’s atlas, "O ur Fifty States.” 124 North Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C.Phone 634-3822 CCB President Heads State Bankers W.L. Burns Jr., president of Central Carolina Bank and Trust C om pany, D urh am , was elected today to head the N orth C arolina Bankers Association. He succeeds H.L. R u th J r ., president of Cabarrus Bank and Trust Company, Concord. Form al election of the of ficers of the NCBA came today at the second general session of the 83rd Annual Convention at the Cerromar Beach Hotel at Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico. President Burns will take office at the con clusion of the convention on Thursday. Other officers elected today are Plato P . Pearson Jr., president-elect, president of Independence National Bank, Gastonia; Thome Gregory, vice president, president of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson; and John B. Harris Jr., treasurer for the second year of a two-year term , president of the State B ank, R aleigh . The association’s executive vice president is Harry Gatton of Raleigh. Alvah D . Fuqua Jr., also of R ale ig h , is vice- president-administrative ; Edm und D . Aycock, Raleigh, is counsel; and Mrs. Cornelia M clnnes of R aleigh is assistant vice president- publications. T oday’s opening session featured an address by John H . P erkins, president of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, and president of the A m e r i c a n B a n k e r s A ssociation. He was in troduced by the president elect of the A m erican Bankers Association, C.C. Hope Jr., a Charlotte banker. The incoming officers will be installed on Tuesday morning. S. Davie Ruritans To Have Sale The South Davie Ruritan O u b will bold a yard and bake sale Saturday, M ay 12, on the grounds of tbe Cooleemee School beginning at 10 a.m . and continuing until 6:30 p.m . or until all merchandise has been sold. There will be lots of new and used arUcles for sale. Tbe follow ing m erchants have donated articles for the sale; J.P . Green M illing Co., Davie Auto ParU , C ’s Barbecue, M o c k s v ilie P r o d u c e , Cooleemee Discount House, MocksvUle Discount House, Drexel-Heritage Furniture, H endrix F u rn itu re , P e n nington Chevrolet, MocksvUle Sport Shop, SmiUi Shoe Store, Ju n ke r Feed M ill, and Community Grocery. YARDMAN MODEL 13885 3 Speed Transaxle / Electric Start 36 "C U T /11 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR L A W N - B O Y * 2" CUT FREE GRASS CATCHER THIS WEEK ONLY SIM. to ILL. MODEL 3215 SOFA LOVE SEAT& CHAIR 3 DIFFERENT STYLES •399.95 ALL 3 PC. *995.95 W.T. BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE SPC. WE STOCK PARTS AM/FM 8 TRACK WITH 2 SPEAKERS ONLY 1 TO SELL ^ 8 9 .9 5 S A L E S O F A MARKET SAMPLE ORANGE & BLACK VELVET •129.95•399.95 SOFA & CHAIR M 8 9 .9 5 M ocksvilie F u rn itu re & A ppliance Inc. MQCKSIVLLE, N.C.Phone 6346812 10 - DAVIU COUNTY l-NTllRPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1979 S u p p o r t F o r N . C . C o m p e t e n c y T e s t H a s I n c r e a s e d A c c o r d i n g T o C a r o l i n a P o l l A r t i s t O f T h e M o n t h Support for North Carolina’s com petency test has Increased especially since the test was given in November. According to the Carolina Poll, a statewide opinion survey conducted March 19-21, 82 percent of North Carolina adults surveyed support the math and reading tests required for high school graduation. Last fall, before the test was given, 70 percent were in favor of It. This increase In support was par ticularly sharp among blaclts. While last year only one of every two blacks sur veyed (56 percent) was In favor of the test, this year four of every five blacks surveyed (82 perccnt) supported it. •‘This increase represents the tact that people have had the experience of taking the competency tests and have seen that they are fair tests in terms of measuring set standards which students need to know in order to graduate,” said Dr. Jam es J . Gallagher, chairm an of the state Competency Testing Commission. “ I think people are beginning to realize that the tests m ay be heipful-in that those students who fall to meet these requirements and flunk the tests will receive remedial aid. What the lest needed was a demonstration to show that it worked,” Gallagher said. The tests had sparked controversy and had met with opposition from several interest groups because school officials predicted that as many as one of three juniors m ight fail. However, only one of every six juniors (16.4 per cent) actually flunked the exam. Not everybody interpreted the results of the survey as positively as Gallagher. Charles Finch, head of the Durham chapter of the Coalition for Quality Education, a group opposed to the tests, said, “ I don’t think this survey reflects an overall change in positions, at least not insofar as blacks are concerned. “ All that it shows is that the state government has been able to fool people into thinking it is a good thing.” Finch said his group is against the competency tests because they feel the tests by themselves won’t give children a quiaity education. “All it is, is a Band-Aid. It’s not a cure- all. It’s just a public relations stunt-an easy way for North Carolina to tell the rest of the country that they are working because of pressure from the black com m unity.” Both teachers said, though, that most of the students they’ve come in contact with, black and white, are In favor of the tests. "M aybe back In Uie early 60s education was unequal (and, con sequently, the competency test would have been unfair), but now I think education is open lo everyone,” said Sherman Webb, a junior at Chapel Hill High School, qho is black. “W hat I mean Is, It’s up to you now, the education’s there and it’s up to you lo to improve education hwen all they are really doing is reducing the pool of high school graduates, and mostly the black pool at that.” Thirty-four percent of the blacks who took the competency test failed, while only seven percent of the whites did. W ithin the school system , ex planations of why the survey showed an increase in support varied. L in da B arn ard , an EngU sh and journalism teacher at Chapel H ill High School and president of the school’s Parent, Teacher, Student Association agreed with Finch. “Most of the parent reaction from the black comm unity that I’ve seen has been in opposition to the test,” Bernard said. However, another teacher in the school commented, " I ’ve talked to several black parents who are in favor of the test but are reluctant to speak out W illiam Kenneth Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frost of 547 W illiam s St. Mocksville has enlisted In the U.S. Marines. Frost Joined the M arine Crops Delayed Enlistm ent Program (D E P ). This program will allow him to graduate before reporting for active duty on A ugust 8, 1979. Sergeant C rooner M arine Corps recruiter of Salisbury, N.C. said that Frost completed the test which qualified him for this enlistment. He will enter into the Marines under the open contract program . Rotarlans Told About High Point Raising Project M ocksville R otarlans w ere told Tuesday about a fund raising project of the High Point Rotary Club that has been successful for the past 21-years. The annual fund raising auction and barbecue of the High Point club was described by John Loving, Fianaciai Chairm an of that organization. “Last year we m ade a net profit of $9,128.78 on this project” , M r. Loving told the Rotarlans. “Our average profit down through the years has been bet ween $6,000 and $9,000.” M r. Loving then went on to outline various steps in the project from the first steps in organizing through the final event. Jerry Swlcegood had charge of the program and introduced M r. Loving. President Charles Bullock presided. M O C K S V I L L E Now Leasing\ Excellent Shopping C enter Facilities )yiíií gel II. If you don’t, it’s your own fault. “ Al first blacks were afraid lo lake the tests...jist like everyone else, but once they did and they passed them, they were saying, ‘I’ve gol a brain just like a while kid. I’ve proven I ’m must as sm art as a w hile'...! think It’s more of a brain thing than a race thing now,” Webb said. Nevertheless, Barnard noted that she has seen a lot of blacks pul peer pressures on other blacks not to achieve. “I Iiave seen many blacks who are capable of doing well, but don’t, because they don’t want to be assoclatled with 'm iddle class, university w hite people'...There’s almost a feeling that they’ll be contaminated,” she said. She and Webb agreed, though, that the tests should be given in junior high school, s6 that teachers can Identify the children who need help earlier. Barnard said that earlier testing would give teachers more time to help these children learn what they need to know. • The survey also shows that more men than women favored the competency tests While 88 percent of the men sur veyed said they favored the tests, only 78 percent of the women said they sup ported it. The poll also showed a large increase in support from people with a grade school education or less. Last year only 51 percent of those persons interviewed with a grade school education or less supported the test; this year 81 support it. The poll surveyed a random sam ple of 513 adults, whose telephone numbers were supplied by random dialing. Polls of this size are accurate to within 4.33 percent in 95 out of 100 surveys. Wreck On Salisbury St. A traffic accident occurred Wed nesday, May 2, al 2:50 p.m . on Salisbury Street in Mocksville at the Sanford Ave. intersection. Involved was a ’67 Dodge driven by W ilm a Barnhardt Sm ith, 67, of R t. 3, Mocksville, belonging to Joseph Legrant Smith of the same address; and a ’78 Dodge driven by Ray Harding O ’Neal, 60, of R t. 6, Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by Patrolm an G.A. Bagshaw of the M ocksville P olice D ep artm ent, the vehicle driven by Smith pulled into the roadway from a service station while the car driven by O ’Neal was also pulling into the roadway from Sanford Ave. The two vehicles then collided in the roadway. No charges were filed in the accident. Dam age to the Smith car was estimated to be $100 and to the O ’Neal car $50. Car Reported Stolen The larceny In Davie County of a ’73 Ford Pinto belonging to Beverly K. ’Turner of Charlotte was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent on. April 30. The car, estimated to have a value of $400, has been recovered, but no arrests have been m ade in the case. In vestigation is continuing. Jam es T. Murphy Is the Arts Council featured artist for the month of May. He has, on display, m any photographs. Photography Is his hobby and he is a member of Piedm ont Photographic Society & Institute of C ertified P hotographers. He has com pleted courses in Photography I and II. At the l>re8ent time, he Is taking a course in photography by Lessnau. Murphy shoots weddings, portraiture, pets, nature, sports, aerial photos and candid action. He also shoots slides; color print and black and white prints. He enlarges some of his photos and exhibits m any of his photographs in photo shows and contests. Murphy is a very talented artist and this showing Is a “first” for the Arts Council.”Be sure and stop by the Arts Council office. Room 303, County Office Building Monday through Friday,,’ said a spokesperson for the Arts Council. Is T h e U .S . B e c o m in g A N a tio n O f H y p o c lio n d ria c s ? luestlon of nuclear wasteThe U nited States is becoming a nation of energy h y p o c h o n d r ia c s b u t Americans must develop as m any energy options as possible during the next 50 years. D r. M argaret N. M axey told audiences at N orth C arolina State University recenUy. Or. Maxey, an associate professor at the University of Detroit, was In Raleigh for a lecture at the NCSU School of Engineering and an address to the E astern C arolina Section of the A m erican Nuclear Society meeting. Nuclear power is one option for increasing energy output that m ust be exploited, she said. B lam in g m uch of the anxiety about the safety of nuclear power on the atomic bomb, she noted that elec- Gospel Sing At Cooleemee The South Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a gospel sing S aturday , M ay 19, beginning at 7:30 p.m . in the Cooleem ee School G y m nasium . The Carolinians Quartet of Asheboro and the Eastem airs Quartet of Lexington will be among the special groups. A $2 donation to the South Davie Ruritans will be ac cepted and children under 12 will be adm itted free. 'Truth it rarely never simple.' pure ar Oicar Wilde W illow Oak Centre offers a lol to businesses interested in expiindinj; locally into a rapidly-firowinj* area. Slralej;iially located on 1 ligiiw ay 601 between 1-40 and Mocksville, phase two of W illow Oak Centre is currently under construction and is duo tl) be completed in June, 197M. The Centre's leasable areas will ranj^e from 1,000 to 20,000 square feel, with parkin^; for 400 cars. Mocksville, County Seal of Davie County, is one of the fastest >>rt)w- in^ cities in Morth Carolina. In 1440, there were only 3 nianufac- turinj; plants. N ow , there are close to 3f'. W ithin a 25-m ile radius of the city, the total population today IS ,3fiO,(IOO. And, it's still iiro w in ^ ... If you're thinkinj; of expansion, open up shop at W illow Oak Centre. W hat a place to j;row! WILLOW MOCKSVILLE For complete inform ation, write or call: Slielton C o m p a n ie s Commeri'UI/ Induttri«! Developer« P.O. Box 875 King, N. C. 27021 9 1 9 / 7 2 2 - 2 8 2 9 A l c i Ä q l l n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y ; ■ Facts about women and alcoholism - It is hard to draw borderlines between social drinking, problem drinking, and alcoholism . G enerally speaking, social drinking becomes problem drinking when alcohol use starts harm ing the drinker or those close to h im or her. Alcoholism is usually marked by increasing dependence on alcohol to get through the day and night, and by loss of control once drinking starts. Alcoholism is not a moral weakness. It is an ILLNESS which afflicts people from all economic and social classes and all nationalities. It strikes m en, w om en and young people too. Like m any other illnesses, alcoholism can be treated. Chances for recovery are good, and the earlier alcoholism is recognized and treated, the better the chances are. - Alcoholism is the nation’s num ber one drug problem. Alcoholism is a treatable illness, not a sign of moral weakness. It is estimated that there are more than 10 m illion alcoholics in the United States and half of them are women. ~ Women reach for alcohol out of feelings of loneliness, depression, low self-esteem, sexual identity problem s, death of a loved one, divorce, mid-life crisis. Many hide their drinking problem to protect themselves from the social stigm a of alcoholism. " The double standard exists in alcoholism. Since society tends to see drinking as a m ale behavior, ostracizing the wom en alcoholic for her unfeminine behavior. - Most alcoholics m aintain the outward appearance of a norm al life, but use alcohol to dim inish psychic pain. More young w om en are using alcohol than ever before, but this is also true of women over as years old. - The spouse of tbe alcoholic, in trying to control the drinking, actuaUy per petuates the illness, in creasing the distress in tbe famUy and creating more disturbance, m ore denial. Without help for tbe famUy and the alcoholic, it is im possible for the spouse of the active alcoholic, or tbe chUdren of the alcohoUc, to survive w ithout becom ing seriously disrupted mentally, em otionally, socially, and financially. - Nine out of ten men leave alcoholic wives, whereas only one wife in ten wUl leave an alcohoUc husband. - Studies show brain dam age, live r dam age, deform ities, and m ental retardation due to alcohol w ithdraw al am ong babies bom to alcoholic mothers. - A survey of skid-row alcoholics show w om en outnumbering men, isolated and hidden in cheap rooms, close to being invisible. - Alcoholism is a complex, progressive Ulness. If not treated, alcohoUsm ends in permanent mental damage, physical incapacity, or early deaUi. - The average alcoholic woman is in her thirties, has a good job and several children. She looks just like everybody else but she is dying from a fatal Ulness. ~ Alcoholism is treatable. Alcoholism counselors at Tri County Mental Health work with fam ilies as weU as patients. When anyone con U cU the Center regarding a problem of excessive d rin k in g , he-she receives assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and wUl be given info rm atio n regarding ways of dealing with Ihe problem. (This Is the seventy-six in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BUl W eant, Alcoholism EducaUon C onsultant w ith tbe Tri- County M ental H ealth Complex. These articles are designed to create u n derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcohoUsm in our society. U you bave a question con cerning alcohol that you would Uke answered in future colum n 2195). phone 634 tricity m ught stiil be on trial if the electric chair had been invented before the light bulb. If more energy sources are not mudtered, she added, m any people wiU l>e hurt. The only known device to stabilize population growth and unrest is to achieve prosperity, and energy is an integral part of this, she said. Of solar energy, she pointed out; “ We can't do without it, but it is no competition for nuclear fission.” She warned, “ If we overseU solar now, it will jeopardize Uie technology later.” She said tiiis is because .)le wUi grow disiUusioned the shortcomings of solar now and m any forsake it. Dr.M axey’s appearance in the ' ann u al E ngineering Lecture Series sponsored by ttie NCSU engineering school was arranged through the D epartm ent of N uclear Engineering. A mem ber of the American N uclear Society and the Am erican Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Maxey is a consultant for L a w r e n c e L iv e r m o r e Laboratory in CaUfomia and Teknekron In c., in W ashington D .C . on the Shiloh Youth To Give Program The YouUi Missionaries of Shiloh Baptist Church are presenting the Voices of Deliverance from Salisbury, N.C. in concert, Sunday af ternoon at 5:00 p.m . ’The public is invited to attend. qu dii H er publications include “ H azards of Solid W astfl| M anagement: “ Bioethicar Problem s, P rinciples and P rio ritie s” and “ N uclear Energy Politics: vs. Ethics.” Moraiism A heavyweight on a lonu wire set to swinging w iin > appear to change the direction of its swing. In fact, it is the earth’s rotation that moves the ground underneath the pendulum. NEW 79 DODGE D-100 PICKUP Quiek-eooking etreali hn$ till same amount of nutrianti ai regular ilow-cookad caraali. Some have ilightly mort M it Tough, rugged con struction for the big Jobs. Standard 6 cylinder engine. Test drive a Dodge Pickup today! NEW 79 DODGE VAN New front end styling with old Dodge dependability for roomy convenience. See It — Tiy It! NEW 79 DODGE POWER WAGON A Qo-Anywhere Truck with beauty and toughness combined. You'll Love III NEW 79 DODGE D-50 SPORT PICKUP The New Kid in Town with plenty of payload or playload. Lots of optk>ns availablel FUU- Furches M o to r Co. 225 Depot Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5948 | e n . J a c k C h i l d e r s S e e k s U n i f o r m P a y S c a l e F o r S c h o o l C a f e t e r i a W o r k e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1Ч7Ч - Ц Senator Jack Childers has introduced a bill in the Senate for the establishment of uniform wage scale for all school n||rsonnel. ^ e n . Childers of (he 2Ist district said that mem bers of the General Assembly have been flooded with m ail requesting legislation to establish uniform wage scales for the noncertified support personnel in Ihe public school. “This has been particularly true of the (H cteria workers many of whom are plnd less than the m inim um wage. I have certainly had my part of this m ail from these people in my destricl which is m ade up of Rowan, Davidson and u L e tte rs T o E d ito r Dear Editor; I am writing to you because I have had several in d iv id u als ask questions concerning m y running in the Schlitz Light Classic Road Race in Salisbury« seyeral weeks ago. The race was s||j|nsored by Schlitz but the proceeds (отег $1,000) went to the M ultiple Sclerosis Foundation, I believe anytim e I can run in a benefit road race and have fun at the same tim e, il is well worth m y time. I once ran a race sponsored by Anheuser-Busch in which over $5,000 was donated to heart research. I am Щке anyone who has M.S. or has had a heart problem is very grateful for races such as these. While I ’m at it, I want to say a few words about M r. Hilary Arnold. I was at Rich Park the other day and I saw a sign that has been erected in honor of M r, Arnold. I rem em ber working for the Mjitehborhood Youth Corps in 1964 and Arnold was m y boss. He was not paid for the tim e and effort that he spent at Rich Park. I believe he is one of the m ost unselfish and dedicated in dividuals I have ever known. His wife is also one of m y all tim e favorite teachers. So I would say there are two o ^ ta n d in g members in the Arnold h ^ e h o ld . In colclusion, I would like to thank the Enterprise-Record for the interest and support that they have shown in m y running career. It is greatly ap preciated. . Sincerely, w Larry Lanier Dear Editor: I would like to thank everyone for expressing their opinion on teer and wine in Davie County. I think it’s time >^B tart standing up for our Lord. If we K m stood up a long time ago we m ight still have prayers in our schools. Instead of prayer it’s sex, and now it’s drugs. If we let beer and wine come in our County, it will be in our schools too. That’s what is wrong with our Country. W e’ve let things of the world cj^ipe tetween us and the Lord. We don't Ijfly like we should. So Christians, get d o ^ on your knees and pray about this. Say NO to beer and wine, ■ Mrs, Trudy Speer Route 2, Box 300-A Mocksville, N,C, Davie counties. Some tell m e thal, because there is no uniform pay scale, they have gone as m uch as six years with no wage increases. This isn’t right and il is a project on which I have un dertaken to get something done” , said Senator Childers. "Senate Bill 242 was about lo fail because of disagreements between the cerlifiod people (teachers and ad m inistrators). I asked for a study of the possibility of having Ihe bill rewritten lo apply to tho support personnel such as secretaries, aides, cafeteria workers, etc. As a result, I was appointed chairm an of a subcommittee to make this study. "A committee substitute has been prepared, approved by the full com mittee and is now fcefore the General Assembly. This committee substitute, is passed, would m andate uniform pay scales for those pereoraiel who are paid from state funds sucti as secretaries and the aids. The cafeteria workers are not paid from state funds but are paid locally from federal, state, local, and cafeteria receipts. The b ill w ould require the State Board of Education to establish a uniform pay scale for cafeteria workers which would be paid them unless local boards choose to adopt a different pay scale of their own. This was necessary because the state cannot mandate pay scales for people who arc nol their em ployees,” said Sen. Childers. Senator Childers is also chairm an of the Comm ittee on M anfuacturing, Labor and Commerce which handles m inim um wage legislation. He has introduced Senate Bill 638 which provides for an increase of the m inim um wage in North Carolina to $2.90 per hour. The House has already passed a bill which would make the Increase to $2.75 per hour. A com prom ise between Ihe two w ill probably be made. "P ublic employees have, in the past, been exempted from complying with the State's m inim um wage law. This in cludes cafeteria workers. It doesn’t seem appropriate to me for the state to enact m inim um wage legislation and then exem pt itself from those provisions. My bill would remove this exemption so that public employees would also have to be paid the m inim um wages. A check indicates that about the only people affected would be cafeteria workers who would have to be paid the m inim um wage if the bill is passed," said Senator Childers. A n n u a l P h y s ic a l C h e c k u p s M a y N o t A lw a y s B e T h e B e s t M e d ic in e By Karen B achm ann r,ro»=..ro v™, Y a r d W o r k Teresa and Anita Jordan lend a hand at keeping the yart of their home on Marginal Street, Ext., in Cooleemee an attractive one. (Photo by Jim Barringer) By The annual physical checkup m ay not be the best medicine for the nation’s population, a physician at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU said recenUy. Dr. Suzanne W. Fletcher, associate professor of medicine in the School of Medicine, said running routine tests on patients without regard to age or sex can be wasteful and, in some cases, m ay do more harm than good. Fletcher suggested that physicians screen for diseases only in persons most likely to suffer from them, a recom mendation that will be released in April by a Canadian task force in which she participated. She was am ong physicians who examined more than 100 medical conditions in a two-year effort to im prove Canadian health care. "W e suggested aban doning the com plete p hysical, especially for healthy adults ages 16 to 44, and targeting specific diseases at certain ages,” Fletcher said. She said it's more often the affluent who receive routine examinations, a group less likely to need a checkup, Fletcher said she expects the medical com m unity to im plem ent the task force's suggestions, a change that will have significant implications for con trolling health costs within the next few years. She added, however, that such a plan would require changes in the paym ent policies of the health insurance industry. Besides recomm ending against broad- range testing by physicians, Fletcher cautioned against program s that screen for conditions without offering follow-up care, such as blood pressure tests of fered in shopping m alls. “If no follow-up is offered to a person with high blood pressure, w hal good have you doneV" she asked. “And you may have alarm ed the person,” Physicians face a different respon sibility when the physical examination is not to treat a specific complaint, she said, “There is a different set of ethical obligations the physician has assumed and we m ust be sure that by picking up something, we've done more good Uian harm ,” P hy sicians should consider three criteria before screening a patient for a specific disease, Fletcher said: (1) Ask whether there is an effective treatm ent for the disease you are testing for, (2) E xam ine the individual's and the com m u n ity 's health record. For example, “Why routinely check for tuberculosis in patients in an area where il alm ost never occurs? (3) M ake certain tests are accurate enough to correctly diagnose an illness before they are performed. When should healthy people see a doctor? According to Fletcher’s checklist, young adults should have such items as blood pressure and teeth checked an nually. Young wonem should have a Pap sm ear at the onset of sexual activity and again w ithin the first year. After thal, she said, the task force recommended that the healthy woman have a Pap sm ear only once every three years in stead of every year. The task force also recommended that physicians see the very young and the elderly more often, the young for health maintenance and disease prevention ,and the elderly because age increases Ijhe risk of disease. W E E K L Y N E W S . . . from B epreseritative J a m e s E L a m b e th N orth CJcuolina L egislature, 3 0 “> District NOfth C oolina leglslattv» Building. RoM oh.HC 2%U (919-733-5863) The W ildlife Resources BilKH B 302, SB 226) which has been in Committee since the 1979 Legislature convened and which has been rewritten twice in the hopes lh al il will better serve the needs of the people of North Carolina - passed the House and Senate W ildlife Com mittees as a committee substitute in meetings this week. M embers of the Lexington area Cham ber of Commerce met with the Davie-Davidson Delegation Wednesday and hosted a “ pig pickin’’ in our honor Wednesday night al the Youth Center at the N.C, SUte Fairgrounds, During their visit Thursday the group met with Joe C. Matthews To Speak At NWNCD Meeting Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedm ont Council of Governments, w ill be guest speaker at the M ay 16 meeting of the Northwest N .C . D evelopm ent A ssociation (NW NCDA) at the Dobson Comm unity Building in Surry County, A luncheon will begin at 12:30 p,m ,, followed by the business meeting. The work of Region I, and resources av aila b le to its m e m ber counties (Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie), will be discussed. G overnor H unt and lo ured the Legislative building. They also visited several state departments. We are enjoying having our grandson, Rick, stay with Us while he is serving as a page in the General Assembly this week. Rick is the son of M r. and Mrs, Richard Lam beth, of Thomasville, We take pride in announcing to you that approximately 2,000 House and Senate Bills have l ^ n introduced thus far this session. Close to SOO of the Bills have been passed and ratified. A short note of public interest; the news team of Richard Hatch, Bob Farrington and Audrey Cates of WUNC- TV, Chapel H ill do an exceUent job of covering committee meetings and the General Assembly from 7-7:30 p.m, Tuesday through Friday on Channel 4, S.Sgt. Moses Now Serving In Okinawa M arine Staff Sergeant Terrance E , Moses, son of Donald E , Moses of Route 2, Box 37A, Advance, N.C., has reported for duty with 3d Force Service Support Group, Okinawa,He joined the M arine Corps in December 1965, Oavie Native Shot To Death In Indiana A Davie County native, who had worked for Salisbury M arble and Stone Company was found shot to death early Wednesday morning in Gary, Ind., by a police officer. Hubert “Sonny” Chunn Jr., 43, of Gary, was found dead behind an elem entary school near his hom e Wednesday M ay 2nd, at 3 a.m . A Gary police department detective said an autopsy report confirmed Chunn died from a single gunshot wound to the chest. The detective said there was no evidence of struggle, and Chunn was not beaten. He would not comment on whether Chunn was arm ed and oaid the death is stiU under investigation. There are no suspects. The body will be brought from Gary, Ind. to the Mitchell-Fair Funeral Ser vice in Salisbury w here funeral arrangem ents will be made. Born M ay 19, 1935, in Davie County, M r, Chunn was a son of Hubert and Lessie Oakley Chunn, He was educated in the Davie County Schools, was a m em ber of the New Bethel Baptist Church and was retired because of poor health. Survivors include two sons, Hubert Chunn of Woodleaf and Jerry Chunn of G reensboro; one daughter, Sharon Brenda C^unn of Woodleaf; his paternal grandmother, Mrs, Noti Chunn of Davie County; four brothers, Jim m y Oakley of Gary and Benny, Robert and Eugene Chunn, all of Gary, Ind,; and two grandchUdren. | O r e g o n I n d i a n T r i b e s P r o s p e r I n W h i t e M a n ’ s G a m e O f F i n a n c e any people picture ^irica’s Indians as living poverty-stricken lives on desolate reservations. Census figures indicate this applies to m ore than 38 percent of the nation's estim ated 827,000 Indians, But it^o e s n 't apply to Oregon's v K c o , W arm Springs, and Paiute Indians. ,The 2,300 members of the Confederated Tribes of W arm Springs Indians have become entrepreneurs whose gross annual income is nearly $50 m illio n , says N ational G u g r a p h ic w riter D av id B ip r-“ Forty-one years ago, when Uie Indians opted for self- government, their baseline was poverty,” he reports in the m agazine’s AprU issue. “Today they’re financially b ^ if r off than m any white A n ^ ric a n s of the desert aroung them .” They have become ran chers, whose high-spirited horses fetch good prices as rodeo broncs, and loggers who operate their own sawmUl and p te o o d plant. ^ e y 'r e also resort oi^rators, hosting business conventions and vacationers at a new $8 miUion hotel, Kah- nee-ta lodge offers everything from golf, tennis, riding, and fishing to sumptuous dinners wUb Imported wines, Boyer d iH v e re d . T ^eU .S. government drove the In d ian s from their C olum bia R iv er fishing grounds in 1855 and resettles Uiem on the edge of Uie desert. Boyer finds it ironic Uiat the Indians now rent rooms to bureaucrats fleeing urban pollution for a few days of clean air and unspoUed scenery. The turning point for the Uiree tribescam ell years ago, when they won their campaign to be reimbursed for lands taken from them a century earUer. “When they setUed with the U.S. in 1958 for Uie loss of their fishing grounds on the Columbia River, they don't just divide up the $4 miUion,” Jam es Cornett of the U.S. Bureau of Indians Affairs told Boyer. “They spent $100,000 to have Oregon State University make an economic feasibility study of their reservation. They bought a sawmUl and a plywood plant. Then they buUt the lodge, and now Uiey’re U iking about building a $30 mUlion hydroelectric plant on the Deschutes River.” T ribal m em bers receive pensions at age 60, Con- federaUon profits last year provided every m an, women , and child jfiUi dividends of $75 a month and a Christmas bonus of $1,200. AlUiough Cornett calls the tribes “ Uie most viable Indian society in the country,” some problems persist. Boyer cites alcholism and turned-off youth as the gravest ones. “ W e’ve got som e good young cow boys,” Nelson W allulatum told him. Then the Wasco chief added: “ But what we need is not so m uch rodeo champions as college graduates.” One of these is Kenneth L. Sm ith, a Wasco who m ajored in finance . F ro m an ultram odern office buUding, he oversees tribal operaüons Uiat employ more Uian 1,000 people, with an annual payroll of $12 miUion. Sm ith believes that with financial success Uie tribes wUl gain more independence. But he stresses, “We're going to stay Indian.” ¡C o o lee m e e „ H e w s •i I I r r i C o m i n g S o o n ' G R A N D O P E N IN G I May 19 & 20 Sat. & Sun. "Three Lakes" and Recreation FISHING Carp- Ban- Breini'-Crappie NEWLY STOCKEDI SAT. 7:00-9:00 p .m . PICNICING & GAMES SUN. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Prizes every hour Watch for prize listing neit week Sandwich Served!Locattd 601 (outh of Mocktivll*Formerly "Splllman'f Laket" M rs. Lizzie Turner r e t u r n ^ home Saturday after spending a week in Kannapolis with her sister. Grady Spry, Sr. continues to undergo treatm ent in Rowan M em orial Hospital where he has been a paUent for alm ost two weeks. He hopes to return home by the weekend. F re d D un n rem ain s seriously Ul at the Veterans Hospital in D urham , Melissa Owens, daughter of M r, and M rs, M ike Owens, is recovering nicely after un dergoing surgery Thursday in Rowan M em orial Hospital, C harles O w ens, is im proving at his home after being iU with pneumonia. R obert H e ilard rem ains sick at his home on Center Street. The ladies night circle of the C ^leem ee United Methodist Church held Uieir reguU r meeUng Monday night wiUi M rs, Libby Gales at her home on Ruffin Street, There were l l members attending. M rs. Alice Hoyle showed a fUm during ttie program aftar w hich the hostess served refreshments. The M orning C ircle of Cooleemee United MeUiodist church m et Uiis week for their regular monUily meeting at the hom e of M rs. L ola Crawford on Ruffin SU«et. Luncheon was served to the eight mem bers present and special guests, the Rev. and M rs. Jo h n E dw ards and daughter, Ann. INVENTOM SPECIAU Roofing s to c k C o lo rs O n ly G A F A s p h a lt o r J M F ib e r G la s s C u l t u r e d S t o n e s T u r b i n e V e n t s W / B a s e -7 V ■/2 5 9 5 E a c h Triangle Free Flo Power Vent ‘ 3 9 ** E a c h Ridge V en t 10 piece A lu m C o lo r ^ 1 2 " E a c h ‘ 13*? B la c ii o r B ro w n E a c h In Stock For Spring Fix-Up! ROLLER & PAN PAINT BRUSHES M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly 721 S. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-S91S 12A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. F. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER S E E O UR H O TP O IN T LIN E O F BUILT-IN R E P LA C E M E N T S TO F IT YO U R SIZE, NEEDS, PO C KETBO O K! SLIDE-IN RANGES! _j 30" Standard and self-cleaning tiide-ins ■ Calrod* surface, bake and broil units B Biack glass fronts i l Infinite heat controls ■ Deco rator colors. S O C 0 9 5 -|-HrtfLcrLndbfrflll BUILT-IN WALL OVENS! ■ Single and double wall ovens, 24" to 27" wide H Standard and self-cleaning ovens M Handsome black glass window doors S Smart decorator colors H Calrod* bake and broil units ^ Digital clocks f W E A S Y -C LE A N O VEN -R A N G E S A L E ! 40" HOTPOINT I AT A GREAT LOW PRICEI □ E asy-clean 40" oven-range □ Auto matic oven timer O Surface unit "on" light Stay-up Calrod* sur- 'face units □ Window door.Model RC537W $■195 W /T 1 1 o L p j o r L n J r Model RB525T ...jBIt 195 'W /T EASY-CLEAN 30" RANG! W ITH PORCELAIN ENAIVIEL FINISH OVEN. BIG C H E S T FOOD F R E E Z E R T 'tfx c r L iu r trflll Rôtisserie features. S O Ü C Î9 5 BUILT-IN COOKTOPS! / . 4 3 ■ Smooth ceramic surface units H Porcelain finish, brushed chrome topsB 3-in-1 Power Saver Calrod* surface units ■ Griddle feature ■ Plug-in units ■ Decorator colors. MATCHING HOODS! ■ 30" to 42" Wide ■ Vented or non-vented models ■ Enclosed lamps H Permanent washable fil ters Inug-in umib ■ UBOW a. ters ffl Decorator colors ALSO AVAILABLE: BUILT-IN DISHWASHERS, DISPOSERS, COMPACTORS: VH^lT niIR HOTPOINT REPLACEMENT CENTER TODAY! Model RU38V ■ H r r tfu c r L n ir BUILT-IN COOKING SURFACE UNIT □ 30" Unit with plug-in Calrod*unlts □ Infinlteheat controls □ 3-in-l Surface unit □ Convenient, versatile HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 15.3 Cu. ft. of storage space □ Up-front defrost drain □ Self-adjusting Inner lid □ Adjustable temperature control. im e |95 Model FH15A FOR SMALL, LIGHTLY SOILED LOADS IT OFFERS A SHORTER WASH PERIOD, & USES UP TO 24% LESS WATER THAN ITS OWN LOW-LEVEL SEHING! 1 1 o L f a j c r L n d t NEW MICROWAVE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS'! NOW THAW & COOK! jO lt 00 w S O LID LY BUILT- PRIC ED TO S ELL-O U T! SELFCLEANING FILTER RING B Handwash'“ Agitator designed to, v\/ash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads. B Regular agitator for heaV loads with ground-in dirt^ ■ Saves hot water and save offering a shorter wash ti ■ 2 Wash/Spin speed corj ■ 3 Wash/Rinse temperalf BLEACH t FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER VARIABLE WATER LEVELS SAVE MONET TOO! Model WLW2700T now jolt:oo W /T ^ -f+ o tp x r ljv t R E K M lM E N T a in n Model DLB6850 Quality permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry^“ or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. JM I lOO D A N IE L P S Cycle built-in with greater sound insulation p Shod wash cy- Model HDA760 cie ■ Soil food disposer ■ Porcelain enamel flnish interior. J U I |95 FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHO NE 634-2492 South Main Stroet at the Overhead Bridge Mockfvllle, N.C. “ " W h a t w o u l d I d o t o s u p p o r t m y f a m i l y i f a n y t h i n g h a p p e n e d t o B i l l . . . . I t i s n H a p l e s a n t t h o u g h t . . . B u t t h e n e e d c o u l d a r i s e ” — J a n i e S e l l Mom Seeks Career For twenty-one years Janie Sell of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville has given dedicated service to a most difficult profession...that of a housewife and k mother. However, on May 13 she will become equipped with an entirely dif ferent set of credentials that will allow her to em bark upon the mysteries of the business world. At thirty-nine years of age and the moUierof four, № s . Sell is following the trend set today by millions of American women. She has returned to school to receive training allowing her to build a career. On Mother’s Day, she will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, receiving a Bachelor of A rts degree. Specializing in art education, Mrs. Sell w ill be certified to teach kindergarten through twelfth grade students. I Her husband Bill Sell and four children Beth 19; Tim, 18; Keith, 16; and Allison, 13, are proud of Janie’s ac complishments and have contributed to the final goal. All have shared household duties and various chores that would give their mother freedom to return to . school. The desire for a career is not a new one for Mrs. SeU, but one that has been nurtured over the years. Her decision to become a teacher reflects the needs of m any women today as they are faced wi№ the possibilities of contributing to total income or supporting a fam ily alone. “ We view m y education as in surance,” said Mrs. SeU. BUI and I can foresee having three chUdren in college simultaneously, which in this day and time wUl be a burden on any fam ily.” “After having served as a substitute teacher in the Davie County Schools, I imm ediately based my education on the goal of becoming a teacher.” "W ith rising costs and the recognition of our age, m y husband and I both can be realistic about the need of obtaining a degree for m yself,” she said. Due to high inflation rates increasing cost of living expenses, so m any women are faced with leaving the home to seek employment. Most are happy in their roles as housewives, but are forced to supplement husband’s Income in an effort to survive. This becomes more and more evident each day, and women who have dedicated their lives to the hom e find themselves without job skills. The early realization of this problem usuaUy prompts continuing education in an effort to prepare for possible needs. Janie and BUI SeU 'married 21 years ago while he was a student at Duke University. After SeU’s graduation from Duke, they moved to Florida where Janie enroUed in coUege. W ith the birth of her children, she gladly accepted the responsibilities of m otherhood and served totaUy in this role untU five years ago. Then Mrs. SeU accepted a part-time position as substitute teacher in local schools. Her love for teaching, sequeUed with a possible need for professional skUls, prompted her to seek further education. Three years ago she began studies at MitcheU CoUege from which credits were transferred to UNC-Greensboro. Throughout her studies, Mrs. SeU has m aintained a 3.76 grade point average which is an exceUent accomplishment for any student. The adm irable quality is that M rs. SeU stUl found time to carry out her usual famUy responsibUities. ♦ The fam ily members agree that their assistance has been m inim al, but they are glad to help out. Everyone has shared duties and agree that cooking skUls have improved tremendously since Uieir mother’s enrollment. Last sum m er Mrs. Sell spent six weeks in a dorm during Uie sum m er school session, only coming home for weekends. The children and her husband raUied in support to harvest and preserve garden crops. Since the remainder of her coUege enrollment was based around school schedules of her chUdren, Mrs. SeU views this as a valuable experience for Uiem. “They have aU been wonderful and understanding about m y schedule,” she said, “and have h e l| ^ out in any possible way.” “Each adjusts to m y schedule in a helpful m anner and when I say ‘Hey, I have a term paper to do,’ they go out of their way to see that I have tim e for its completion,” she said. Reflecting on her accompUshment, Mrs. SeU said, “ I wasn’t sure after aU the years if I could do the work, and attended a session of sum m er school just to see how tough it would be. “Much to m y surprise it wasn’t as bad as I had anticipated so I decided to get started on a fuU time basis.” WiUi art as a love throughout her Ufe, Mrs. SeU achieved great honors in its study. W hile obtaining a teaching degree, she has learned methods of art expression that wiU prove valuable in education. She excells in pottery, painting, and book making. “I would like a fuU time job, but even if I don’t get one it is a good feeling to know Uiat I have ttie skUls.” "Since m y chUdren are aU practicaUy grown,” their individual interests and independence bas m ade m y studies easier.” " I couldn’t have done it without their cooperation and support, and I wiU forever be grateful to Uiem all.” Mrs. Bill Sell doesn’t view her accomplishment of obtaining a teachers degree an unusual accomplishment and cited that many of the classes she attended had several students much older than she enrolled. Enterprise-Record Feature Page 1-B May 10,1979 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photographs by Robin Carter BUI and Janie Sell look over a clay sculpture she made in class. Batik is an involved process of applying colors and design to fabric with the use of wax and dye. Mrs. SeU has many saropief of batU( in ber portfolio. The Sell family is proud of Mom for going bacl( (o school. Tbe family <1 to r) includes Beth 1«, Janie and BUI, Tim. 18, (back row) AUlson. 13. and Keith. 16. 2В IMVIi; COUNTY HNTKRPRISH RbCORD. TIIURSDAY, MAY 10. 147«) Around About <.0 i.SPENDS W E E K E N D IN W ILLIA M SBU RG , VA. M rs. Daisy Temple of MocksviUe, and her friend, Mrs. Sherman Bowman took a bus tour to W illiam sburg, Va. where Uiey spent the weekend sightseeing and shopping. They visited several historical places of interest. The North Carolina Symphony. M u s i c F r o m B e e t o v e n T o B r o a d w a y N . C . S y m p h o n y P l a y s I n M o c k s v i l l e F r i d a y OPEN S DAV IE ELE C T RO LY SIS CLIN IC Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins and Mrs. Vauda Ellis have just completed training, sepcializing in Electrolysis from Henderson School of Electrology in Winston- Salem. They will open a clinic in MocksviUe, this week, located over Foster’s Jewelry on M ain Street. ATTENDS COOL SPRIN G S H IG H SCHOOL ALU M N I BANQUET M r. and M rs. Eugene Slate of Jam estown, N.C., Mr.and Mrs. J. Frank Stroud, Jr. and Mrs. M innie Smoot of Mocksville, attended the Cool Springs High School alum ni banquet in Cool Springs, Saturday night. A record crowd was in attendance. ON USS NIM ITZ Navy Dentalm an Apprentice Jam es E. Fowler Jr., son of Jam es E . and. Victoria B. Fowler of Route 7, Box 9, Mocksville, N.C. has reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nim itz, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1979 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in October 1978. M A STER O F D IV IN IT Y D E G R E E John W illiam Rintz, son of M r. and Mrs. J. Frank R intz of Mocksville, received the M aster of Divinity degree Sunday during Duke University’s 127th graduation exercises. Duke President Terry Sanford gave the comm encement address. R E C E IV E S D E G R E E > M ark Etheredge M cIntyre was awarded a BA degree in hum an relations during the 55th annual Commencement at High Point College Sunday (M ay 6). He is the son of M r. and Mrs. George M cIntyre, Route 6. N u r s i n g H o m e W e e k P r o c l a i m e d ; A u t m n C a r e T o H o l d O p e n H o u s e An evening of romantic, classical and popular music is planned for the Friday night. May llth performance of the North Carolina Symphony in the Brock Center auditorium . B eginning at 8 p .m . Associate Conductor Jam es Ogle will lead the orchestra in the works of Rossini, Beethoven, Dvorak, Strauss, Rodgers and Hamm erstein, and Jule Styne and Bob M errill. Soloist for the evening will be violinist Michael Ma. Prior to the evening concert, the Symphony will present a program at 12:30 at the Davie High School gym for 4th, Sth and 6th year students in Davie County. Michael M a, assistant concertmaster of the orchestra, will be featured in the Beethoven “ Rom ance No. 2 in F. M ajor” , Op. 50 at the evening concert. Written in the early 1880’s. Beethoven’s two Romances for'the violin, in F. Ma jo ran d G. M ajor, have been greatly overshadowed by his famous “Violin Concerto in D. M ajor’’, written just a few years later. But the elegance and beauty of these Romances, (sim ilar to the slow movements of concertos;, has secured for them a lasting popularity in the repertoire of great violin music. The concert w ill open with the Overture to “ An Itlaian G irl In Algiers” by Gioacchino Rossini. Rossini was a master of comic expression in music, and this overture sparkles and bubbles with irrepressible high spirits. The first half of the evening concert will end with the Dvorak “Slavonic Dance No. 1, Op. 46” . Originally com posed as a piano duet, the im m ediate popularity of the piece moved the publisher to request that Dvorak arrange the work for orchestra. The piece uses original melodies set to the rhythm s of Hungarian folk-tunes. The second half of the program opens with the “ Em peror W alU ” , by Johann Strauss, II. The “ Em peror W altz” was written in 1888, to help celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the reign of Franz Joseph I of Austria. Its m ain waltz, a m ajestic melody, depicts the grandeur of the Austrian Em pire and the dignity of its monarch. th e evening concludes with selections from “ Oklahom a” by Rodgers and H am m erstein, and selections from "Funny G irl” by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill. Admission to the evening concert is by season membership or single admission tickets available at the door. Michael M a, who studied with Ivan G alam ian at the Curtis Institute and with Jascha Brodsky at the New School of Music in Philadelphia, is currently in hi$ second season as assistant concertmaster of the North Carolina Symphony. He was the flrst Taiwanese sti)dent allowed to leave the country for study in the U.S. before first completing the required educational and m ilitary obligations of Taiwan. Form erly the concertmaster of the Michael Ma,Assistant Concertmaster,to be featured with his violin. Lancaster (Pa.) Psymphony, the York (Pa.) Symphony, and the Lake George Opera, M a. was also the principal violinist with the Philadelphia Opera and the Santa Fe Opera Orchestra. Jam es Ogle, a graduate of the University of M ichigan, is serving this season as Associate Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, after having served four years as its Assistant (Conductor. Having won acclaim from critics in both New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago and North Carolina, the North M r s . K e m p T o u r s H a l i f a x W i t h C a b i n e t E m ily Kem p of Mocksville was am ong the 70 mem bers of the Sir Walter C abinet touring h isto rical H alifax recently. The Sir W alter Cabinet is an organization for spouses of state legislators, judges and officials. In Halifax the group toured several restored homes and also visited the Masonic Lodge, the oldest still in use today. The group had lunch at the Episcopal Church. They also visited the Catholic Church which has the following legend: In the late 1700s, the house of a tavern owner in Halifax caught fire. The m an m ade a promise to God. If his house would .i>e spared, he would build a church. The house wasn’t destroyed; *he iM iiia iiH y r Carolina Symphony is the only m ajor orchestra betw een A tla n ta and Washington, D.C. Perform ing concerts to ad u lt audiences and educatio nal matinees for N.C. school children, the orchestra and its ensembles travel more than 19,000 m iles each year and play to audiences totaling m ore than 280,000 people. For more inform ation about the Davie County C hapter of the sym phony, contact A rlen D eV ito, chapter president. B i r t h Diamonds are a Mom’s best friend. North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5216 A D R IA N D E N ISE F A R L E Y M r. and M rs. J. Cliristopher Farley, Jr. of 4031 North 35th Street Arlington, Virginia are the proud parents of their third child a daughter, Adrian Denise, born April 23 at Arlington Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ^ oz. and was 20 inches long. Denise w as w elcom ed by two brotherL 5-year-old Brian and 3-year- old Chrfitopher. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W illiam J. Zim m erm an of Ad vance. The paternal grandparents are Jam es C. Farley of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Charlotte Farley of Princeton, New Jersey. The baby's m aternal great grandm other is Mrs. W alter Shutt of Advance. M rs. Farley is the former Adrian Z‘-»•v»A»»m on M ayor R.C. Sm ith has proclaim ed May 13-20 Nursing Home Week in Mocksville, N.C “ Autum n Care of Mocksville is an asset which helps the com m unity to provide for the health care needs of citizens of all ages,” M ayor Sm ith said. “ As business and professional citizens, our nursing homes m ake im portant contributions to the overall lite of their com m unities.” Autum n Care of Mocksville will hold open house M ay 20, 1979 from 2-4 p.m. The public is invited to visit Autum n Care of Mocksville during this time. M ayor Sm ith said in his proclamation that increased awareness of the role of nursing homes promotes greater un derstanding of the facilities and helps create a stronger com m unity. Nettie D . Groce is the licensed ad- m in istroto r of A u tu m n C are of Mocksville. It is a m em ber of the North C aro lina H ealth C are F a c ilitie s Association. J. Craig Souza, executive director NCHCFA, said comm unities across the state are saluting nursing homes by H a i r d r e s s e r s W i l l M e e t M a y 1 4 Davie Hairdressers will meet M on day, M ay 14, at 6:30 p.m . for a dinner m eeting a t C ’s R e stau ran t in MocksviUe. FoUowing dinner, an installation of officers wUI be iield. New officers elected to serve for the ensuing year are: Debbie O iaffln, president; Estie Jones, vice president; Vickie Neal, secretary and treasurer, M arie White. Ail Davie hairdressers are invited to attend this special meeting. Class Of 1964 Plans Reunion The class of 1964 of Davie County High School wiU hold its fifteenth reunion, Satur day, June 2, beginning at five o’clock in the evening at the Jericho-H ardison R u rita n building. It will be covered dish supper for mem bers and their fam ilies. Any of the teachers are also invited to attend. Recreation wUl be provided for the chUdren. Breakfast Saturday At Hardison Hardison United Methodist CSiurch is sponsoring a ham and egg breakfast, Saturday, M ay 12, from 6 a.m . untU 10 a.m . at the feUowship haU. FoUowing breakfast, a yard and bake sale wUi continue at the church until 4 p.m . Proceeds wUl be used for Jh e b u llin g fund. ____ observing Nursing Home Week in North Carolina. “We are looking forward to a suc cessful celebration-one that helps focus attention on nursing homes as vital to the total health care of our citizens,” Souza said. Members of the 160-member NCHCFA skilled nursing facilitie s and in term ediate care nursing facilities. F a c ilitie s and adm inistrators are regulated by state and federal govern ments. In addition, association m em bers are evaluated by a peer review program which promotes quality ser vice and standards. M r s . D o n n i e A l l e n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r s M rs. B a rb a ra E ld rid g e , M isses B everly and M arsh a A lien w ere hostesses for a misceUaneous shower honoring a recent bride, M rs. Donnie AUen, Saturday, M ay 5, at the hom e of M rs. Don Alien, R t. 7, MocksvUle. Twenty-five guests attended and enjoyed refreshments of decorated cake squares, pickles and lemon punch. Special guests included M rs. Glenn M cDaniel, the bridegroom’s grand mother and Mrs. PauUne Alien his aunt. M r. and Mrs. Donnie AUen were again honored recently with a pantry shower, hosted by M r. AUen’s grandm other, Mrs. Glenn M cDaniel at her home on Joyner Street in Cooleemee, N.C. The couple received lots of groceries and staples to help them in their new home. Attending were neighbors, friends and relatives. H.R. Hendrix D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n s H o n o r H e n d r i x The Davie County Republican Party honored H .R. Hendrix Jr. at the Jericho-Hardison R u ritan Club on Saturday night, May 5,1979 for his years of service as past chairm an of the Davie County Republican Party. After a covered dish meal, Uie various members of the party roasted their past chairm an. Later, M r. Hendrix was presented with a plaque in com memoration of the Party’s appreciation for his m any years of unselfish service to the Republican Party. Special thanks were given to the Republican Women for their help in the organization and coordination of the appreciation dinner. G o l d e n A g e C l u b H a s M e e t i n g The Davie Golden Age Club met at Davie County PubUc Library on M ay 2, Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr. President, presided. C. Frank Stroud Jr. led the devotions. He stressed the importance of prayer. Reading from Saint John 17th chapter how Christ prayed to the Father, M r. Stroud closed his remarks with prayer. Plans are being m ade to go on a tour of the N.C. Zoo at Asheboro. PauUne and Jim Bowles wUi have detaUs for this trip. Prudence Johnson explained the “Vial of Life” Program which is being sponsored by Davie Ck)unty Senior Citizens. Form s for recording vital health information to be used in case of an emergency wiU be given each club member. The foUowing members were reported on the sick list: Latta Ratledge, Bessie Latham and M rs. M eriyn Preston. Happy Birthday was sung in honor of Maggie Webster and C. Frank Stroud who are celebrating birthdays this month. Mrs. Rufus Brock is assisting in teaching needlepoint and other stitchery. M uch interest is i>eing shown in this project. Be sure and bring whatever craft you m ay need further instructions on. Ruth Jones led the theme song at close of meeting. AU members are urged to attend next meeting M ay 16 at 10 a.m . Visitors are welcome. See page 6-B for more social news. Bus Tour For Beekeepers The D avie County E x tension Service is co ordinating a bus tour for beekeepers on Saturday, May 19. The tour wUl be to a co m m ercial a p iary in Albemarle, North CaroUna, that produces queen bees, package bees, and honey on a com m ercial basis. The tour wUl depart at 8 a.m . and return at 2 p.m . Reservations for Uie tour are $3.50 per person, first come, first serve. Anyone that is interested in going on the tour should contact the Davie County E xtension O ffice in the County Office Building, for reservations or more details. Cooleemee Scouts To Aid Lions H ie scouts and leaders of Troop 500 in Cooleemee wiU be working on a com m unity benefit program Uiis week by helping the MocksvUle Lions Club with their annual broom sale. Ilie y wiU be going from door to door in the CV>oleemee com m unity. Proceeds from this project WiU be used to help the blind and visually handicapped in this area. /TlotherS ...Dan...^¡IlfTS Trellis Satin Tricot Gown, And Robe- Pink-Oawn-Silver Sand *1 2 . 0 0 TO * 1 4 .0 0 Register for FR E E , Mother’s G ift to be / given away Sat., May 12 "True generosity gives recognition. Goethe nneafnoRimn T h e P l a c e f i i r t h e C u s t o m Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-3222 S y m p h o n y M e m b e r s D i s c u s s M e m b e r s h i p D r i v e A rlen D eV ito, (rig h t) p residen t of the D av ie C ounty C h ap te r of the N orth C a ro lin a S y m p h o ny Society, Is show n ta lk in g w ith T om S tan b ack (le ft), R a le ig h office representative, and M ike H end rix (cen ter) a t the M e m b e rsh ip D riv e dinner held last week a t B e rm u d a R u n . T he a n n u a l su bscrip tio n d rive for the 1979-80 c o n fc rt season is being conducted d u rin g the next tw o w eeks. M r. S tan back gave an interestin g slide p resen tatio n a t the d in n e r b rin g in g the volunteers up-to-date on the schedule o f the N .C . S y m p h o ny and plans for the fu tu re. M r. H e n d rix , m e m b e rsh ip c h a irm a n , m a d e assig n m en ts to the volunteers and urged each to re p o rt on T hursday s, M a y 10th an d M ay 17th, a t D av ie C ounty L ib ra ry as to subscriptions sold. A quota of $6000 has been set fo r next y e a r w ith plans for tw o ad u it concerts an d one for the school c h ild re n . (P h o to by R o b in C a rte r). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 - 3B M r . A n d M r s , F r a n c is M c D a n i e l R e t u r n F r o m H a w a iia n V a c a t io n C h i l d r e n s C o n c e r t s A r e P l a n n e d M rs . E liza b e th M a rtin , rig h t above. C hildre ns C oncert c h a irm a n , is show n ta lk in g w ith M rs. T o m m y e K elly, left, an d school superinten den t Ja m e s E . E v e rid g e about the co ncert by the N .C . S y m p h o ny F rid a y of th is w eek a t D a v ie H ig h for a ll 4th, Sth an d 6th y e ar students in the co unty. T his free co ncert is m a d e a v a ila b le by a d u lt subscribe rs. M rs. K e lly , m u s ic coordinato r for the local schools, has been w o rk in g w ith th e c h ild re n in the classro om s on le a rn in g ab o ut m u s ic a l in stru m e n ts , w h a t the N .C . S y m p h o ny w ill p la y an d v ario u s other re late d subje cts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel of Route 1, Advance, returned last month from Honolulu, Hawaii, where they spent the months of January, February, and March, escaping the winter chills of N orth C arolina and v isiting their daughter and fam ily. M ack and Martha Deadmon and sons Derek and Dean. Their slay in Hawaii wasn’t all tor rest and rclaxallon as Francis left home with his tool box in hand. While there he enclosed a screened lanai tor the Deadmons. From all reports he did a super job even with the cheap grade ot Hawaiian lumber and high costs. Helen and Francis also served as sitters for Derek and Dean for ten days w hile M ack and M artha visited Australia. However, visits in Hawaii are always beautiful, and as tim e perm itted, sightseeing was enjoyed. A highlight of Oahu tours was the 2\i hour cruise on Pearl Harbor aboard “The Hawaii State". The cruise affords a scenic offshore view of Honolulu, W aikiki, Hicham AFB and Pearl Harbor Naval Base as it makes a circular cruise into the harbor by the USS Utah M emorial and Battleship Row with a pause by the USS A rizona M em o rial, O ther a t tractions visited were Lea Life Park, Honolulu Zoo, Kahuku Sugar Mill, lolani Palace (H aw aii’s Royal Palace, which is now open for lours atter nine years of restoration) and the State Capital. An opportunity very seldom available was a visit aboard the USS Ranger, an aircraft carrier, docked tor a weekend at Pearl Harbor. The USS Ranger was on a M ID PA C cruise of six months. The carrier can accomodate up to 96 aircraft tor take-offs and landings. A night out at the Willows Restaurant in downtown Honolulu was a memorable occasion for M artha's birthday. The Willows Restaurant is one ot the older, but yet popular, restaurants ot Honolulu with a setting am id lush tropical plants and beside a pool tilled with large carp. The Willows is famous for its’ “mile- high” coconut cream pie. A weekend visit to the Friendly Isle ot Molokai was taken via a Cessna 402 Turboliner, nine passenger airplane. The flight was approximately 5000 feet high and gave panaram a views of the hidden valleys, tropical forests and waterfalls of the islands. Highpoint of Molokai sights was viewing Kalaupapa Peninsula, the only U.S. leper colony and where Father Dam ien served so faithfully until he contacted leprosy and died, from a lookout 2000 feet above. This beautiful peninsula is welded to, but isolated from the rest ot Molokai by the steep cliffs and the ocean. Entry can only be made by aircraft or Rent-a-Mule or foot. Another beautiful sight was the winding drive into Halawa Valley and viewing the 250 foot cascade of Moaula Falls. The islands of Oahu, Lanai and M aui are all visible from Molokai. And the hot and dusty hour long Safari must not be forgotten, although they prefer M o t h e r ' s D a y C a r d s ^ R u s s e ll- S t o v e r C a n d y O ft ^ S ® ^ G if t I t e m s PLAYTEX® LIVINC<^ CLOVIS W/l rSEE CLOVE 1.29 189 VALUE AGREE CREAM RINSE 8 0Z. RECULAS, OILY, PROTEIN, & N BALSAM .99 PLUS LIQUID 12 OZ. 1 . 6 9 7.29 VAtUE •»-J*“* f'Jy' Si EX-LAX^ CHOCOLATE TABLETS 18'S 49.95 VALUE 66.95 Pol»ro(d'i n«w Q -U9ht/O M 8t»p. Tna wodd't >lmpie«t ccm«r« m ide «ven simpief •Oet«cr)«bla eiaclronic IlssD otters up lo 100 liashoi per sel ol AA batter«» (included) *• Light output IS autofnsticaiiy adjusted lot subiect ran^e ana iighting conditions l^ e consistent eiposures over entire fiasft tanga ’Number ol Hashes may vary depending on battery lype ar>d slrengtn POLIDENT® TUUTS40 + 8HIEE 1.09 KODAK EKTRA I i=»=^ <T=c=a CAMIRA o u n iT R E N T O U R S T e o M S x £ A R P f T C L E A N E R 19.9724.95 VALUE KODAK C-126-20 FILM f & C-110.20FILM I * 4 7 HYPER-CHEC HOME wmm BLOOD PRESSURE 12.99 KIT E.P.T.® IN-HOME EARLV PREGNANCY TEST 6.9510.B5 VALUE DRAMAMINE 1.53 VALUE Wilkesborostreet Foster-Raueh Prog Company Mocksville, N.C. that il is. They now know that no inner burning desire exists tor an African Safari. The tour guide said the reser vation on Molokai looks very m uch like Africa and native anim als of Africa were watched, some ot which are ex tinct in Africa. Living freely there are the black buck, Irax, elands, antelope, giraffe, kukus, deer, and a few others. And a visit lo Hawaii is never com plete without relaxing on the shores of Waikiki and the windward side shore ot Bellows Beach, a truly magnificent area. These beaches were each enjoyed on several occasions. Lucky they left Honolulu on March 28, two days prior lo the United Airlines strike, or they might still be stranded on the Island of Oahu. D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n M e e t M a y 1 0 t h All county residents are invited to attend the May 10th monthly meeting ot the D em o cratic W om en in the Mocksville town Hall at 7:30. The speaker w ill be G lenn H ow ard, C h airm an of the D avie County Commissioners, who will discuss the duties and responsibilities ot the county commissioners and particularly the additional duties and responsibilities of the chairm an. The Thursday, May lOth meeting will be the third in a series of programs designed to better acquaint citizens of the county about the workings ot their local governm ent and its m any departments. BROW N B IR T H M r. and Mrs. Michael Kevin Brown ot Lakewood Trailer P ark, Mocksville, announce the birth ot a son, Christopher Jason, born Wednesday, A pril 25, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. l>/i. ozs and was 23 inches in length at birth. The Browns have one other child, a son, Shane. Grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Robert Vandiver of Hickory, N.C. Phone 634-2141 Chris Anderson, son of M r. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Route 6, MocksvUle, Is serving as a page for Ihe North Cardlina General Assembly this week. Chris is an eighth grade student at W illiam R . Davie where he is a member of Beta Club, President of Student Council and active in sports. C hris was appointed by Representative John Varner. L o c a l S t u d e n t s I n W i n s t o n C o n c e r t s The Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem presented students from the Junior Federated Music Clubs in concert at the W om an's Club in Winston- Salem on Sunday afternoon. This .was one of m any m usical events across the nation which will highlight National Music Week (M ay 6-12). The program consisted of numbers by students of teachers belonging to the federation, each teacher presenting one student or one num ber from her federated class. Representing Miss Louise Stroud's Melody Junior Music Club was Tommy Browder, son of M r. and Mrs. Bert Browder, Jr. of Route 2, Advance. He played “ T w inkletoes” by M axw ell Eckstein. A reception tor the students and guests followed the program. Brian Michael Jacobs celebrated bis Hrtt birthday with a party, Wednesday. April 2t. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Mike Jacobi of Cooleemee. Sixteen people attended the party and was served Winnie the Pooh Cake, (made by Us mother) and Ice cream. His grand parents are M r. and Mrs. H arry K. Jacobs of Cooleemee and M r. and Mrs. Joe H. Jones ot Rt. 3, MocksviUe, N.C. MRS. THOMAS LESLIE BLACKWELDER ...was Bonnie Denise Foster F o s t e r - B l a c k w e l d e r V o w s Miss Bonnie Denise Foster, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Foster, of № ute 2, Advance, N.C. and M r. Thomas (Tommy) Leslie Blackwelder, Jr., son ot M r. and Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder, of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. were united in m arriage Sunday, M ay 6th, at 3 p.m . at Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Reverend Yates K. Wilkinson, Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program ot wedding music was presented by M rs. D onna L anier, organist and soloist, and Fred Wilson, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown ot white chantilly lace designed with a scooped neckline with triple lace ruffles and long slim sleeves with ruffle wristline. The very full skirt that extended into a chapel train had a triple row of lace ruffles and was enhanced with side ruffle inserts. The brides jewelry was a pearl necklace which was a gift to her sister- in-law from her brother at their wedding. H er finger tip veil of silk illusion was encircled with chantilly lace edging and was secured to a lace covered cap and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. M atron ot honor was M rs. Audrey Freem an, sister ot the groom, of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss W anda Carter, Miss Laura Robertson, and Miss Janice Carter ot Advance. Miss Alicia E llis of Mocksville and Miss Karen Wilson ot Lexington. They wore full length gowns of pink polyester crepe surrounded by a floral cape. They wore picture hats enhanced with a pink silk rose. The m atron of honor carried a white lace tan with pink sweetheart roses. The bridesm aids carried long stem pink roses with ribbon. Flower girl was Miss Am y Ridenhour, of Advance. She wore a pink polyester crepe dress with cap sleeves and a pink overlay apron of floral chiffon and carried a white lace basket filled with flower petals. Ring bearer was Master Ryan Foster, nephew of the bride. The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Dean Foster, and Don Foster, brothers of the bride, Charles Sidden, C raig Freem an, and Ronnie B lackw elder. A colytes were Todd Freem an and (liris Wyatt. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Robin Seaford. M iss Kristi Jones and Miss Suzanne Evans presented to each guest a wedding scroll and an order of worship bulletin. After the ceremony, they presented.a pink satin roses filled with rice to the wedding guests. They wore full length dresses of floral dotted swiss. Mrs. Jane Foster, sister-in-law of the bride, directed the wedding. The m arriage vows were pledged under an arch of Ivey and rainbow colored flowers. Palm s, baskets of flowers, and double spiral candelabra also decorated the alter. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Foster, wore a blue full length gown of satinessa with high waist and ruffled v- shaped neckline. The bridegroom’s mother, M rs. Blackwelder, wore a full length apricot colored gown of crepe with v-shaped neckline and a cape. The mothers wore white rose bud corsages, llie bride and groom presented the mothers with white testaments during the ceremony. As the couple left the church, the song "W e've Only Just Begun” was sung. The bride is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hendricks Furniture in Mocksville. Tbe groom is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Mocksville Furniture and Appliance. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple w ill tie at hom e on Route 3, Mocksville. CAK E CUTTING Following their wedding rehearsal, Saturday evening M ay Sth, the couple were entertained with a cake cutting at Fork Civic (Hub. Host and hostess were M r. and M rs. Leslie Blackwelder, parents of the groom. The brides table was covered w ith pink underlay with white lace cloth. The heart shaped three tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and topped with m iniature bride and groom standing under wedding bells. Other refreshments were punch, finger sandwiches, m ints, cheese Wafa'S, pickles, and peanuts. Serving were Miss Jill W yatt, Miss Sheila Brown, Miss Karen Carter, and Mrs. Robin Seaford. B R ID A L LUNCHEON On April 28, Mrs. Audrey Freem an honored Miss Bonnie Foster with a bridal luncheon at her home. The menu consisted of baked h a m , chicken supreme, m acaroni and cheese, green peas, deviled eggs, cantaloupe, congelaed salad and strawberry tarts. Places were indicated by m iniature bride and bridem aid dolls. Miss Foster chose this tim e to present gifts to tlie wedding party. B R ID A L SH OW ER On April 14,1979, Miss Bonnie Foster . was honored with a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Jane Foster. . Guests called between the hours of 6 to 8 - p.m . Miss Foster was presented a corsage of white and yellow daisies. An arrangem ent of yellow and white daisies and babies breath centered the refreshm ent table. R efreshm ents consisted of sherbert punch, cake pickles, m ints, cheese straws, and wedding cookies. B lo o d P r e s s u r e S e s s io n A t L i b r a r y T u e s d a y , M a y I S t h " If you’ve been told by a doctor that you have high blood pressure, you should know an im portant fact atMUt the disease; it usually can’t be cured. H i ^ blood pressure, how ever, can be controlled by following your doctor's advice and U king daily medication. Sometimes the doctor m ay recommend other steps as well, to help tbe m edication w ork m ore effectively. When your blood pressure does return to norm al, you'll have to continue to stick with the doctor's treatm ent plan to keep your blood pressure down. Although most high blood pressure can’t be cured, you can control it for a longerjiealthier life.” To learn more, attend the inform al questiion and answer session at the Davie County Library, Turesday, M ay 15, at 7:00 p .m . 'Hte topic of the session is “High Blood Pressure - Slay on Treatm ent.” Or. Kim berly, M.D. will discuss what ligh blood pressure is how it affects you. ill Foster, P arm acist with Foster- Rauch Drug Company, will talk about anti-hypertensive medications, and Ms. Carol u o o m . Nutritionist at the Health artm ent, will speak on nutrition and blood pressure. There will be tim e to ask questions and nurses from the County He lood pressi ‘“№ 0 public is invited. Come find out [ questioi Davie County Health Departm ent will take blood pressure readings lepartn: I dings. m ore about high blood pressure. Remem ber, when you follow your doctor’s advice and treat your high blood pressure every day, you're helping yourself as well as others. People who depend on you, people who love you, want your life to be as long and as healthy as possible, "said a spokesman for the Davie County Health D apartm enl. VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RbCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1979 c m m B O F F O F F ■ ........1 1 5 1 B R E E Z E 5QT. WOOD TUB HAND-OPERATED ICECREAM FREEZER •1 1 ”MO\N I j! ..■!«'’' ,,111 B O X .... FAN. I I I CLAIROL 2 0 H A IR S E T T E R $ n o \n 1 5 9 9 "FOR THE WORKING MON” THERMO SERV T R A V E L T U M B L E R $ 0 9 9 MOW NON-SPILL CROWN HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES T I M E X W A T C H E S EX ■" ALLAT 0 ^ ^ / Manufactors T ^ O F F Retail BUDDVL BBQ GRILL 35 PC. PICNIC BUTLER W E S T C L O X E L E C T R IC . «LMM CLOCK I $ T H E LIVING BIBLE OR GIANT PRINT KINO JAMES VERSON HOLY BIBLE y o u rCHOICE NOW AVAILABLE AT CROWN! L - T R Y T O P H A N T A B L E T Oui $8.88 ,-Drowse Repeat Alarm ..lO ^-Ughted Dial _ SPEIDEL S T E R L IN G S IL V E R OR G O L D F IL L E D NECK CHAINS 'i/2 15” to 18” LENGTH / JUST ARRIVED! F R E S H O R C H ID C O R S A G E 1 9 9 ■ iEAU DE PARFUM SPRAY 3%oz. C H A R L IE CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY $ O N LY COMPARE AT UO.OO 2oz. CflCHGT COLOGNE 7 7 N O W MAY 15 631 Pelefb Cteek Pkwy ALaclid Ave /iJ2-/14b Hwy 6b W dlkertowii byi> 213/ Pill kvie w 3(J /i> Kef tiei bvllle HO /tib 2U32 O ldluw ii J / lb Heyiioltld Hd 924 y 1 31 Colony C cnlcf Ktiiy yb3 21bb Maneb Mb! /bb y32Ü OUI Hwy blorilcy will) 3 // 22b 1 ■ ---------i RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1979 - .SB I# W D F T S ^ 0 t e f n e m ^ € ^ ^ . . . Y o u r M o t h e r O n H e r S p e c ia l D a y W i t h A B e a u t i f u l ^ M o th e r^ s D a n C a r d F r o m A C r o w n C A R D D e p a r t m e n t 3TAe SPe4ecli<m . 3 P C . L A W N F U R N IT U R E S E T 119” 'A GREAT GIFT FOR MOM" 2 M i 7lT|'^C0 L O R C H A m S 1 MULTI COLOR LOUNGE R O N C O E G G S C R A M B L E R A S S E E N $ O N TV Ç 9 5 G .E . P E E L IN G W A N D E L E C T R IC P E E L E R $15 9 9 8 o z . W I N D S O N G OR C A C H E T PERFUMED DUSTING POWDER YOUR * CHOICE 5 ® ^ ß H E A D I N G F O R T H E B E A C H ? H E A D F IR S T F O R C R O W N 2 8 QT. S n R O F M M IC E C H E S T 1 9 WITH MOLDED HANDIES 8 o z . HAWAIIAN TROPIC D A R K T A N N I N G L O T I O N $ i| 9 9 ONLY ■ L IM IT O N E P L E A S E m D A Y H[fö M ß E R M O IV I ^ D IV IO IV IT O O P K G . O F 5 1 6 .4 o z. S T Y R O C U P MOW^ 2 FOR T H E N E W FOSTER GRANT S U N S E N S O R S ARE HERE! "T H E L E N S E S THAT C H A N G E ” R e g . 4 4 . 0 0 LARGE SELECTION $ ^^0 W y 9 9 FUJI 126-110-135 12 EXP ■'c o l o r P R IN T f i l m YOUR c H O ic e 87 POLAROID O N E ST E P C A M E R A N O VJ2 7 " KODAK HANDLE IN S T A N T CAMERA « 1 9 9 9 m l y I ^ I ONLY THE HANDLE'“ A KODAK Instant Camera G IL L E n E D IS P O S A B L E CRICKET LIGHTER $ ^ 0 0FOR LIMIT 3 PLEASE 2 L IT E R C O K E S P R IT E & T A B UMIT 6 PLEASE Y O U R ^CHOICE 8 9 B O X O F 4 0 EFFERDENT D E N T U R E T A B LE T S 00 ^ONLY C O N T IN E N T A L BATH SCALE 3 9 9 $ ONLY WHITE ONLY The Little Hand Vac That Does A Powerful geaning Job. D O U G L A S HAND'VAC $ NOW 2 4 0 7 E L E C T R IC HOT SERVER TRAY $ Assorted Designs NOW ^ 9 9 OllLETTE CRICKET KEEPER $ NO'N SCHICK PERSONAL TOUCH RAZOR 5 1 5 7 NOW I 7 .5 OZ. W H I T E R A I N HAIR SPRAY CROWN ICE TRAYS TRAYS $ 1 0 03 TRAYS 5 m FOR I E V E R E A D Y A A A L K A L IN E B A T T E R IE S $ |6 7 NOW HANES MALL 768 03 22 A STANLEYVILLE ^ 377-9196 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER Hwy. 601 North Of Mockfvllle. N.C. l O j l i OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! M O N .— SAT. 9t00 '9t0 0 p.m. SUN.— ItOO'TiOO p.m. PHO NE 634*6213 inr (hop HANES MALL 768-9322 STANLEYVIUE 377-0196 to L im it Q u a n t i t i e s • N o D e a le r s P le a s e •’■ÆVÎfrV&*‘ P C S er, USEVOUR CHA8GE CARDS 60 or O V E R ! Receive A 1 0 R e f u n d - IMot A Discount But A Refund On All Vour Prescriptions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY IO, 1979 Little Lone Wall helps MocksviUe Jaycette Joan Ktts drop the first piece of infant clothing into the collection box located at Bclk^,as her mother Kathy Wall looks on. Clothing collected in the box will be used at the Jaycettes baby clinic. Tuayor R.C. Smith has proclaimed May as Healthy Baby Month and the Jaycettes are doing their part to see that this proclamation is earned out. (Photo by Garry Foster) M a y A n d J a y c e t t e s T o g e t h e r M a k e H e a lt h y B a b y M o n t h Did You Know? Birth Defects is the No. 1 Child Health Problem in the U.S.? VD...now a massive epidemic in this country...can cause blindness and other birth defecU? Poor nutrition of mothers-to-be and babies can inhibit development of a baby's brain cell....cause retardation? Among mothers who have had Uttle or no prenatal care, the frequency of premature and low birth weight babies is much higher with 3 to 4 times more birth defecte? Over one-third of first born babies are born to teenage mothers? Pregnant adolescents who have not completed their growth are usually considered “ high risic” and often give birth to prem ature or low birth weight babies.? AU drugs are suspect. E ven unprescribed drugs can cause birth defects., .drugs should be avoided during pregnancy, unless prescribed by a doctor? There are some of the reasons why the Mocksvilie Jaycettes are involved in their Better Infant Birth Program (B .I.B .) and why they, in conjunction with the M arch of Dim es are celebrating M ay as Healthy Baby Month. This m onth Is envisioned as a month in which the importance of good prenatal care is emphasized. Several things are being done by Jaycettes. First, this month has been proclaim ed “ Healthy Baby M onth” by Mocksville’s M ay or R.C. Smith. Also collection boxes for used baby clothes have been placed at fielks to collect used baby clothes during May. These clothes w ill be used to profide a layette as an incentive to Mothers-to-be to come to prenatal clinic at the Health Departm ent and attend the classes. Ihese layettes include diapers, sheets, sleepers blankets, bottles, clothing and other baby needs. All baby items can be used and are needed to m ake the program a success. Donations have already been m ade by various organizations in D avie County but everyone’s help is needed. On M ay 19, there will be a balloon sale on the square. Balloons w ill be sold but, more importantly, inform ation on good prenatal care w ill be handed out to interested people. Help the Mocksvilie Jaycettes and the M arch of Dhnes truly m ake M ay “Healthy Baby M onth” . is pleased to announce tha t Is Now A^ciated With Him In The Practice Of Chiropractic At 600 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Df.Kemp Office Hours Thru May As Follows: 9 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p . m . E a c h M o n d a y 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p . m . E a c h F r i d a y 1 0 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n O n S a t u r d a y Dr. Johnson Office Hours: 9 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p . m . M p n . - F r i . 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n O n S a t u r d a y **Crystal Closet” W e ’v e M o v e d ! Blood Pressure Clinic IMay 18th A Blood Pressure Clinic sponsored by Extension Homem akers will be held Friday M ay 18,10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the County Office Building. All residents of Davie County are urged to have their blood pressure checked during M ay "H ig h Blood Pressure M onth.” High blood pressure is a common "Silent” health problem. M any people are unaware that they have high blood pressure because they feel perfectly well. One adult in seven has high blood pressure. Hypertension is a m ajor cause of stroke, heart failure and kidney failure. These complications can be prevented ty anti-high blood pressure medication, diet and lifetim e medical care. Hypertension is a killer, but it can be controlled. Come to the clinic and have your blood pressure checked. Auditions Scheduled For Vocal Scholarship On Thursday evening. May 31st, beginning at 7:30 in the Public Library, auditions for the $200.00 Vocal Scholarship, being offered by the Davie Arts Council, will be held. The Arts Council is offering a variety of choices for their May 31st Vocal Auditions winner. The judges and the winner will work together to determine which cam p, either Pfeiffer Vocal Cam p or Chapel Hill Vocal Cam p, will offer the most for that particular individual. Anyone interested in applying should contact the Arts Council at 634-3112 or come by the office. Room 303, County Office Building, before Friday, May 25th. John Charles Boger celebrated his second birthday with a Mickey Mouse party at his home on Thursday, May 3. His guests were his aunt Karen Cheek, M ark Johnson, Ginger Yokley, Louise M cC lam rock, K atherine Rlchard- son,Joshua R ich ardson , his g rand parents, Howard and Elizabeth Boger, his sister Angela. They were served Ice cream, potato chips, Mickey Mouse cake and punch. He received m any nice girts. John Is the son of P am and Wayne Boger of R t. 3, MocksvUle. Stolen Car Recovered Sunday In Cooleemee A 1971 Chevrolet Cam aro reported stolen last week was recovered early Sunday, the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent reports. The car, valued at »2,200, was owned by Charles Hogue, of Route 1, Cleveland. Hogue reported Saturday the car had been stolen from his home on Tuesday, and the vehicle was recovered in Cooleemee yesterday, reports show. Thisis The Law Contracts Signing a contract can be a tricky and risky business, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Don’t be rushed into signing. Before you sign, cross out terms that don't apply. Get in writing promises of service, charges of delivery, interest rates and guarantees. Once you sign, you are legally responsible for all terms of the contract, regardless of what you thought you L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergusson Library Director Hi, I’m Shannon Rcnc Allen and my parents are M r. and Mrs. Joe Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie. 1 celebrated my 2nd birthday with a party at my home. My guests were my grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Harold McKnight ot Rt. 5 Mocksvilie and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Allen of Rt. 3 Mocksvilie. Also present was my great-grandfather, R. Gray H artm an of Rt. 3 Advance. The menu consisted of Holly Hobby cake, made by my mother, potato chips, nuts, sandwiches and Coke. I had lots of nice gifts to open. Vehicles In Collision A traffic accident occurred Sunday, May 6, at 12:15 p.m ., 10 miles east of Mocksvilie on N.C. 801 at Claybon Drive. Involved was a ’67 Ford driven by Donna Ann M artin, 16, of Rt. 1, Advance and a ’65 Ford car driven by Robert Harris Spauch, 35, of Rt. 1, Advance. According to the accident report filed by Trooper Jam es M. Newton of the Highway Patrol, the M artin car was traveling east on 801 and the Spaugh car was also traveling east on 801 . M artin failed to see the Spaugh car stopped in the roadway, attem pting to m ake a left turn, and struck it in the rear. Newton charged Ms. M artin with failure to reduce speed. Dam age to the M artin car was estimated to be $200 and to the Spaugh car $200. Vehicle Hits Ditch Bank A traffic accident occurred Sunday, May 6, at 12:40 p.m . , 10 miles from Mocksvilie on the Yadkin Valley Road, involving a ’68 Chevrolet car driven by GaU Scott Wright, 31, of Rt. 1, Advance, and owned by Roy Francis W right of the same address. According to the accident report filed by Trooper Jam es M. Newton of the Highway Patrol, the car driven by Ms. W right was traveling south on the Yadkin Valley Road. The driver lost control and the car ran off the left side of the road and struck a ditch bank. No charges were filed in the accident and dam age to the vehicle was estim ated to be $100. Shutters can be attractive headboards^____________ Monday night May 21 at 7 p.m . STAR T R E K !! “City on the Edge of Forever” , a 52-minute episode of STAR T REK , Star Date 3134.0, will be shown at the library to all interested Trekies. In our film , McCoy, temporarily deranged, beams down to a strange planet and enters a time gate which transports him to Earth, 1930. Spock and Captain Kirk m ust find and resuce him , of course. Plan to beam down in the public library Uiat night and board Uie Enterprise. The new display in Uie entranceway Uiis month is devoted to Public Safety, as May is Public Safety Month. Lynne Troutman of the Davie County Sheriff's Departm ent has assembled m aterial dealing with everything from bicycles to PCP. Parents and school kids! Plan to join the Sum m er Reading C lub this year. DetaUs wiU be published shortly, but whatever the form at. Sum m er Reading is fun and really worthwhUe. This Tuesday Uie storyUme crew enjoyed a visit from Dental Hygienist Jean Hinshaw of Dr. Am brecht’s office. The preschoolers were told about proper dental care a n j were told how to brush with Uieir own tooUibrushes. Tooth brushes were even given out to make sure no one had an excuse to not brush! N EW BOOKS The Lorim er Line, by Anne MelviUe.- There seems to be a flood of books out now which would have to be called “fam ily sagas". This novel about a wealthy banking fam ily in 1887 is an excellent ex am ple. The L o rim e rs’ empire is about to collapse under John Junius Lorm ier, scion of Uie fam ily, and daughter M argaret’s hopes for hap piness could suffer the most. WiU she survive? Can she m ake a new life for herself? The Star Trek Reader II, by Jam es Blish-For science fiction fans and for “ T rekies” this series of ninteen novelized eqisodes from the television series STAR T R EK will be a special treat. It also has arrived just in Ume for Uie library’s showing of a STAR T R EK episode in color Monday night M ay 21st. So join Kirk, Spock, Scottie, Dr. McCoy and the rest of the crew. Play Bridge in Four Hours, by Peter Steinberg-Go no furUier if you want a good book for the beginning bridge player. The style, form at and content of Uiis one are all designed wiUi the beginner in m ind. There are examples, worksheets, and diagram s and Uie last half of Uie book is great for in termediates too. FuU of very solid in formaUon. Return to Treasure Island, by Denis Judd.- This is Ju d d ’s second enlargement of the original T REA SU RE ISLAND. After Long John Silver quit the Hispaniola on the homeward run, would he have left the rem aining treasure buried on Treasure Island? This book is about SUver’s quest to recover the treasure, wherein he happens on the Boston Tea Party, a m idshipm an nam ed Nelson and a plot to m urder George Washington. Exciting and fun. Thunder at Dawn, by Alan Evans-If you combine a German, attem pt to control the Pacific in W W I, South Am erica’s confused affairs, and an intrepid British naval officer, you have a good tale. E vans’ tale of Comm ander Sm ith and the HMS Thunder measures up very well. Smith and ship have been sent south to be out of the way, but two Germ an warships have other plans. The Boone Fam ily, by Hazel At- terbury Spraker-A new reprint of a much-used book. This will be in the local history room. M M ark Coffin U.S.S.: A Novel of Capitol ^ HUI by Alan Drury- This could be Brury’s most popular Washington novel since Advice and Consent. Coffin is barely Uiirty when elected, which makes him the youngest senator ever. He is an idealist, but when he opposes the ap-J| pointment of an aUorney general and“ also an arm s bill sponsored by his father-in-law, he is in for a rude awakening. The pressure packed and seamy side of government is featured in this jet-paced novel. My Life with Elvis, by Becky Yancey and Cliff Linedecker-For nearly thirteen years Becky Yancey was the secretarj||l and confidant of perhaps Am erica’s biggest star. She had been a fan and remained one after leaving her job. She teUs about Elvis and his father, Vernon, through the good and the bad Umes. She tells more about the star's personal life Uian alm ost anyone else could, b e c a u s ^ she was there. NOT a threat to Bosweliip Uiough. Belle Star, by Speer Morgan- Here is another “authenUc” and "teU it like it was” novel of the old west. You wiU not find Gene Tierney in the ediUon. Belle is hard livin’ and hard lovin’. Our story starts about three weeks before h e r ^ death at age 40, and moves from het^P cabin, to young Tillsa, through the wUd OkaUioma Territory. The fight scenes are exceUent and the reader of this book should be awakened to the real life of Belle SU rr. White Nights: The Story of a Prisoner In Russia, by Menachen Begin-T hi^ prison m em oir was written in the fiftielV by Uie current P M of Israel. Begin was a head of the Betar, a revisionist Zionist group in Poland, and was considered subversive by the Russians. This ac count of the terrible prison life, and B eg in’s defiance, reinterate Solshenitsyn’s stories of the gulag. f ' Fork Civic Club Has Dinner Meeting Fork Civic Club met Friday, M ay 4, at the Civic club building for a dinnerj. meeting wiUi thirty mem bers attendlng/ff T om m y Lee H endrix, president, presided. Guest speakers were George Brown, program m anager of W SJS Radio, and Glenn Scott, now, m orning disc jockey wiUi W SJS. M r. Scott was Uie former TV weather com m entator on Channel television. Both genUemen talked to t h w group about the radio station. It is tf station that is one of the most successful in North Carolina. It opened with the M oravian Easter service on Easter Sunday in 1929. Two new members were inducted in the club: D.C. Blakely of Route 3 ,^ MocksviUe; and Gary Seaford of R o u tM 2, Advance. Short* ’'s A O .O O P »- TurquoVW jevie'fV 2 0 % o*'*' “ Crusio/ Closet” Has Moved To Its New Location In Westwood Village Next To Individually You Hair Center We’re starting out MAY I, with BIG SAVINGS for YOU! Come In And Join Us For O u r 0 f i e n € f t ^ And whll* you're h ttt b*V tllllV y VW «aVL* mw tur« t reglrter for drawing of TurquolM ring te ba given (way tor our G R A N O 0 P E N IN 6 I Jaant L Topi for G uyf & G ali 919-766-5384 WMtwood ViUage. Box 784 Oemmoni, N.C. Coooleemee Srs. To Have Bake Sale The Cooleem ee Senior CiUzens wUl hold a bake sale Saturday, M ay 12, in front of Uie Cooleemee Supermarket beginning at 8:30 a.m . The club wUl hold Uieir regular m eeting M onday, M ay 14, in Uie fellowship haU of Ihe First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . Bailey Chapel To Have Bake Sale B aile y ’s C hapel U nited MeUiodist Church is having a bake sale Friday, M ay 11, at Jack Carter’s store in Ad vance. The sale wUl begin at S p.m .There wUl be a variety of good baked items to chooae from for your Mother’s Day menus For Those Summer Needs• • t U n d e r s t a n d h o w h e l i v e s a n d w o r k s a n d y o u ’ ll s e e t h e w i s d o m o f arab U - D o - l t p r o t e c t i o n A 1-Gallon Can Makes 200 Gallons Aluminum ComUnatiui STORM DOORS C o m b in atio n screen a n d g la ss . S e v e ra l styles. A ll s ta n d a rd sizes. iU ..’49.9& lACH WOOD STORM SASH Sizes to fit all standard openings. W ell m ode of top quality material. few as , . ^22.60 EACH Allow 1 week for del’Hferv P A N E L IN G Come in and tee our big display of prefin- ithed wood paneling. 4 ' X 8' panel! j| A | from ♦ V I S I T CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street *23.89 Mocksvilie 634-2437 t F o l k - W a y s and F o l k - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener On occasion readers Inquire about Ihe origin of Folk-Ways and its sponsorship. When I answer that it began six years ago as a project of U№ Appalachian Consortium, iH iny of them are as puzzled as before. W hat’s a consortium and what does it do? In the in stance of the Appalachian Consortium, il Is simply an association of colleges and universities w orking both ifljfependently and in cohesion to preserve, promote, and protect the Southern A p palachia Region. M em bers include A p palachian State University, E ast Tennessee Univers ity, i-McRae College, Western fo lin a U niversity, M ars T College, Ferrum College, W arren Wilson College, the U niversity of N .C . at Asheville, and the Blue Ridge Parkw ay Authority. All members work under th^general direction of Ms. M |ptha M cK inney, who recently succeeded M r. Borden M ace, the in itia l director. W hat are som e of the specific projects of the m em ber institutions? jF or one thing, most of the num bers offer courses of study concerned w ith Southern Appalachia. There arc courses in folklore, in Appalachian religion, spcech, music, geography, history, and a variety of other sub jects. Some institutions, in cluding Appalachian, have developed degree programs in Appalachian Studies. Most of the institutions operate oral history programs through which field collecting of Appalachian material is accomplished. Senior mountain citizens in particular are sought out by students and faculty armed with recording equipment in an effort to preserve eye witness accounts of w hat Appalachian life was like in years past. All members institutions house special collections of A p p a la c h ia n m a te r ia ls ; books, manuscripts, tapes, photographs, letters, and other materials rAating to the region. Several schools operate presses, producing both reprints and original works about the region and en c o u ra g in g A p p a la c h ia n writers and scholars in their efforts to publish. One of the m ore en terprising is the Puddlngstone Press of Lees-McRae College. In particular it has con- Beating The Heat With A ^oom Air Conditioner . room air conditioner has become a priority item on m any consumers’ shopping lists this spring. No more sleepless su m m er nights tattling the heat. The Better ilness Bureau has some to be considered before testing in one. Cost-wise buyers can enjoy the most efficient cooling at the lowest cost by buying a unit that is the correct size with a high energy efficiency rating, and by using and m aintaining it W e rh a p s the most important consideration when buying a room, air conditioner is the size. If a unit is too large for a room the consumer will spend m oré than necessary to buy aqd operate it. And, although iM a y cool the room faster, it r ify 'not stay on long enough to 'elim inate the hum idity from 'thealr, leaving the room cold and clam m y. A unit tathát is too sm all will not be able to do an adequate or efflcieht job. l" unit's size is determined N is cooling capacity, ex- ■ in BTUs (British Therm al Units). Buy a unit with the proper BTU rating for the room it will be put in. To ‘ ■ determ ine BTU requirements, measure the ^ m ’s width, height, and i lg t h , and determ ine how ^ insulated it is and how m uch exposure to the sun it Has. The consumer or a responsible dealer can calcu late the BTU ^ u ir e m e n ts from this in- foxm ation by using the •||HILE-divived-by-60” W refers to room width, H to room height, I to insulation, L to room length,and E to sun exposure. The 60 is a common d enom inator used for all rooms. After taking the «o m ’s m e a s u re m e n ts , timaie tbe insulation factor giving a well insulated room á 10 and a poorly in- «ulated one (or one with m any .vvindows) an 18. To determine the exposure, find out which direction the longest wall J 3 and give it a 16 if it faces th, a 17 if east, an 18 if th, and a 20 if west. Plug "these num bers into the for- fm ula and the answer will be ithe BTU requirements for that room. For example, a i room that is 15x8x20, well insulated, with the long wall ^ n g south, would have a ° 0 ^ requirem ent of 15 x 8 x 10 X 20 X 18- eoths equals 7200 'BTUs. Once this figure has "Eaten -.been determined, look at the gotten.' BTU ratings oh information irm acists Foster & Bob Rauch ■ ■ Say-' tags accompanying room air conditions in the store to determ ine w hich is the correct size (cooling capacity) unit to buy. After deciding on the proper size unit, consider the B E R (Energy Efficiency Rating), which indicates the cooling power produced by an air conditioner per w att ot electricity used. The in formation tags attached to units give their energy use in watts. T о figure the E E R , divide the BTU capacity of the unit by the watts rating. For example, a unit with a BTU capacity of 10,000 and a wats rating of 1,000 would have an E E R of 10, or 10,000 divided by 1,000. E E R ratings on air conditioners usually range between 5 and 12. Generally, a score of 10 or over is ex cellent, while 8 or 9 is good. A unit having E E R lower than 7 will not use energy efficiently and money will be wasted in operating costs. Be sure to carefully read the m anufacturer’s warranty or guarantee information and all instructions for installing, operating, cleaning, and servicing the unit. In general, don't over cool a room. A setting no lower than 78 degrees is recommended to conserve energy and lower operating costs. Turn off units when not at home and keep doors and window s exposed to the sun. Be sure filters are cleaned or replaced according to the m anufac turer's instructions. The Better Business Bureau rem inds consum ers that although room a ir con ditioners m ay increase their energy bill, the am ount of the increase can t>e controUed by buying and using units wisely. A Tip For Energy Savers From The Better Business Bureau: For those counting on federal energy tax credits to help cut down the cost of instaUing solar, geothermal or wind energy products in the home, remember these three eligibility requirements must be m et: (1) The products m ust be instaUed in or on the principal residence-whether owned or rented- between April 20, 1977 and December 31,1985; (2) You m ust be the first person to use the products; (3) The products m ust be buUt to last at least five years. bread ii toon for- Italian Proverb 700 Wilkesbom St., Mockmlle, NC, Tel. 634-2Ы M o th e r’s D ay salute! To Moms: This is to let aches, consoles the hurt,you know that your Phar- and m aintains the do- macist extends a hearty mestic order that growmg recognition this Your Day, families need.'or the job you aU do as So, again this year, ‘Moms"! Yours is a high Happy Mother’* Day from calling. all ot UR at Your Phar- The family unit is the macy — Where we care backbone of our society, that you care! And I, for one, applaud your role. For w ithout it the ifamily unit would go adrift. Vour guiding hand soothes the bum ps, relieves the Tel. 634 2141 Y o ur P barro aciita, ccntrated its efforts In bringing out new editions of out-of-print books. Of par ticular note is its rediscovery of author Shepherd M . Degger and his two early works, The Balsam Groves of Grand father Mountain, and W ar Trails of the Blue Rldgc. The A p p alach ian Con sortium Press itself has published over twenty volum es dealing w ith Southern Appalachia, most of the manuscripts the work of indiv idu als from m em ber institutions. All Consortium members m a in t a in A p p a la c h ia n museums, either as separate establishments or as part of a g e n e r a l A p p a la c h ia n collection. Of particular interest are plans for a R u ra l L ife Museum at M ars Hill College, the W illiam s M useum of Pisgah Indian Artifacts at Warren Wilson College, and the building of the Mountain Heritage Center at Western Carolina University. Readers looking for a safe haven for Appalachian ar tifacts in their personal collections m ay wish to consider getting in touch with a Consortium representative. Readers are invited to send folk m aterial to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A p p alach ian State U niver sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1979 - 7B Center Officially Recognized As All-Northwest Winner - I Officials of the Northwest North C arolina C om m unity Developm ent Association were In the Center com munity Saturday evening to officially present two large road signs designating Center as the winner in the "A il Nor thwest Suburban” category. The presentation was made at a dinner meeting by Gary bail of Alexander County. Mr. Lail is the chairm an of the Comm unity develop ment Division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. The presentation was made to M illard An derson. the 1978 President of the Center Comm unily. Robert Tutterow. 1979 president of the Center C om m unity Developm ent Association, presided at the special meeting called for the purpose of being official y recognized as the best com munity in the 11 county area of the Northwest North Carolina Development Associations suburban category. Special guests were recognized by R. Duke Tutterow. past president and now chairm an of the board of directors of the NWNCDA, Guests included Mr. LaU’s wife and three children of Alexander County; Bill Austin, wife and son of Forsyth County. Mr. Austin is the secretary and treasurer of the NWNC DA and manager of the Dixie Classic Fair. Other guests included Arlen DeVito, Director of Mocksville: M r. and Mrs. Leo F. W illiam s; M r. and Mrs. Luther West and son; M r. and Mrs. Ron Thompson and child. Mr. Lail paid high tribute to Center in that the community beat out a com munity of about 6,000 persons to take first place. “Center should be proud of such a great accomplishment and doing it all In one year", said Mr. Lail. Gary Lail,chairman of the Community Development Division of the NWNCDA,congratulates Millard Ander8on,the 1978 President of the Center Community Development Association,for being the winner of the All-Northwest Communi y award. Center was pick ed out of an 11 county area. We A pprtcuae Your Biutne$$ \ Then come electricity. A t the turn of the century, William States Lee ha<J ahieady gained practical experience in electric power plant design and construction. Dr. W. G ill W ylie, a prominent New York sui^eon who hailed from Chester, S.C., hired Lee to complete construction of a hydroelectric plant on the Catawba, River near Rock HUl. On March 30, t 1904, electricity from the plant flowed through copper wire to a nearby cotton mill. Lee, a brilliant engineer ^ from South Carolina, dreamed of the day that dams and power plants would convert the Catawba River into useful energy for all the people of the Piedmont Carolinas. Dr. W ylie conveyed Lee’s dream to James Buchanan Duke, a wealthy businessman who was W ylie’s patient. The three men pooled their energies and talents— and formed the Southern Power Company, later to become Duke Power. W ith the completion in 1%3 of Cowans Ford Dam, which forms Lake Norman, the last free-flowing waters of the Catawba were harnessed. And Lee’s dream came true. Today, hydro plants and huge, modem steam-electric plants— fueled by coal or uranium— continue to provide energy for Piedmont people and industries. W hat’s next? Only the future can tell. But you can be sure of one thing— 'I ----electricity w ill be a % part of it. th Anniversary otvEH 1 £ lectricity came to the Piedmont Carolinas in 1904. The rest is history. D U K E P O W E R 8В DAVII. rOLiNTY UNTl-RI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1979 Suzanne Says.. Raleigh Is a good placc to sightsee. The state capital has recently been restored and is one of the finest examples in America of Greek revival architecture; built in 1833-40 ot native granite; houses the Governor and some of his staff and the Secretary ot State; located in a six-acre square in the heart of downtown Raleigh; old house and Senate chambers are located on the second floor. The Governor’s Mansion is a 36 room V ictorian a r chitecture home for North Carolina’s chief executives. It is located on Burke Square at Jones and Blount Streets-two blocks northeast of the capital. It was built in the 1880’s and was recently restored.The Stale L egislative Building is a $6.3 million dollar structure a block north of the capital Square on Hahfax Street. It is the first building in the country, planned and built in 1963 for a State Legislature. All this is worth a visit, if you haven’t done so.Recipes trom the area.... SOUTHERN SPOONBREAD 4 cups m ilk 1 cup corn meal 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 eggs, well beated Mix 1 cup m ilk with corn- meal. Scald 3 cups mUk in top of double boiler. Add hot m ilk to cornmeal mixture. Then cook in top ot double boiler about 10 minutes or until mixture is consistency of thin mush. Add baking powder, salt, and butter. Remove from double boiler and told beaten eggs slow ly into m ixture (whites and yolks m ay be beated separately and folded into mixture it desired). This produced a light bread, more like a couffle. Pour into buttered m qt. baking dish. Bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes. Serve at once from dish in which it was cooked. PECAN P IE 4 eggs 1 cup sugar Va teaspoon salt 1 cup light com syrup 1>A teaspoons tlour 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups pecan halves V* cup m argarine, melted 1 9-inch unbaked pie shell Whipped cream if desired Beat eggs well. Beat in sugar, salt, com syrup and flour and vanilla. Stir in pecans and margarine. Mix well. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until filling is set in center when pie is shaken gently. Cool pie on wire rack. Chill slightly Defore serving. Decorate w ith w hipped cream.CHICKEN STEW 2 medium onions, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley1 tablespoon butter or margarine 3 3'/(!-lb. chicken cut in serving pieces with giblets 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon paprika 2 cups chicken stock 2 tablespoons tomato puree 2 tablespoons sour cream, warmed In a large pan, saute onions and parsley in butter or m argarine for 5 minutes. Add chicken pieces. Cut gizzard in sm all pieces and add with other giblets to pan. Add salt, paprika and stock. Cover and sim m er until chicken is tender-about 1 hour. Remove chicken and keet w arm . Remove and discard neck. Add tomato puree and sour cream to pan. Stir until heated and serve over chicken. CHICKEN P IE Clean and Disjoint Chicken, removing bones. Season well with salt, pepper and cayenne and dust with flour. Fry chicken in two tablespoons hot fat. Remove when brown and put one tablespoons flour in the grease left in pan. Browm and add one halt cup onion, one- fourth teaspoon m a rjo ram and one-fourth teaspoon thyme and one-halt cup diced ham . Now put chicken back m gravy and add one and a half cups of boiling w ater if necessary. Line sides but not the bottom ot the baking dish with pie crust or dough. Pour in mixture and add two sliced hard boiled eggs. Put on upper crust and moake a hole in it the shape ot a cross so as to be able to pour in more Uquid if necessary. Bake in hot oven. M EAT BALLS Two pounds ot Choice Beet- roundVi pound fat pork shoulder Grind three times. Mix Into this two slices ot sUle bread which have been mositened and squeezed. M ince one onion, three cloves ot garlic and a halt ot bell pepper. Put into the m eat mixture and add a well beaten egg. Salt and pepper to taste. M ix into Uttle baUs, roU in pepper and chopped parsley. Have plenty ot parsley-to or three tablespoons. Fry and serve on platter with spachetti which has been boiled and then cooked for fifteen minutes in tomato and onion sauce. Suzanne llie Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Q u b m et M ay 3,1979 at Shady G rove School C afeteria. Sandra C line called the m eeting to order. Joh n Howard caUed the roU, read the minutes and gave the treasures report. Chris Almond and April Russel had devotions. Catherine and ElUe Johnson gave a dem onstration on S how m anship and H alter CHass. All the kids enjoyed i t . The Silver Spurs had a practice show April 21, 1979, at the Trail Blazers Arena. E very one enjoyed themselves. The m em bers discussed cam p. Sandra G ine talked about the different things you learn at cam p. The Silver Spurs practiced the Grand Entry at 1:00 on May 5 at the Trail Blazers Arena. M r. Young of Advance is going to let the Silver Spurs cam pout on his land August 24-25th. Trail Blalzers are invited. Tlie Silver Spurs is going to have a H orse Ju d g in g meeting Monday at 7:00 at the Shady G rove School Cafeteria. G lenda, Sandy, K athy, Tonya served drinks. The m eet was dism issed by Sandra Cline. Reporter Tonya Adams 4-H NEWS 4-H CAM P O PEN IN G S The 4-H O ffice has acknow ledged that cam p openings are still available for youth ages 9-13. Boys and girls interested in attending 4- H Cam p do not have to be enroUed as a 4-H member. The Davie County 4-H group will be attending cam p at M itchell 4-H C am p near Swansboro June 25-30. The week guarantees six days of fun, new friends, and exciting adventures. The cam p program is designed to take advantage of the beaches, the water, and tbe m areine Ute found along the North CaroUna coast. C am pers w ill receive creative skills in crafts, learn new recreational activities, sw im m in g lessons for beginners, im provem ent skills for advanced sw im m ers, canoeing, and educational facts about the coastal ecology and wildUfe. Also. MiUflg iattructioa is avaUable at an additional $4. The atteraoons find campers involved In group recreation ot sottbaU, voUeybaU, free swim, and other activities. The resident cam p staff includes a director and seven pro gram counselors. The well-trained staff helps with program planning and group leadership. The counselors are certified lifeguards to help w ith sw im m in g instruction and siqiervlsion, canoeing, saiUng, and other water activities. Also, the ^ Davie 4-H A g e ^ , adult supervisors, and Ju n io r Leaders. Those interested in attending 4-H C am p should contact the 4-H Offlce at 634- 2634 or come by the County Office Building (located on the first floor streetside entrance) to r ap p licatio n forms. The cost for the week is $50 for a six day comping adventure. Also, under the Federal S u m m er Food Service P ro g ra m parents m ay reduce the cam p fee by $6 when completing the Food Service Form . For further info rm atio n , call the 4-H Offlce Public Speaking Cheryl W oodw ard, a m em ber from D avie A cadem y 4-H C lub, was nam ed as the Senior Division 4-H Public Speaking Winner in the contest held Tuesday night, M ay 1, at tbe Davie County P ub lic L ib rary . O ieryl wUl receive a $so Savings Bond sponsored by the Davie County United Way. Liz Hillebrand, a member from the Trailblazers 4-H Horse C lub, was second. Other blue ribbon winners were K athy ReiU y of Sheffield-Calahain, and Terry Reavis of ClarksviUe Senior. A urelia W ilson, fro m th e Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, was declared the Ju n io r D ivision sinner. She w ill receive a free trip to 4-H Cam p June 25-30 at MitcheU 4-H Cam p sponsored by Davie County United Way. llie public speaking contest was the highlight of a four week workshop conducted by the Reynolds Toastmasters in the County Office Building for 12 4-H members and 6 adults. R e y n o ld s T o a s tm a s te rs served as judges for the contest. SAVE W ITH OUR EV ERYD A Y L O W PRIC ES i C rtP wclconw 1 FOOD STAMP SHOPPIRS j O O I E E COOLfEMEe NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT m c c 1 SUPER M ARKET ' 1 W E SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE W ESTERN BEEF S W IF r S HOSTESS CANNED n u t s LIMIT 1, PLEASI FULLY COOKED 4 - L b . H A M QUARTER PORK LOINS FROZEN HENS VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE IDEAL BREAD WISHBONE DRESSING lb. lb. 12-OZ. PKG. M B . PKG. LOAVES DELUXE FRENCH $1 29 RIB-EYE STEA KS lb. $359 6 9 * WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS lb.$ ] 69 9 9 * SIRLOIN T IP STEA KS lb.$¿39 9 9 * SIRLOIN T IP ROAST Ib.$2*9 $]19 FRENCH INSTANT POTATOES 13-OZ. PKG.6 9 * 8 9 * BAMA FRUIT DRINKS Д lo -o z *9 SIZF 9 9 * VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 3 SERVE REFRESHING BOX OF IB'S RED BAND FLOUR COCA-COLAS 6 S iS *1 ” SCOTTIE FA C IA L TISSUE 5 9 ^ $]99 6 9 * $ -|0 0 5 9 LARGE ROLL 4-LBS. SERVE ICE COLD « KLEENEX OVERNIGHT DIAPERS VIVA PAPER TOW ELS GOLDEN RIPE BAN AN AS CALIFORNIA STRAW BERRIES p in t WHOLE SUN FROZEN J U K E ] 2 - 0 1 . CAN НЕОЕМРЛОИ OF s u m SA V i l C A ID S W IU IN D JU K I 2 ,1 9 7 9 BARBARA DEE ASST. FUN CREAM S SOFTWEVE ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE KLEENEX TODDLERS' DIAPERS TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT REDENBACHER POP CORN MDI M ARGARIN E MDI BISCUITS COOL WHIP TOPPING 1-LB. PKG. BOX OF 1 2 i 49-OZ. BOX I W Z . SIZE 1-LB. CTN. 6 CANS 9-OZ. BOWL COKES 6WITH ONI FULED SUKII SAVER CAiD OFFEIOOOO THRU MAY IJ. 197» YOtM CHOICE SUGAR 9 9 c « 5-LB. BAG U M l » WITH ONE FIllED SUKi SAVER CMC OFFER 0 0 0 0 THRU MAY li, 1979 SCOTTIE FACMl TISSUE 49^BOX OF 200's М У Н » WITH ONE nUEO SUPER SAVER CAtO OFFER OOOO THRU MAY 12. 1979 TISSUE 39*PKG. OF 2's М М !» WITH ONE FllifO SU«R SAVER CARD OFFER OOOO THRU AAAY П. 1979 TIDE 49-OZ. BOX 2 9 U V II4* WITH ONE f llieo SUFCi SAVet сало Of FC* OOOO THiU MAY 1Î. 1979 VIVAPAm TOWELS 49*BIG ROLL SAVia» WITH OKIE FIUED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOD THRU MAY IJ, 1979 MAYONNAISE DUKE'S 99* « QT. JAR t t » ! » WITH ONE FULED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOO THRU MAY IJ, 1979 A U GRINDS FOLGER'S COFFEE $ 0 1 9 J m M « 1'LB. BAG M V I3 »WITH ONE HLliD SUPCfi SAVES CAKD OfKR GOOD THKU MAY 17. \ 979 SHMTENINOSNOW* DRIFT П 5 9 « 3-LB. CAN и п э » WIIH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 1 J, 1979 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE $ 3 8 9 10 lO-OZ.JAR WITH ONf FiLUD SUFCI SAVES CASD Off Eft GOOD THftU MAY 12, ^979 The colorful "welcome” plaque is one of Dot Hoovers many special gifts for someone special. Mrs. Dot Hoover Finds— T h e r a p y I n C ro s s -S titc h Although it takes a great deal of time, Dot says it is very relaxing. ____ DiAVIB COUNTY Ш я М н / ^ в ( Ш № Feature 1-C May 10,1979, Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer r i Mrs. Dot Hoover spends m any hours each day doing crewel embroidery and counted cross-stitch. But she never does any piece without having someone special in m ind, or for a special purpose. She has personalized nam e and num ber telephone plaques from E m erson, New Jersey to M ia m i, Florida. She has made one for each mem ber of her fam ily at some time or another. Dot never uses the printed kits for her counted cross stitch, she works out the nam e, num ber or special items she wishes to use for that special person on a piece of graph paper and goes from there. Each and every thing she does fits the personality of the person she gives it to. U ke the Christmas stockings she did for grandsons, Kevin and Dan. Little Kevin wanted an airplane and a car on Counted cross-stitch has been Dot Hoover’s therapy for the past five years. his. He also wanted his nam e or initials on Santa’s list, which his “Nannie” had to add after she had finished m aking them. Her Christmas tree had all hand-made ornaments last year, and m uch of the decorations throughout their home on Davie Street, Cooleemee were things she had m ade for a special reason. “Counted cross stitch is so relaxing that after doing it for a while, I can go to bed and sleep like a baby," says Dot. Dot began doing a great deal of cross stitch and other types of hand-work after fracturing her knee-cap in a fall in 1974. She had a great deal of problems and pain, to say the least, for a long time afterwards. Then arthritis became a problem in tbe injured knee after it had healed from the surgery. Counted cross stitch w as D ot's therapy while confined to her home. Her husband, Buford, has operated a service station at Greasy Comer for 21 years and most of her days would have been quite long without her needle-work. D ot also knits, crochets, does needlepoint and crewel embroidery, makes sofa pillows and is an excellent seamstress. But nothing is м relaxing as the. cross-etitch. Dot says her masterpiece is the four little W illiam sburg prints. “Although they are sinall, there is a lot of work that goes into doing counted cross-stitch," she says. In fact, she adm itted to having a good 24 hours work in those prints, which are attractively displayed in one fram e, now hanging in her living room. She has filled tte homes of her son and daughter w ith her b eautiful p e r sonalized work. She recently finished a crewel embroidery picture for her daughter, M rs. M artha Boger, which she fram ed in her G randm o ther Hoover’s frame. The two grandsons each have their very own personalized “ toothfairy pillow” , along with m any other fram ed pictures and wall hangings made just to please each one individually. Dot says even the sm all and very simple telephone num ber plaques take a couple of hours to complete, did one for her den with the phone num bers of Uie fam ily doctor, fire department, their two children and the am bulance service. She gave Buford specific instructions that if “anything happens to me, call them all - except maybe the fire departm ent.” Before she does anything, she has someone in m ind and everything she makes is personalized or for someone special. She has given m any treasured gifts at weddings, graduation, births and any num ber of special occasions. “I could never make things like to sell,” she says. “There is too m uch time involved and you could never get your money out of it...I do it for those I love and because I want to.” Useful and well as beautiful is this plaque which hangs by the den phone. Tliese are just a sample of the crewel embroider)' and counted cross-stitch which Dot has done for special people. Davie And Asheboro Are Co-Champs Of Conference Golf Tournament 2C DAVII' COUNIA I;NT1 RPRISI-: RirORI). THURSDAY. MAY 10. D a v ie H ig h B a s e b a ll T e a m S p l it s I n C o n f e r e n c e G a m e s D avic H igh and Asheboro H igh finished as co-chanips of the North Piedmont Conference Golf Tournament following the tourney action Monday at Asheboro. Both teams compiled scores of 308 stroltes in the tournament. Davie’s Barry Whittaker shared low medalist honors with Lexington’s Ron Stogner by firing75’s in the tournament. Davie’s tie with Asheboro marked the fourth time in the last five years that the War Eagles have either won or tied for the championship in North Piedmont "Conference Tournament play. The Davie squad will now travel to Lexington next Monday to compete in sectional qualifying play and if suc cessful they will advance to the state championship tournament to be played in Chapel Hill on May 21 and 22. A complete listing of team scores for the conference tournament were as follows: Davie and Asheboro - 308; Lexington - 317; Salisbury • 322; West Rowan - 325; Trinity - 331; Thomasville - 338; North Rowan - 345; and North Davidson - 348. Individual scores for Davie golfers in the conference tournament were as follows: Barry W hittaker - 75; M ark Packer - 77; Jeff Lankford and Charlie Bethel - 78; David Gullege - 85; and Ken Shelton - 86. D a v ie G ir ls C lin c h S o f t b a ll C r o w n The Davie High girls’ softball team took another victory Tuesday afternoon ; with a 13-0 triumph over Lexington. The win gave Davie a 10-1 season : record in the North Piedm ont Con ference and assured the female W ar Eagles of winning the conference title. The win over Lexington at Lexington ' was a revenge victory for Davie because the Lexington squad defeated Davie ; earlier in the season-the first loss for Davie in the conference in 3 years. Davie hosts Thomasville at Rich Park in a conference gam e this Friday af ternoon and finishes the regular season of play at Asheboro next Monday af ternoon. In the win over Lexington, Davie got 8 hits, compared to 6 for Lexington. Winning pitcher for Davie was Angela Riddle. Hits for Davie were distributed as follows: Deanna Thomas-3; Sharm a Dulin 1 (a home run); and Angela Riddle, Renae Jones, Garlene Bowens and Theresa Russell with 1 hit apiece. Demolition Derby At Bowman Gray Saturday Night Paul Radford, Jim m y Johnson, Randy ' Gordon, Monroe York and Roger Craver •w ill be trying to maintain leads in driver ¡standings Saturday night at Bowman •G ray Stadium. A “ D em olition D e rb y ” w recking contest will be an added attraction with the 1979 season’s third NASCAR stock car racing event on the m unicipal stadium ’s quarter-mile asphalt track. Radford is on top of the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division, despite tailing to win here this year. He finished second and fourth in a twin bUl last week at John Bryant of Bassett, Va., and Philip Sm ith of Ker- ' nersvllle claim ed victories. Radford has a six-point lead in Standings, with Sm ith in second place. R adfo rd- a 44-uear-old restau ran t operator from Ferrum , Va.-has won the frack championship for the past two seasons. Johnson, a veteran from Walkertown who has dominated the Lim ited Sport sm an Division in recent years, swept both ends of a twin bill last week and took the lead from Thomas Needham of Pinnacle in standings-by a two-point m argin. Gordon and York are tied for the lead Ih Street Stock rankings. York, of YadkinviUe, has finished flrst and third ih two outings. Germ antoh’s Gordon has two seconds. Spider Kim el of Tutal HaU was last week’s winner. Roger Craver of Lexington rode a “Blunderbust” victory last week into Uie lead in Uiat division, where Rudy -HarUey of Churchland won the AprU 28 .' o ^ n e r. HarUey and BUly Duggins of “ Winston-Salem are Ued for second place 'h i standings, six points behind Craver. ; - Two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-lap • lim ite d Sportsman races, a 20-lap : Street Stock event and a 15-lap “ Blun- ; derbust” race (for novice drivers in old • tnodel “Luxury” cars) are on Saturday . n ig h t’s racing schedule. Q ualify in g ■ trials are scheduled for 7 p.m . with the - first race at 8:15. - Because the “ D e m o litio n ” event - leaves the track littered with debris and 'w reckage which m ake furUier racing • impractical, it wUl be last on Uie program . It is a novelty contest in which drivers intenUonally crash into, each oUier, trying to disable opponents’ cars. The last one sUU able to move is the winner. Borden Wins Two Tournaments The Bordens’ SoftbaU Team has kicked off its 1979 season wiUi two tournam ent championships. Ih e first cham pionship was in the West Yadkin RecreaUon Tournament. On Friday, Bordens defeated the Charlie Brown AUstars of Winston-Salem. The team defeated M ille rs ’ T obacco W arehouse and U nifi, both of YadkinviUe, on Saturday to advance to the finals. On Sunday, the team fell to Unifi the first gam e but bounced back to win gam e two and capture Uie championship tiUe. K athy Hutchins of Bordens and Essie Gardner of Unifi were co-winners of the leading hitter honor. The second tiUe was captured in TaylorsviUe in a tournam ent sponsored by the TaylorsviUe Fram e Company G irls’ SoftbaU Team . The team won three games on Saturday defeating Uie Union County M erchants, HoUaring Greene, and the M kdland M arvels to advande to the finals. On Sunday, Bordens defeated the M odland Marvels to capture Uieir second championship totle. Deanna Thomas was awarded the leading hitter trophy. K athy Hutchins ' was chosen the Most Valuable Player of Uie Bordens’ Team w ith Vickie WUson being chosen the M ost Valuable Player of the tournam ent. The Bordens’ team now has a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. Tbe team is m anaged by Jack Nichols and sponsored by G arland Bowens of Bowens’ D airy Products. Eggs Eggs should be cooked at low tem perature-high heat causes them to toughen and become leathery. The Davie High W ar Eagle baseball team picked up a win and a loss in North Piedm ont Conference play last week. On May I the local boys traveled to North Rowan and captured an 8-6 vic tory over the Cavaliers. Last Friday the Davie squad hosted Salisbury at Rich Park in MocksviUe and the league- leading Hornets took a 3-1 trium ph over Davie.Following last week’s acUon the Davie team stood 6-7 In Uie conference - good enough for 5th place in the nine team conference standings. The W ar Eagles have a conference gam e slated this F rid ay against Thomasville at ThomasviUe and next Tuesday they will be host to Asheboro in a NPC gam e at R ich Park. In the gam e wiUi North Rowan the Davie squad took a 5-0 lead into the fourth inning. Then the Cavs started Uieir comeback. They scored a run in three straight innings and cam e up with Uiree in the bottom of the last fram e to close the gap to two runs. NorUi left the bases loaded after scoring a run in the sixth and left two on in Uie last inning. Davie scored its runs by coUecting two in Uie first and three in the second. The W ar Eagles ouUiit Uie Cavs 11-9 In piling up the victory m argin. Third baseman Brent Burton of Davie had a home run and stolen base and scored one run and drove in two in the victory. Salisbury’s Hornets scored twice in Uie top of the sevenUi inning lo break a 1- 1 Ue and defeat Davie last Friday. The umpires ruled against what ap peared to be a grandslam home run by Salisbury’s Monte MarUn in the top of Uie seventh, but the Hornets still got two runs to break the tie and win. Pinch-hitter Ron Doby led off wiUi a walk, Uien Mike Lippard and Lynn Foster singled to load the bases. MarUn hit the first pitch to him over the left field fence. But Uie ball hit a tree and bounced back onto the playing field. MarUn, thinking he had a homer, was held to a single. The umpires ruled the baU was in play. Two runs scored on the play, but the Hornets were stiU unhappy wiUi tbe decision. Salisbury also scored a n m in the first inning when Lippard led off wiUi a single and moved to second on Tom Loeblein's walk. When Foster singled, Lippard got caught in a rundown tetween third and home, but scored on a throwing error. Davie scored its run in the third inning to tie it up. Lippard went the distance on the mound for his sixth win without a loss. He allowed six hits and no walks, while fanning four batters. On the Davie side of the ledger pitcher Bart Reece hurled an 8-hitter, while giving up 3 runs (2 earned) and striking out 10 and walking five in the losing effori. As in the gam e with North Rowan, Brent Burton led the hitting attack for Davie by getting a triple and driving in Uie W ar Eagles’ only run. tALIIlURY DAVII COUNTV■b r h Ы >b r h Ы4 2 2 0 ESmrih,cf 1 0 I g 1 0 0 0 ВгпММЬ Э О О О 0 0 0 0 BSmlth,c Ilio-------- 4 0 2 0 Burh)n,lb Э О I IBriir.c 2 0 10 Whtlck,2b 0 0 0 0 Mart/n,ii> ] 0 I 2 HoiciM,<m ] 0 I ' Ж :?1,JLbln^CfFoftttr.dh Boyd.prMwtry.ttMlltr.rfThma»,2bPoo)f,irDoby.ph 0 0 0 0 Whtkr.rl 4 0 0 0 Orubb.lf 9 0 10 RMC4.P 3 0 10 Jonei.ph 3 0 0 0 Hllrd,M 0 0 0 0 - - . 02 0 103 0 0 02 0 0 010 103 0 0 0 2 Tatalt Ml , M 1 « t MO 2-3 •00 0- t 20. 3 I s r s u E ~ B. Smith. Thoma», Britr. OP - Whitlock, B. Smith and Barnhardt; LOB — SalUbury ». Davit County S. 3B — Burton. S - Whltaktr. SB - Lippard, Brltr. IP H R M BB toLippard (W, 64) 7*1104 Rate* (L) 7 I 3 2 S 10 WP-Raeca. T~ t:45. DAVII COUNTY abrh6$mllh.cf * ‘ Brnhdt.lb i f aWhtkk.2b Hlcmb.dh Whtkr.rt Grubb. If Praft.p Jonas.ph Hallrd.st Tatali NORTH ROWAN 2 1 1 S 1 33 2 I4 1 2 ООО 4 0 I 4 0 0 3 0 12 I 0 0 1 03 I 2 30 on Ы1 Allty.cf'P 3 Wyatt,»»0 Nchlan.2b2 Thmp»n.e 0 Hrr»n.1biis a a r ? » . 3 b0 ab r t) Ы 4 0 0 03 12 14 0 0 03 2 0 04 110 4 12 2 2 0 0 0 3 12 1 2 0 t 0 t 0 I 00 Ktuttz.ph 10 0 0 0 rafal» 31 4 9 4 2Э0 002 1-0 ООО ni 3-4Davla Caufity North Rawan e - Whitakar. LOB Davla County 10. North Rowan 9. 28 - Harrl»on. 3B — Wyatt. HR - Burton. SB - Burton. S - Htllard. RCH BB $06 4 S 70 0 0 0 S S 1 1 3 3 7 f IP HPratt (W) 4% ♦Smith 1^ 0 X " ' " ’ i IWP - Pratt 5. D a v ie G ir ls P a r t ic ip a t e I n N C H S A T r a c k M e e t With flfth place flnishes in the m ile relay andshotput, the D avie High girls’ track team com piled two points in the North Carolina High School AthleUc Association’s secUonai track and field meet at North Row an’s Eagle Stadium last Friday night. Davie finished the meet in a Ue for 22nd place out of a total of 36 teams entered. South Mecklenburg took the team tiUe with 38 points and Salisbury flnished third with 26 points. Davie’s fifth-place Ume of 4:18.47 in the m ile relay was the best ever by a team from the Rowan-Davie area in the sectionals. F reshm en C hris Shore, Tam m y Bohannon, and Patty Franck and sophomore Barbara Latta made up the team . In the shotput event D avie’s M arilyn Turner, a sophomore, hurled the shot well enough to gain 5th spot in that event. South Mecklenburg, scoring 12 points in the last Uiree individual events, wrapped up flrst place before the last event, the m ile relay. The Sabres tallied 38 points. North IredeU, coached by form er North Rowan athlete Charles Love, was second with 2 7 ^ points. SaUsbury, w ith 26, placed third, foUowed by H arding wiUi 23, West Stanly with 21 and North Mecklenburg with 20. Other scoring for local team s included G a l a x y F u r n H u r e ' s Saturday May 12— 9-5 Stiot put - Stowa'(Sail»buryb Porw K In lT c riw (ioutl. Irtdilft.Clli»,-K Ï Ï Ï I Â 7 . ' ^ L a m p s by Tydale, Dunning, Deena ★ T a b le s by Carolina Tables of Hickory ★ S o fa s By Statesville Chair—-Brady Ken Campbell R E D I I C E P T O O U R O N E W « r O N I Y In Advance: One M ile W est O f Berm uda R un...2 Blocks O ff 1-40 at SOI and 158. ö iS ä T iS S K S *” *»'"-'«•(011 (MlUbury), Rsynxr (SttlHVlllt). 11.2 <10.7 In.»»"!' Mundair (North MKkltnbgili), Î Ï Â S ' Â ' Ï Î I . ? « ” ' « • '''¡ ¡ S Ä .« . (MTdin*).tg). U Butfa (North 'ÄocS riïÂI!- *''two mllt - A. iM lu ^ t o . ! 1а5л^.ЙГ . S i Ä Â S Ï Î i''•a íV iír«----- (— Mr East Rowan 7, North Rowan 2 ^ and Davie County 2. Lisa Staton led Salisbury with 20 points. The talented senior won the 100 and triple jum p, and placed second in the 220 and long jum p . Team mate Jam ye Stowe trium phed in the shot put. Four Row an County records and 12 local school records were broken, with Staton leading the way. The Hornets' ace had to run the 100 three Umes and the 220 three times. In the sem ifinals of Uie 100, she was Umed in 10.7, breaking her own county m ark of 11.16, set last year and becoming the first local girl to top the 11-second barrier. She also set a county record of 25.4 in the 220 preUminaries, breaking her own county m ark of 25.76, but she lost out in the finals. Veronica M unday of North Mecklenburg won with a tim e of 25.79, foUowed by Staton in 26.02. Staton paced triple jum pers wiUi a leap of 38-9%, close to her state and county record of 38-11. In the long jum p, she saUed 18-5У4, but was edged by West Stanly’s Carol Coble, who had a leap of 18-9Vi. Stowe got her first place in the shot put with a heave of 38-V4- Her nearest competitor was E ast Row an’s Patricia Fom ey a t 36-5У4. The other county records were broken by E a s t’s Casey L an n in g and Salisbury’s m ile relay team . Lanning was tim ed hi 32.8 hi the preUminaries of Uie 220 low hurdles, breaking her own county m ark of 33.87. Salisbury’s Susie W arren also broke the old county record w ith a tim e of 33.4. Neither qualified for the finals. Salisbuiy’s E loise W itherspoon, Debra Price, M ary HaU and Susie Warren were edged out by Davie County in the m ile relay, but ttie Hornets’ Ume of 4:20.7 broke the 1977 county record of 4:20.76, set by North R ow an’s Jackie Flowers, Teresa Parris, Karen Clarke and Donna Sharpe. The top four in each event qualified for next F riday’s regional meet at East Burke High School near Hickory. In addlUon to Staton, Stowe and Fom ey, East R ow an’s K im Fisher and North Row an’s T am m y WorUi qualified for the regional. Fisher placed third in the two mUe with a Ume of 12:27.26, ttie best of ttie season by a local runner. Worth was fourth in the triple jum p wiUi a leap of 3S-3V4. Staton was the meet’s top scorer with her 20 points. Babe Ruth League In games M ay 2 the MocksviUe Babe Rutti League Team No. 1 took a 6-2 victory over W m . R . Davie and the Farm higton Babe Ruth team won 16-5 over the MocksviUe Babe Ruth Team No. 2. On May S ttie No. 1 MockeviUe team won 17-S over W m . R . Davie and F ar m ington again defeated the MocksvUle No. 2 Team , ttiis Ume by a score of 8-7. B U L L H I L L C A M P G R O U N D 5 miles north on Highway 601 SalUiuiy,N.C. C o u n t r y M u s i c Square dancing & Round Dancing E ve ry Sat. nig ht 8:00>12:00 beginning M ay 5,1079 Bring Your Yard Chairs Family Entertainment for all ages. (Sponsored by West Rowan Jaycees) Karate Trophy Douglas Fowler (above) Is shown with the trophy he won Saturday at the 1979 Lexington Karate Tournament. Douglas, son of James and Victoria Fowler of MocksvUle; took tirst place in the brown belt division of the tourney which is sponsored by the Lexington Recreation Dept. Fowler says he has been taking Karate instruction for about ' years and hopes to receive his balck belt sometime In July. Douglas’ instructors are George and Hubert Fowler of Mocksville. (Photo by. Garry Foster) A fishing excursion to Hunting Creek last Tuesday yielded a catch of MocksviUe Recreation Dei 1979 Mens’ Slow Pitch S o f t b a ll S c h e d u le Date Mon. M ay 14 Thurs. M ay 17 Mon. M ay 21 Thurs. M ay 24 Thurs. M ay 31 Mon. June 4 Mon. June 11 Thurs. June 14 Mon. June 18 Thurs. June 21 Mon. June 2S Thurs. June 28 Mon. July 9 Ih urs. July 12 Time 7:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . BranUey, Edwards, Realty Vs. 1st Baptist G ray’s Exxon Vs. Renegades 1st BapUst Vs. Renegades BranUey, Edwards Realty Vs. G ray’s Exxon Renegades Vs. B ranU ey, E dw ards Realty Gray’s Exxon Vs. 1st BapUst Renegades Vs. G ray’s Exxon 1st BapUst Vs. BranUey, Edwards Realty G ray’s Exxon Vs. BranUey, Edwards Realty Renegades Vs. 1st Baptist. 1st BapUst Vs. G ray’s Exxon B rantley , E dw ards R ealty Vs. Renegades BranUey, Edwards Ralty Vs. 1st, BapUst G ray’s Exxon Vs. Renegades 1st Baptist Vs. Renegades BranUey, Edwards Realty Vs. G ray’s Exxon Renegades Vs. B ranU ey, E dw ards Realty Gray's Exxon Vs. 1st BapUst Renegades Vs. Gray's Exxon 1st Baptist Vs. Brantley, Edwards Realty Gray’s Exxon Vs. BranUey, Edwards Realty Renegades Vs. 1st BapUst 1st BapUst Vs. Gray's Exxon B rantley, E dw ards R ealty Vs. Renegades BranUey, Edwards Realty Vs. 1st BapUst Cray's Exxon Vs. Renegades 1st BapUst Vs. Renegades BranUey, Edwards Realty Vs. G ray’s Exxon Renegades Vs. B rantley , E dw ards Realty G ray’s Exxon Vs. 1st Baptist Home team listed first. AU games at Rich Park. Pfeiffer Coacli Talles Home Two Personal Victories DAVIE COUNn' ENTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY Ш, 147') Pfelffei- College Baseball Coach Joe Ferebee reached two im portant milestones in his coaching career this week. He gained both his loooth career victory overall and his 500th win as Coach of the Pfeiffer College Falcon Baseball Team. The honors came in his team ’s 13 to 2 romp over Muskingum College and a 4 to 2 score over Catawba College. The career victory came on Thurs., April 12, 1979. The College record was established on Sun., April 15, 197?. Ferebee, a native of Mocksville, N.C., began this season -- his 23rd at Pfeiffer - with a record of 475-wins and 202-losses. D uring P fe iffe r’s 18-years in the C arolinas Conference, Ferebee's Falcons have won eight championships, the regular season and-or tournament titles. He graduated w ith honors from Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C. with degrees in History and English, winning the Whitener Medal as Outstanding Male Graduate and the Aycock Award ■as Best Athlete. While at Catawba, he lettered in football, basketball and ^ baseball. After a 4-year stint with the U.S. Navy during World W ar H, he played professional baseball with Concord in the North State League as pitcher and outfielder. In 1948, he played with the Albemarle team in the sam e league and was awarded the Master of Arts Degree fi'om the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the same year. He then began teaching and coaching at Boyden High School in Salisbury where he took the 1955 team to the North Carolina State 4-A Championship. When Ferebee left Boyden to join the Pfeiffer staff in 1956, he also stepped- down from his coaching duties with the American Legion baseball teams which he had begun in 1949 in Spencer, North Carolina. From 1950 to 1956, he had coached the Rowan County Legion team and had taken the 1955 team to the Southeast U.S. Title, only to lose to Cincinnati in the National Finals. put, a sum m er without baseball for Joe Ferebee sim ply was not possible. So, he took a job with the Albemarle Legion ' team in 1957 and there received one of his most cherished wins. “Kannapolis had a great team that year,” Ferebee remembers. “They had beaten us in the regular season 27-0 and had easily won the regular season championship. But, Albemarle, Rich mond County and Spencer all tied for second place.” Ferebee then tells of how a coin flip was needed to determine who would play Kannapolis in the first round of League playoffs, “Of course, nobody wanted to play Kannapolis,” he says. “ I can remember • the Spencer coach saying ‘I sure hope we don’t have to play them .’ That’s when I stepped in and told them not to even flip the coin; that we (the Albemarle team) would play K an napolis, After all, I figured that if they ; were gonna clobber us, it m ight as well »be now.” But, it never happened. The sam e two pitchers who started the infamous Z7-0 gam e during the regular season rout, started the first gam e of the playoffs. But, this time, the Albemarle team cam e out on top, s-2. Then, the two team s returned to A lb em arle and iK a n n a p o lis was e lim inated when “ Ferebee’s team won 2-0. “That had to be one of the most bitter losses and disappointments in K an napolis baseball history,” Ferebee says with a simple smile. “I ’ll bet they’re still m ad about it!” Perhaps with a bit of “ get out while you’re ahead” ■ philosophy, Ferebee resigned from A m erican Legion coaching after the 1957 season to con centrate more fully on his duties at Pfeiffer and in raising his children Rick and Joey. Both attended Pfeiffer and were on the same team coached by their father in the 1977 and 1978 seasons. Both were starting outfielders and, quite naturally, both also played Legion ball on their dad's team. In 1967, Ferebee resum ed his American Legion sum m er coaching duties with the SaUsbury team and has been with them ever since. His 1969 and 1971 Legion teams won the State Championship and, in 1968 and 1970, they were state runners-up. In 1961, Ferebee was accorded an honor given few in their tim e at Pfeiffer CoUege: the yearbook-annual was dedicated to him. In 1962,1967,1968 and 1978, Ferebee was nam ed NAIA District 26 “Coach of the Year” for his success with the Pfeiffer Falcons, The Raleigh Chapter of the National “ Hot Stove” League honored him in 1970 and again in 1972 with special awards for his con tributions to baseball in North CaroUna. He was handed the Governor's Award Coach Joe Ferebee two times fortiis outstanding work with young people in North Carolina and, perhaps most importantly, was elected to the first North CaroUna Hall of Fam e for Am erican Legion Baseball. Obviously, Ferebee’s records are phenomenal. But, to him “I just love to see the kids develop.” And, develop they have. Some 32 players who have graduated from his ranks have gone on to play professional baseball. And, at least two of them; Monty Montgomery (a 1968 Pfeiffer Alum ) and Billy Wynn (Class of 1965) went on to sign contracts in the m ajor leagues. Uncompromising discipline, neatness and dedication are the hallm arks of those who play under Coach Ferebee. They wear their socks at the same length. Their hair is neatly trimm ed. And, they all have a desire to win. Ferebee, himslef, sits on the bench in deep concentration, his legs crossed, occasionally shouting instructions to his players. He is in complete com m and and demands dedication from his “boys” . Baseball is business and life to Joe Ferebee. He has conducted his business and ordered his love for basebaU to the point where he is one of the most suc cessful coaches of the gam e in the nation. But, what of his present ac complishments? “ It has to be one of m y greatest thrills,” Ferebee remarks in charac teristic modesty. “But, m y boys did it an.” Not so, Joe. We think you helped just a little, too. Pfeiffer is a smaU, liberal arts, coeducational, Methodist-related Senior coUege located in Misenheimer, North Carolina, 31-miles North of Charlotte, 18-mUes from SaUsbury and ll-mUes from Albemarle. Founded in 1885, the College presently has an enrollment of approximately 1,000 students. N e w C o n f e r e n c e R e c o r d s A r e S e t The Davie High boys' track team members during the past two years have m anaged to set several conference records. Following Is a listing of conference records in individual events foUowing last week’s championship meet; Shot P ut - D avid Drechsler, West Rowan, 5S-9>/&. Discus - D avid Drechsler, West Rowan, 155-4%. Long Ju m p - Ja m e s B urton, lliom asvUle, 22-1- % . T riple Ju m p - H enry Jo rd a n , Salisbury, 42-9>/i!. High Jum p - Terry Johnson, Davie County, 6-4. Pole Vault - Steve Roebuck, North Rowan, 13-0. 100 - Calvin Tate, Lexington, 10.05, 220 • Calvin Tate, Lexington, 22.4. 440 - Donnie Sellers, Davie County, 50,7. 880 - Lyle Nygren, Davie County, 2.02 M ile - Ron Falta, Asheboro, 4:25.7, Two mUe - Jeff Hutchinson, West Rowan, 9:45.23. 120 high hurdles - WUUam Frost, Davie , 14.69. 180 Iqw hurdles - Tracy (>>ckerham, Oavie County, 20.3, 440 relay - Jam es Burton, Ken Barnes, SterUng Welborn, and Carlos Mathis, ThomasviUe, 43.96. 880 relay • WilUe Hosch, Lawrence Rankin, Sylvester Culbertson and Robin Bares, West Rowan, 1:31.4. MUe Relay - Mike Moore, Tim Leach, Andy DUienbeck and Stanley Hall, SqlUbury, 3:28.2, Carolina Courts To Hold Open House C arolina Courts o( Winston- Salem, 301 Executive Park Blvd. wUI be holding an O PEN HOUSE May 15th lo Invite the public out to kick off construction ot Winston- Salem's only RBcquetball - Tennis • Swim m ing facility, C arolina Courts w ill have Francene D avis, W om ens R egional Singles and Doubles Racquetball Champion and Pro tor AM F Volt. She will be putting on Free Clinics and Lessons with som e of W inston-Salem ’s celebrities. Also Included In the festivities will be live evening entertainment, door prizes and refreshments. Center Softball League League Opens Play The Center SoftbaU League began it's regular season play Monday night. May 7. This wiU be Center's first year to have a League. Five girls' teams and ten boys’ teams wUl be competing. The girls’ teams are: Center, Sam ’s (Country Kitchen, Sheek Auction & Realty, Laym on and Cook, and Duke Wooten & Son. The boys' teams are: A Division: Duke Wooten & Son, Foster Drug, Michael's, Cartner's, and Elm ore's ~ B Division: Davie Academy, Piedm ont Honda, Shuler Painting, MocksviUe Builders, and Unknown. Deanna Thomas Signs With UNC TEAM SCORING Stllibmy lUThomuvffle NNortb RoivaB MWeit Rowan 70Davie Oomty 7»Aiheboro ULedngton 11Trlalty 8North Davidson Ф North Carolina women’s basketball coach Jennifer Alley has announced the signing of Davie County’s Deanna ’Thomas and five other players to national Ietters4)f-intent. Thomas, a 5-10 all-slate forward with outstanding jum ping ability, led coach BiU Peeler’s Davie cagers lo a second- place finish in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association 3-A tour nament. The red-headed athlete scored 1,179 points in her four-year varsity career. She actually scored over i ,000 in her last three years, playing as a reserve in her freshman season and scoring 75 points. Thomas then (allied 216 points as a sophomore, 420 as a junior and 468 as a senior. She averaged 15.6 as both a junior and senior and played 104 games al Davie with a career average of 11.3. The versatile athlete as a two-time All-North P iedm ont Conference basketball selection and was the league’s player of the year during the past season. She has also earned all- conference recognition in softball, . volleyball and track. Thomas’ rebounding could be her strong point in coUege. She averaged 12 rebounds as a senior, often dom inating inside against taller players. Other players signed by UNC in cluding 5-5 point guard Kathy Cermola of West Hartford, Conn.; 6-1 center, forward, guard Kathy Crawford of VoungsviUe; 5-10 forward Anita Jones of Athens, G a .; 6-4 center Ann Lawrence of Wilson; and 6-0 center Henrietta WaUs of Southmont (Central Davidson High School). “We’re very pleased these sludent- athletes have decided to jo in our growing women’s basketball progrom ,” says AUey, who recently completed her second season at the Tar Heel Helm. “They are exceUent athletes and wiU project the ‘Carolina’ image off the court as wetl as when they are playing basketbaU.” Æ m Î Deantta Thomas Davie High Boys Track Team 5th In Conference Meet Led by a record breaking run in the 120 high hurdles by W Uliam Frost and a first place finish in the shot put by Rex AUen, the Davie High boys’ track team compiled 70 points to flnish in a Sth place tie out of the 9 North Piedm ont Conference teams participating in the conference track and field ch am p io nsh ip m eet held at N orth Rowan’s Eagle Stadium last Thursday night. With a team total of 163 points S alisb u ry ’s H ornets captured the conference championship meet for the sixth year in a row. Coach R ay Wilson’s team finished far ahead of runner-up ThomasviUe, which had 96. Host North Rowan was third with 80, while West Rowan and Davie tied for fifth with 70. Other scoring -included Asheboro with 24, Lexington 16, Trinity 8 and North Davidson faUed to score. SaUsbury won four straight South P ie d m o nt C onference title s before realignm ent by the North CaroUna High School A th le tic A ssociation. The Hornets have won both championships BanKiC#- T Burton (TV), n-m (ОС), M ; HêmmoM (N*), JM. in their two NPC seasons. ThomasviUe has finished second behind the Hornets in tour of those six years. Tim Leach was the Hornet’s only double winner, taking the 440 in 50.92 seconds and the high jum p with a leap ot 6-2. Asheboro’s M ark Hubbard also jum ped 6-2, but Leach won on fewer misses. Salisbury’s other first places were by Mike Hardin in the triple ju m p (42-2Mi) and two relay teams. Steve Mashore, M ike Moore, Terry Gladden and Henry Jordan combined to win the 880 relay in 1; 31.95. Moore, Mike Holt, Ricky Mason and Leach then won the m ile relay in 3:30.44. Leach, West R ow an’s Jeff Hutchinson, North Row an’s Steve Roebuck and Thomasville's Jam es Burton each won two events. Hutchinson, Burton and Davie County's W iUiam Frost each set a record in the conference’s second season. Roebuck tied a record. Hutchinson breezed to victories in the m ile and two m ile. He won the m ile in 4:28.13, his second best tim e ever, then lapped m ost ot the field while running the two m ile in 9:45.23, a conference record and his second best time. His two-mile tim e was his best whUe running a double - both long races. He easily topped the record of 10:30.6, set by lliom asville's Jackie Grogan. Roebuck had two first places and a second. He won the pole vault, equaling his conference m ark of 13-0, then took Uie 180 low hurdles in 20.61. He was second in the 120 high hurdles and ran a leg on the third-place m ile relay team, leading the meet scoring with 29'/i points. Burton was voted by the coaches as the winner of the meet’s most valuable player award. He won the long jum p with a record leap ot 22-1 , breaking Uie m ark of 20-8V4 set by Mashore last year. He edged Salisbury’s Mashore in the 100 with a tim e of 10.13. He also ran with team m ate s K en B arnes, SterUng Welborn and Carlos M athis on the w inning 440 relay te am , w hich established a record of 43.96 in an event which wasn’t held last year. Burton, who was scratched in the 220 because of a false start, scored 22>/^ points. Frost set a record in the 120 high hurdles. The Davie ace was clocked in 14.69, breaking the m ark of 14.74 set by Davie’s Tracy Cockerham last season. West Rowan’s WUlie Hosch was another standout. He took the 220 with a tim e of 23.26, placed second in the 440 and ran on the Falcons’ second-place 880 relay team and fourth-place 440 relay unit. He scored 21 points. Hutchinson, who had 20 points in his only two events, and Hosch combined for 41 points for the Falcons, who made one of their strongest showings ever in a conference meet. Other individual winners were Davie’s Rex AUen in the shot put (47-6V<!), ThomasviUe’s Larry LeM ay in the discus, 135-11% and T h o m asville’s Ricky Daniels in the 880 (2:02.24). Salisbury’s depth was the m ajor factor. The Hornets had seven second places, five third places, five fourth places, two fifth places and three sixth places. The Hornets scored enough points without first places to win the meet by 17 points. *(NR), IMdlM . Ы / D. FUlwr • AbtniÊlIiy O^nk (WR), i f s s a H S i í i ^ullough In6). U.M; Hubtard (A), • ■ ■ -,H^lnun'(W R), Two miit — iî?- Two m ilt-____ ( Ч т а г m*fow1*0 - »•41; (L), 20.M; M O C K S V IL L E A N D D A V IE C O U N T Y IN V E S T O R S Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-5911 I Toll Free Ben Browder Vice-President INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 M EM BERS NEW Y O U R STOCK EXCH ANGE A M ERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION ANO COM M OOITY EXCHANGE ;600 WACHOVIA BUI1.DING/W1NST0N-SAL£U.N,C. 27102 | p ic ic v e « * ^ 0 0 ^ SZT Foster pairy Road Off Hiehwav 158 Just North Of Farmington Road SEVEN DAYS A WeBK DAYLIOHTTODARK Dorti NIcholêon 634-5236 or 998-3B41 s I r v i c e S P E C I A L S A L I G N M E N T S P E C I A L ROTATE AND BALANCE 4 WHEELS *22.50 : ANY AMERICAN MADE CARS TRUEING IF NEEDED * 3 .0 0 per wheel extra S E R V I C E A I R c o n d i t i o n ; S P E C I A L Check for Iraks Evacuate and re-charge ^em Check compre^r oil Labor •18.50 Plus Freon .50 per can plus tax V iiS'r RICK HESTER Service IManager T U N E U P C O M P L E T E 8 C y lin d e r In c lu d e s : I N S T A L U Plugs Air Filter Points Fuel Filter Condenser PCV Valve C/C filter Set engine on scope Timing, idle and carburetor Labor * 16*50 Parts *23.00plus tax 4 and 6 cylinders- •oiid state lest f О Н П REAVIS FORD, IN C т г т HIGHWAY COl NORTH MOCKSVILLE. NC PHONE 634-2161 4C DAVII (OUNTV |:NTI;KPRISI;; RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, l‘>79 Mother’s Day Is One Of The Busiest Times For Central Telephone Company Sunday is her day. And whether she lives across the street or across the continent, millions of Americans will call her to wish her a happy Mother’s Day. Traditionally, for Central Telephone Company Mother's Day ranks as one of the busiest non-business days of the year, along wilh Christmas and New Year’s. More than 16 million Americans are expected to pick up their telephones and place a call to Mother this weekend, according to D.K, Roberton, Centel’s general customer services manager in North Carolina. Unlike a typical business day when as many calls are made, Mother’s Day is different for Centel. Calls pass through central office switching equipment sporadically throughout the day with peak periods keeping the operators most busy in the morning and late afternoon and evening hours. Ona routine business day, calls are continuous, Roberton said. C onsequently, M other’s Uay for Centel will be just like another business day-busy. Instead of the usual weekend operator work force, Centel will be in fill force, offering assistance and com pleting calls whenever necessary. In 1978, the company logged 14,279 operator-assisted long-distance and directory assistance calls at Its toll switching centers In Asheboro, Elkin, Hickory and Mount Airy. And that, of course, does not count the many thousands of calls m ade locally, Roberton added. This year, Centel predicts its long distance and directory assistance operators will handle over 15,100 calls on Mother’s Day. The company also expects calls on Sunday to last longer than normal business conversations as sons and daughters bring Mom up-to-date about their lives. “ C om pleting long-distance calls, especially those which aren’t dialed direct, m ay take a little longer in some Spectators v isitin g the A ir F o rc e ’s " F lig h t T hrougii T im e ” e x h ib it a t D av ie C ounty H ig h School, M a y ISth, fro m 9 a .m . to 3 p .m . w ill see a fast-paced m ulti- m edia presentation. The p ro g ra m , show n in a 45-seat m ob ile theater, uses a lm o st 900 visuals illu s tra tin g the progress of a v iatio n fro m L eonardo da V in ci’s d re a m s of flig h t to m a n s ’ la n d in g on the m oon. (U .S . A ir F o rce P hoto) "Flight Through Time” To Show At Davie High Davie County High School will be the site of the Air Force Orientation Group’s presentation “ Flight Through T im e.” The show, which tells the story of flight and of the United States A ir Force, will be shown M ay 15th from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . The program is shown in a 25-seat mobile theater. The exhibit features a multi-image presentation and a stereo sound system. Artwork, photographs, and sound effects are used throughout the show. The presentation takes viewers from Leonardo da Vinci’s dreams of manned flight through the present. Throughout the program the A ir Force’s role in Am erican history is shown. Visitors will view the show on five screens covering a distance of 20 feet. Fifteen slide projectors and alm ost 900 slides are used during the 20-minute program. Ja c k W ard, school p rin cip al, in cooperaUon with the U.S. Air Force, will sponsor the exhibit. The show received a gold m edal for best m u ltim e d ia documentary at the 1975 International F ilm and TV Festival in New York. C it iz e n s I n v it e d T o N o m in a t e C a n d id a t e s F o r J u d g e s h ip s The Judicial Nom inating Committee is now accepting candidates for the office of Special Superior Court Judge for the State of North Carolina. On July 1, 1979, there w ill be eight vacancies in the office of Special Superior Court Judge. Pursuant to Executive Order Num ber 30, Governor Hunt will fill these vacancies from nominations submitted by the Four divisional panels of the Ju d ic ia l N o m inating C om m ittee. Nominees must be residents of the State of North Carolina. The Judicial Nominating Committee was created by Governor Hunt by Executive Order Num ber 12 in July 1977 to provide for non-partisan selection of Superior Court Judges. In December 1978, Governor Hunt extended the life of the Committee by Executive Order for an additl9nal year. It is the purpose of this Committee to seek out and nominate to the Governor the best qualified persons to hold judicial office. Citizens are invited to recomm end to the Committee candidates for this position by writing to the Executive Secretary, Judicial Nom inating Com mittee, Office of the Governor, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. The Committee will be accepting candidates through Monday, May 21, 1979. (New Jersey Forests, farm s, and sm all towns cover about 75 percent of New Jersey, the National Geographic Society says. Distinguishing Odors While people can only distinguish a few thousand odors, dogs can sort out as m any as half m illion, the National Geographic Society says. cases during the peak traffic periods,” Roberton noted. “ We encourage our customers to dial their own long-distance calls early Sunday morning, when weekend rates are in effect, or mid-afternoon when the volume of calls is lighter.” On Saturdays and Sundays, the Centel official said, long-distance rates on direct dialed calls to points outside North Carolina are subject tc a discount of 60 percent (21 cents, first m inute) except for 5-11 p.m . Sundays when the discount is 35 percent (35 cents, first m inute). For direct dialed calls within North Carolina, the ordinary daytime rate is reduced on Saturdays and Sundays by 50 percent except for a 25 percent discount 5-11 p.m . on Sundays. Weekend discount rates actually begin at 11 p.m . on Fridays. A complete schedule and description of long-distance rates is available in the first few pages of the telephone direc tory, Roberton pointed out. Farm Ma*rket Summary F arm Market Sum m ary Week of April 30-May 4, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service N orth C arolina Departm ent of Agriculture Division of M arketing). 0>rn prices were 3 to 9 cents per bushel higher and soybeans irregular through Thursday, M ay 3, compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the M arket News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.72 to $2.87 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.70 to $2.88 In the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.19 to $7.50 in the E ast and $6.90 to $7.29 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.50 to $3.80; No. 2 red oats $1.10 to $1.25. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.59 to ^2.68, soybeans $6.69 to $7.06, Wheat $3.27 to $3.46, Oats $1.11 to $1.29. A total of 17,811 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of April 30. Prices were $1.50 to $7.50 lower on 40-80 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $89.34 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $77.44; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $81.44, No. 3s $73.69 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $75.83, No. 3s $65.26 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $67.12 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $63.60. At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of April 30, prices for slaughter cows were $1.75 to $3 lower, veals about steady, and feeder calves steady to $4 lower. Utility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $54 to $64.25 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $94 to $108; Good s la u ^ te r steers above 800 pounds $69.50 to $73.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $81 to $130> and good Feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $79 to $99.; feeder cows $54 to $64 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $58 to $130 per head. Maricet hogs brought mostly $42.25 to $45.20 and sows 300-600 pounds $37.50 to $41.90 per hundred weight. M arket hogs at daily buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 lower during week of April 30 and ranged mostly $44.50 to $46.00 per hundred pounds. The broiler-fryer m ark et is unchanged for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Dem and is good, H ie North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46.27 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of M ay 7. This week 7.6 m illion birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average live bird weight of 4.03 pounds per bird on M ay 2. Heavy type hens were steady to weak this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and dem and light. Heavy type hen prices 25-27, mostly 27 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were lower by 1 cent per dozen on large and m edium sizes and fractionally on sm alls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Dem and was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on M ay 3 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.04 cents per dozen for large, M edium 64.38 and Sm alls 50.32. W E ’L L H E L P Y O U O W N A H O M E . F i r s t F e d e r a l h a s b e e n m a k i n g m o r t g a g e l o a n s a v a i l a b l e t o t h e p e o p l e o f t h i s a r e a f o r o v e r f o r t y y e a r s . T h a f s w h y w e a r e h e r e . . . t o h e l p t h e c o m m u n i t y g r o w . I f y o u ’r e p l a n n i n g t o b u i l d o r b u y a n e w h o m e , c o m e t o F i r s t F e d e r a l f i r s t . HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cheny Street Branch Otiices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Caltliier Street Scouting News Sm ith Grove Pack M2 C^bs and Webelos had their April Pack Meeting, Saturday night at the Sm ith Grove Com m unity Center. New Den Mothers for Den 1 are Sharon Gray and G ail Shaver. Their Clubs gave a puppet show. E)en Mother for Den 4, Patsy Staley, has a new assistant, Gwyn Sm ith. Their Cubs talked about how to save energy. Three of their boys earned their Bobcat: Bobby Staley, Michael Redding and Andy Lipscomb. Tom Reaney received his Bobcat, also. J.C. Hendrix, Gold Arrow; Chris M arsh all, W olf and Gold Arrow. W ebelos Leader Jo hn Reaney, presented W illiam Q ontz Jr. with his Citizenship Badge. They talked about the fun the Webelos bad cam ping out at “Lake Myers Cam pground,” swim m ing, hiking, fishing and tbe good time cooking over an open fire. This Pack received the Honor Unit Award. Each boy was given a patch by the C u b m a s te r , M a r g a r e t Maready. They received the 100 percent Boy’s Life Award, too. Form er Den Mother, Jay Sm iley and M argaret M aready received 1st place ribbons for tbeir Scout An niversary Poster displays. The meeting was closed with the Living Circle and everyone singing "M y Country This Of Thee." Mrs. Lynn Troutman (right)Juvenille officer with the Davie County Sheriff Dept., goes over drug abuse information with Pinebrook Elementary stud^ents Angie Hoots (left) and Joe Johnson (center). (Photo by Garry Foster) Elementary Students Are Given Program On Combatting Drug Abuse “Taking drugs is stupid. We need to get involved and help people with drug problem s." Tills is just one of the m any solutions given by area elementary students when approached with the question of how to combat drug abuse. The student’s written suggestions followed a day of lectures on drug abuse by Lynn Troutman, juvenile officer with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Through the entire month of May, M rs. T ro utm an is v isitin g local e lem entary schools, discussing the )roblems of drug abuse with students in □ndergarten through eighth grades. Due to the increased mis-use of drugs am ong young people today, the departm ent decided to incorporate a drug program into its child safety program . Inform ation and brochures for the program are supplied by the National Child Safety Council, a non profit, non-commercial organization. Students are acquainted with various drugs, both their appearance and long range effects. They are taught how to recognize symptom s of people under the influence of drugs and are urged to report people to proper authorities. The dangers of drug abui«, both physical and psychological, are discussed. Mrs. Troutamn, a graduate ot Pelffer College w ith trip le m ajors in psychology, social work and police science, has been employed as county juvenile officer for the past five months. She was previously employed in a neighboring county with the juvenile court system. While working in this capacity a fifteen year old boy under her counseling died as a result of sniffing glue. “ Through this program I hope to prevent happening in Davie County what happened to this f ifteen year old." “ None of us, his parents or myself, were aware of his addiction. Only after the child’s death,” said M rs. Troutman, “ did his friends come forward with the truth.” “ The abuse of drugs and narcotics is increasing rapidly in this country and the public, especially parents need to keep informed about drugs, drug abuse and narcotic addiction.” “ If someone had come forward about this boy’s drug problem, he m ight be alive today." In response to the drug program in Davie, Mrs. Troutman commented that students are aware of drugs at a m ucn,: m uch earlier age than beforcg# anticipated. ^ “ I have found that even as early as the third grade, students are fam iliar with the nam es of drugs and their possible uses. They are Interested in team ing about drugs from a positive standpoint simply to satisfy natural childlike A curiosities." Y M rs. T routm an cited that three elementary students this year have suffered drug overdoses and hopes through education to combat further incidences. “ It is im p e rativ e that parents, teachers, and children become fa m ilia r# with the dangers of drug abuse and the recognition of sym ptom s," she said. "Ignoring the problem will only make it worse, and there are so many people in the county that still feel that Davie has no drug problem ." Ilirough the program Mrs. T ro u tro a i^ hopes to create an awareness abouflP drugs and their side effects. Anyone seeking inform ation on drug abuse is urged to contact her at the Da vie County Sheriff’s Departm ent. A M o th e rls D a y g ift id ea she’ll ta lk a b o u t fo r y e a rs to com e. Give your mother the* last word in presents this Mother's Day—surprise her w'ltli a stylish decorator phone from Centel. Centel phones come in an incred ible variety of styles and colors to suit even the fussiest gift-better. And when it comes to servicing, shif can rest assured. Each phone Centel offers is (overed hy our warranty*, plus an exclusivi' e\( hanj>e program whii h means that it anything goes wrong with her phone, she can always exchange it for another. To order your Centel phone before ^'lother's Day, call or visit your Centel Service Repre sentative soon. Centel phones. A nilc way lo say "Hafjpy Mother's Day" lo a very spec iai someone. CENTRAL TELEPHONE •loll d«.,l, Ul a,, ...,Ubl. I u,,,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10. I‘)7<) 5C Carolina Review M Aa M \ 1 . « T h e P u r p l e M a r t i n s R e t u r n H o m e é By Marlene Benson ' Bill Webb of Cooleemee Is all smiles now that his purple martins have returned. The purple martins, according to Webb, come from the "Rain Forest” In Brazil and the first ones usually arrive around the first week Jin March. “TheMartins”, Webb says, "are one of the most wanted birds in . America.’’...*‘One bird will eat up to 2000 insects in a single day.” Webb who subscribes to a monthy newspaper Purple Martin News) and is well informed on his birds, says the male weighs four ounces and the female weighs three ounces and they will eat their weight in insects each day. Webb says the martins only eat insects in flight - maybe that’s why the Japanese beetles were not nearly so plentiful in his area of town last year! In any case, he recalled on several occasions of reading where some areas of the country, bothered with mosquitoes and other flying insects. were trying to entice the martins to nest there. The birds leave out early in the momhig and return late in the afternoon after a full day of feeding. “Sometime we hafe to wait supper on Bill” , sayd his wife, Nellie, “nor else eat without him, whenever the birds are returning.” Billsays the first birds arrived this year on March 2nd, scouting for the flock. He now has bout 100 birds, but the young martins will not arrive until later this month. This should be another hundred or so and he says they usually leave in August, around picnic week. liie only thing Bill feeds his martins are egg shells, which they save for him at the U-Stop-N Grill. He toasts them on the outside grill before putting them out for the birds. He says, matter of factly, the martins won’t even eat seed. When the martins leave each hear. Bill always takes the gourds down and treats each one with a spoonful of sulphur to kill the mites. He says they raise their young just once each year and year after year he gets many of the same birds back.____________________________ BUSY W EEK.,.Chances are that Gov. Jim Hunt could use a sm all vacation after the hectic turn of events of last week. While involved in heavy lobbying for m a jo r com ponents of his much- publicized crim e control package, Hunt was caught broadside with criticism from both opponents and supporters of the Christian school bill, teachers, Lt. Gov. Jim m y G reen, and form er governor. Bob Scott. Each with a different tale to tell. ONE T R IU M P H ...In what could be considered his only triumph of the week, Gov. Hunt applauded the actions of the General Assembly for passage of the two most im portant parts of his crime control package. D uring the week, legislation on dom estic violence passed both chambers of the General Assembly although the bill must return to the Senate for concurrence on some slight changes made by the House. Senate Bill 500, an act to establish a fair sentencing system in North Carolina crim inal courts, was passed overwhelmingly in the state Senate. This week should see final passage in the House. The governor had worked especially hard to convince the lawmakers that such legislation was necessary. The bad news was that another of his anti-crim e weapons bit the dust. Apparently, legislation calling for merit selection of judges has died in committee. Still, the governor was proud enough of the legislators accomplishments so far in crim inal justice that he said he felt ‘‘this G eneral A ssem bly has the opportunity to make its m ark as a crime legislature." M EA N W H ILE SCOTT...Meanwhile, former governor Bob Scott was again pounding aw ay at the governor’s policies and questioning Hunt's true feelings for people in need. If appearances count, it looks as if Scott is off and running in the 1980 gubernatorial race against Hunt and possibly Jim m y Green. The strangest thing about Scott's actions is that he seems to be trying to place him self to the left of what most consider to be a moderate Jim Hunt. Strange because there just isn't much room to the left of moderate in a conservative state like North Carolina- at least not enough room to win. Another problem or problems that candidate Scott must face is that most of his former supporters and money are by .Icrry Mobley now aligned with either a sitting governor or a sitting Lt. Gov. (Green). Can Scott raise the supporters and money, and consequently, legitimacy, required for a serious run at Jim Hunt? Speculation around Raleigh, even among Hunt opponents, is lhat he can not. Therefore, some say, he might try for Lt. Gov. Sources close to Scott say he plans to find out for himself when he and his wife, Jessie Rae. take off the month of June to “ travel around the state and talk to the people.” M E A N W H IL E G R E E N AND TEACHERS...Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green and the payraise-seeking teachers of North Carolina seemed to have seized the best opportunity for criticizing the governor. Teachers facing double-digit inflation and increasing classroom pressures have toughened their stance against H unt's proposed 7 percent salary increase. The governor produced a letter from the Office of Wage and Price Stability in Washington stating that "anything in excess of your (m eaning H unt's) recommendations would violate the guidelines (voluntary wage and price)." But the it. gov. said that the guidelines were not being applied equally across the board and therefore the teachers should not be the ones to "bite the bullet alone." Green's stand caused at least a few teachers to change their feelings about the conservative politician. But Hunt press secretary, Gary Pearce, said that budgetary requirements would "force the governor to stand firm on the 7 percent proposal." C H R IS T IA N SCH OO L B IL L ...T he biggest hornet’s nest for the governor turned out to be the still volatile Christian school bill. The bill, which virtually eliminates any state control over academics in Christian schools, passed both houses of the General Assembly recently. The controversial bill passed the House, m any observers say, because the governor threw his support behind it after a compromise on testing had been reached. But the governor, during his weekly news conference, said that he would have vetoed the bill had he the power of veto. Supporters of the bill, with whom he supposedly agreed, got mad. Opponents of the bill, who would have liked his help in fighting the bill, also got mad. fiew Teiescope Witli Six Eyes Begins Search Of The Heavens . ; The romance and mystery W astronomy are symbolized tiyin^ant telescopes perched atop solitary mountains, their cyclops-like eyes fixed heavenward, filow a new telescope has € joined the ranks, a colossus th«lx eyes that has claim ed 3uvn mountaintop site, the tr^Hopkins Observatory in AiSdo, Ariz. ^ Ile d the M ultiple M irror Telescope, or M M T , it represents the first m ajor departure from conventional .telescope construction in than a century. It is the K u u t of a joint Smithsonian ^n$J)tution-University of Arizona project. ! Blost g ia n t reflecting telescopes use a single large m in o r to gather and focus lig^t from distant objects, ((gphe^larger the m irror, the “ ftiffjier the telescope can gaze into space. i B ie M M T has six separate m im r s to ga'ther Ught. to g e th e r, they are com parable to a 176-inch mirror. A unique optic system uses lasers to align the mirrors and computers to process their observations. D uring astronom ical ob servations, the entire 500-ton fa c ility a t M t. H opkins- including four stories of labs, offices, and work areas-turn slowly with the telescope as it rotates to search the heavens. Even at top speeds, however, the m otion is barely noticeable to the people in side. “The 176-inch M M T m arks the beginning of a new era in o p tic a l a s tr o n o m y ," D r . Neville Woolf, acting director of the MMT, told the National Geographica News Service. "W e went as far as we could go with a conventional in strument such as the 200-inch Hale telescope at Palom ar Observatory in California. “Now if the M M T works out- and we should know its full capabilities in a year or so-anything seems possible. Conceivable, in the years to come we could have a 500-inch telescope with 50 m irrors taht could give us an un precedented view of the heavens from earth. Like its powerful Palom ar cousin, the MM T will be able to pick up objects 10 m illion tim es fainter than those visible to the hum an eye. A whimsical astronomer put it another way, “You take 200,000 people with their eyes closed up to the top of a tall m ountain on a starry night. Then if thye all opened their eyes at the same time, they would collect aboot the same am ount of light as the MMT does at any given moment on a good viewing night." Light gathering abUity isn’t the only thing that will delight astronom ers visitin g M t. Hopkins. The whole M M t system is compatible with infrared devices that will enable scientists to make observations of far-flung galaxies and stars even during the daytime. AUTORARTSSTO^ H o H q i 600 CFM 4-BARREL•CARBURETORHighest quality custom engineered. For street or Sff-road. #0-18507 4 ? o VALVE COVERSFor small block Chevrolet. Black Krlnkle finish or Polished Aluminum. 2 9 ? 5 INTAKE M A N I F O L D ^ ^ ^ _ _ Uortoiw rolet.l #500-1 DEEP DISH AIR CLEANERPdshed Chrome #4340 -14" 16.89 #4542 - 9 ' 10.59 #4554 - 2" 6.75 STEERING M m STABILIZERS.^ ANTI-SWAY BARSsuspension parts. And more. FOR PICK-UP VAN, RV. 4X4 HEADERS5000 Series. Economy and maximum performance In every s p e c i a l C: 6 3 ? 5 HEADERMUFFLERS Wuihi IGNITION SUPER WIRE7mm "YeuoW Sllcone carbon or copper.10 ?s Good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores thru May 20,1979. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 8 0 UTH ¡MAIN STREET M 0CK 8V I IL E PHONE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT you MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAIKINC PARTS.■"'atmosT t f y o u w a n t a k x H v B o s ^ y o u r a l e a s p e d a i d e a l í í í 111X^1 NG I.A-.N M -.K At Branch Banking and Trust, the customer's Boss. That s you.And that’s why we offer you the BB&T Simple Interest Loan. Because when you want a loan for home improvements,farm machinery, a car, a vacation, or any other worthwhile purpose, you deserve the kind of loan that can save money. And that's just what Simple Interest can do. Because it’s the fairest kind of financing you can get,allowing you to sign a note for only the amount ' rou borrow for the time you borrow it. ' Vith no interest added in advance.This means that,instead of paying interest onthe {sindpal throughout the term of the loan,youpayitonlyon the amount you still owe. So your inter - est deaeases as you pay off the loan.You can save money by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. There’s never a prepayment penalty. And never a delinquency charge.So visit any BB&T office soon. Tell us what you need to make your life a little nicer, and we’ll do our best to provide the Simple Interest b a n lhal does the job. Because, being the lioss, you deserve nothing but the test.BB&T■■AliON e A w w e ANP m m c o w y w 6C DAVII: COUNIY liNThKPKISi: KliCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1Ч7Ч ® ^ ' й X 5 L B . B A G D O M I N Ò ‘ ^ G R A N U L A t É B ^ i * MOM’S SPECIAL DAY IS SET ASIDE FOR HE| AHENTION EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. WE 1R1 EASIER BY OFFERING MOM THE FOOD THAT SHl SETTING OF OUR SPACIOUS STORE AT PRICES THa I PRIDE IN SERVING THE MOMS (AND DADS ANBl CONTINUE TO OFFER TOP QUALITY, EXCELLENT ■* « a ,W ITH *24.99' OR MORE f o o d ORDER 12 OZ. MINUTE MAID BRIGHT «EARLY O / O f l C ORANGE DRINK. Z / o 9 ^ Ш1Шт 1 6 0 Z . S T O K E L Y C U T G R E E N B E A N S F U N K & W A G N A L L ’S ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUMES 18&19 NOW ON SALE! m r.vi- k*» TtNOCIi wew - FO R 6 oz. N A B IS C O TOASTEHES .... Z/^1 8 oz. BRACH’S STARLIGHT MINTS, SOUR, BUTTERSCOTCH, LEMON DROPS, OR CINNAMON CANDIES.......................49^ 24 oz. LOG CABIN SYRUP.................... 32 oz. LOG CABIN COMPLETE t i 4 n 'tPANCAKE MIX... 6 oz. BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS................2 6 ^ 25 o z. WHITE HOUSE C f l APPLESAUCE............59^ 1 ^ 1 1 7 o z . L U C K S P IN T O B E A N S i 1SM> oz. DELMONTE HALVES OR I SLICED PEARS . . . . ! 1SVit OZ. DELMONTE SLIC C O CPEACHES............00^ 20 OZ. DELMONTE SYRUP OR JUICE PACKED C O C 'SU. PINEAPPLE.. bo^ 6 5 *' 6 PACK6 OZ.DELMONTE O H l TOMATO JUICE. .o 9 1 5 OZ. DELMONTE « I C C i* SLICED BEETS . .35^ if IS Vi OZ. DELMONTE c i TOMATO WEDGES. .5 3 ^B'/г OZ.DELMONTE STEW« TOMATOES . . 32 OZ. DELMONTE TOMATO JUICE. 12 OZ. DELMONTE VAC PAK W.K. GOLDEN ^ £ORN . . . . . . . . . . ’¡ i / ЛАУг OZ. DELMONTE 5 4 CATSUP .... ^ Г г LB.MAXWELLHOUSE CAN COFFEE. . . . 1 LB.MAXWELL HOUSE BAG COFFEE. . . . 10 o z. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE. 36 o z. LIPTON №ED TEA MIX . 24 oz. LIPTON ICED TEA MIX . e o z . LIPTON LO CAL TEA MIX............ 10 CT. UPTON POLY BAG TEA MIX............ 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE CAN COFFEE. Iy o u s a v e 1 1 0 C T . B E S P A K T R A S H B A G S 15У 2 o z . D E L M O N T E F R U I T F R U I T C O C K T A I L G t U n & ^ Golden Co*n T(i(i I»"®-' 10 CT. GILLETTE ATRA BLADES 1.SOZ. DRY IDEA REQ. & UNSC. ^RUIT COCKTAIL FO R Garden Fr f n o n STAMPS HUY MOHl AT THRIf n МАНГ R E D E M P E R O R G R A P E S ^ h r íñ V ^ M B r t LOWEWT POOD PRICES ANYWHERE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLO TO DEALERS... DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. I'>70 7c r i FAMILY TO HONOR HER FOR HER LOVE AND 1W MAKE THE JOB OF CARING FOR A FAMILY WANTS FOR HER FAMILY IN THE PLEASANT DON’T DEFLATE HER BUDGET. WE TAKE GREAT III^REN) IN THE AREA AND WE PROMISE TO RVICE, AND EVERYDAY LOW FOOD PRICES!! 79^ FIESTA D I N N E R W A R E START FILLING YOUR SA V E R CARD TODAY! 99«EACH FIESTA ST AM P W ITH >3.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE 16 oz. WISH BONE 1000 IS L A N D , FR E N C H , OR IT A L IA N J D R E S S IN G I 1SOZ. PINE SOL BUTTER_____8 4 * i.BOX PRIDE 2 / M IlLlÉETTE г а Ж 8 OZ. BOTTLE THE ONLY SOLUTION SHAMPOO $ - | 2 9 CONDITIONER $ - | 6 9 PINE OIL O A f i DISINFECTANT.........8 9 ^ 24 OZ. DELMONTE 0 / 0 0 6 C A TS U P ...........Z / o 9 ' , 38 o z. DELMONTE 0 0 6 C ATSU P ..................9 9 ' 5 LB. WHITE LILY 1 9 FLOUR .................... 9 oz. PET WHIP C C f t TOPPING..................5 5 ' 27 oz. ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK TANG. U.S.CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAK......... 1 LB.CHAMPION WHOLEHOG PORK SAUSAGE.. . $009 . . LB U $149 ■ • ■ I SMOKED PORK O O C NECK BONES .........lb0 9 ' HORMEL 4 oz. COOKED RED PEPPER OR BLACK PEPPER HAM ............... HORMEL 1 LB. BLACK LABEL BACON.. . . 4-6 LB. AVG. LAMB LEGS L i^ B CHOPS 7 OZ. REG, LIME. MENTHOL EDGE SHAVE CREAM $ 13OZ.FOL^RSFLAKED Q 3 BAG COFFEE........... 26 OZ. FOLGERS FLAKED < 0 7 0 CAN COFFEE ..... . ^3^ WHEN IT’S TIME FOR O U T D O O R F U N , C O M E O N O V E R A N D C H E C K O U T O U R S E L E C T IO N O F P IC N IC S U P P LIES ICE CHESTS, PLATES & CUPS, LAWN CHAIRS, BARBEQUE GRILLS PLUS A L L T H E F IX IN S T O M A K E A N Y P IC N IC A V E R Y ^ S P E C IA L O C C A S IO N ! РЯВЯЯТВ . 16 oz. PREAM C R E A M E R sh Produc *300 ШШ N . 7 оямой!® J ^ P O D U.S. CHOICE RIBEYE $099 STEAKS ^LB. KRAFT 12 OZ. INDIVIDUAL WRAP ilFFY 1 LB. BREADED VEAL PAH IES JIFFY 1 LB. CHUCK WAGON STEAK,... O P I N 15 i? '6 Z. DELMONTE SMALM / O O C I H V N V A ■ SWEET PEAS... Z / 8 9 ' 1 1 2 . 7 P . M . LOWEST POOD PRICES AMYWHMM PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT. 5/12/79... 8C DAVIb COUNTY L:_NTL^Rl’RlSb RbCORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. I97‘) D A V IE D IS T R IC T C O U R T The following cases were disposed of in llie regular April 30, 1979 session of District Court witli Ivester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B, L,ohr, Asst. District Attorney: Harold Davie Horton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. W illiam Avery C ockerham , Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $50 and cost. Brenda Oakley Snow, exceeding safe speed, cost. D avid A lbert T hom as, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $250 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Thomas Francis Heslln, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Kenneth Prewitt Duncan, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Edward Waller, careless and reckless driving, sentenced lo thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Clyde Eugene Trexler, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary d ism issal; reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license. R obert W ade L anier, im proper equipment, $15 and cost. W illiam Michael Kirkpatrick, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Keith Edward Morris, exceeding safe speed, cost. Eugene Pemberton Pepper, speeding 80 m ph in 55 m ph zone, voluntary d ism issal; reckless driv in g after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Thomas Leroy Perry, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Betty Etchison West, exceeding saite speed, $10 and cost. Frederick Brandau Delafleld, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Charles Melvin Clement, non support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, m ake support payments. Michael Wayne Loftis, speeding 84 mph in 55 m ph zone, $50 and cost. John David Morris, exceeding safe speed, cost. Doris Dorman Tyndall, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. R alp h K . K im rey, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost; non support, voluntary dismissal. Samuel Jeffrey Eddiem an, misd. larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for twelve months, cost, other conditions. Keith Becker Hege, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. E arl Thomas Keeton, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. L indsay R ay L uper, im p rop er equipment, cost. Evelyn E llis Yates, reckless driving, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Clyde Eugene Trexler, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Daisy Evogene Joyce, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Thomas W illiam Norton, Jr., speeding .81 mph in 55 m ph zone, $50 and cost. Michael Eivls Anderson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Michael Eugene Green, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $15 and cost. David Albert Thomas, speeding 73 m ph in 55 mph zone and failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf- flcient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal. Jeffery Jasper Roach, possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Robert Rufus Grant, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Carl C arm en S m ith , J r ., no registratiqn plate, no insurance.registratiqn plate, voluntary dismissal. John Arthur Penzlen, speeding 66 m ph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael Bryant Stewart, no operators license, no insurance, voluntary dismissal on each count. Ricky Lynn Dillard, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Michael P. Flowers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. E lm er M. Zelenak, speeding 69 m ph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Sharon Seal Hutchinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Albert E. Baum , speeding 68 m ph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Lida B. Cornwell, speeding 66 m ph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Pam ela Gayle Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, dismissed wilh leave. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Hannah Cain Dalton, speeding 68 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Steve Edw ard Houch, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Kathryn Cline, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Allan Jay Lippm an, no operators license, $25 and cost. Joseph Wayne Crlbb, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m ie L. Greer, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Nutt Kennedy, speeding 67 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Maxine Clark Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Robert E arl Pope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Clyde Floyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Francis Loos, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Laulie Campbell Morgan, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. Rabies Epidemic Creeps Towards Nortli Carolina Shady Grove Beta Club At a recent meeting Shady Grove School inducted 14 new members into its Junior Beta Club. The meeting was called to order by Gina Burton, and devotions were given by Diane Hendrix. Then, the characteristics of a Junior Beta Club member were discussed by Marlene Peebles, Anne Jones, Randy Ferguson, and Tommy Browder. Mr. Emly, Principal of Shady Grove, gave the pledge to new meml>ers. The response was given by Lisa Freshwater. Old memliers of the Junior Beta Club presented new members with pins and certificates. Shown above: 1st row - Danette Godbey, Cheryl Spry, Keith Stone. 2nd row - Darlene Spry, Lisa Freshwater, Frankie Chaplin, Lonnie Cockerham, David Scott. 3rd row - Gina Matthews, Joan Ward, Barbara Naydor, Donna Hendrix, Scott Cranfill, not pictured - Leslee Powell. Non-Verbal Communication-That’s How Add Meaning To All Those Words We Use Research has shown that m any people speak up to 18,000 words each day, but only about one-third of the meaning behind such conversation is trasmitted vocally, says an assistant professor of communications at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ■nie other two-thirds, or 68 percent, of people’s understanding of what is said to them depends on “non-verbal com m unication,” explained Dr. Elliott Pood of UNC-G. "Non-verbal comm unication is a vaiid form of com m unicating with others through our behavior, appearance and personal e n viro nm ent,” Pood ex plained. “ It is used by everyone, but most of us have never begun to analyze it in a systematic m anner. “Non-verbal comm unication has been studied by anthropologists for m any years, but only within the past IS to 20 years have comm unications scholars really been studying non-verbal com munication from the standpoint of a behavioral science,” he added. The behavioral aspect of non-verbai comm unication received a lot of at tention in the early 70s when Julius Faust’s book, “Body Language,” at tempted to describe the sexual con notations suggested by certain body postures or movements. However, from the perspective of the behavioral scientist, the scope of non verbal comm unication is m uch broader than faust described in his book, ac cording to Pood. “We certainly say a lot about our selves by the way we sit, stand or w alk,” he said. “But we also com m unicate with our personal appearance, environment and behavior.” Pood, who is teaching a new course on non-verbal com m u nication this semester, added that this means of relating to others plays an im portant part hi defining social status, mood and attitude. Moreover, non-verbal com munication even influences one’s per sonal relationsiiips with others, he noted. Pood has developed four projects for his 170 students in the “Non-Verbal and Interpersonal Com m unication” class to help them understand just how m uch they depend on non-verbal signals. "Non-verbal comm unication is not a language in itself, and the study of it as a science is still in its infance,” Pood pointed out. “So it is difficult to describe it precisely with language. “The four projects we w ill be doUig this semester are designed to m ake the students aware of how m uch they use non-verbal com m u nication in their everyday lives,” he said. The four projects include a “silence day,” a “ blind day,” a “dress opposite yourself day,” and a “sex role reversal disco dance.” Pood pointed out that during “silence day” the students found out just how m uch they depend on com m unicating verbally, and, in contrast, they d isc o v e rt how m uch they rely on non verbal signals during “ blind day” when the students wore sleep shades for a 24- hour period. “ 1 conducted sim ilar experiments in a non-verbal comm unication course at Florida State University,” Pood noted'. “Both experiences are very frustrating, but the bottom line is that cpm-| munication is easier without the usé of I speech than it is without the use of sight. [ “ If you are talking with someone I whom you can see but cannot bear, you I can tell if that person is serious o rl joking, happy or sad, or even telling you I truth or a lie just by the way they ap-1 pear,” Pood pohited out. “However, if you can hear the person I but cannot see them, you just have to believe what you hear without the non-1 verbal signals to help you. “Of course, you m ay be able to hear I anger or joy in a voice even if you can’t see the person, but those tonal in flections, variations in pitch and other | vocal clues are forms of non-verl»!, rather than verbal com m unication,” he Pood pointed out that the rules of non verbal comm unciation vary between m en and women, races and even cultures. “ For instance, here is Am erica we consider skinny women to be at tractive,” he said. "B ut in Arabia, skinniness is considered to be a flaw and plumpness is attractive. “Am ong men and women in our I Veterans May Have A L L T Y P E S O F I N S U R A N C E PERSONAL Homeowners There Of© b rg e r salaries w e insue. B u t n o n e m o re im p o rto n L II every cent o l your la ke -h o m e p a y g oe s lo w ard food, shelter, and clo th ing lo t Ihe fam ily, w ith no surplus a l Ihe end o l Ihe w eek, w hal could be m ote im p orla ni lhan p ro le clin g yout in com e? M o sI o l o u t h e a llh , disabilily. and life in surance goes lo p io le c i salaries like yours Call us lor Ihe personal a lle n lio n you - and your lin a n c ia l lulure deserveRtpiwnling r Thd Travelars Inturance Company •nd Its Compania»Hartford, Conn 06115 Fire Personal Arti cles Covero9e Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans Mobile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning COMMERCIAL Business Life Fire Specie l_ Package Discounts General Llabfilty Group Plans. Commercial Auto Life Special Events BRANTLEY- 503 Avon Street M ocksm e, N C A G E N T S D A R R E L L E D W A R D S Use O ur Easy M onthly Ptemium Finandng Plans n f t 5_»Г0л, PIA PH ON E 634-2105 culture, it is perfectly acceptable for two women to embrace when they meet, but men shake hands,” Pood noted. Becoming aware of the differences of non-verbal signals is the object of the sex-role-reversal disco dance which will be held prior to the final exam in the class. “The idea is for the men to do the things that women m om ally do in preparation for the dance and the women wU do the things the m en nor m ally do,” Pood explained. “For instance, the women will ask for dances and they will lead while dancing and the men will tend to the punch bowl and refreshments,” he said. “ It's sim ply a m atter of the males thinkbig about and interpreting the non verbal signals used by females and vice versa.” The dress opposite yourself day is bitended to have the sam e im pact on the growing awareness of what non-verbal comm unication is. A rabies epidemic which began in 1965 in southern G eorgia is creeping gradually toward North Carolina and is expected to reach this state within the next two lo four years, according lo Dr. John Freem an, head of the vrinrinnry public heallh section of the licpartnEnt of Hum an Resources' Division of Health 'Services. Freem an urges all Norlh Carolinians to have Iheir dogs and cats imm unized against rabies. The epidemic, which is predominant among the raccoon population, hit South Carolina in 1977 with 17 identified cases involving four counties. By 1978 there were 10 counties involved and 85 iden tified cases. By the end of this year, health officials expect to see over 100 cases. Freem an pointed out that there are no natural barriers to prevent the spread of the fatal disease into North Carolina. There has not been a case of rabies in dogs reported in this state in ten years. The disease can be controlled by anim al imm unization. Freem an said. P art of the reason for the reduction of rabies in dogs in North Carolina’s law requiring dog owners to have their pets im m unized. The vaccination is also recommended for cats. Freem an said, although the law does not require it. Cats are also susceptible lo rabies as are all meal-eating anim als and bats. Rabies is a disease which affects the ^ central nervous system of anim als,' Freem an said, and as such can produce a variety of symptoms in anim als. The most comm on symptom is a sudden change in the attitude or behavior pattern of the anim al. “When a norm ally mean dog becomes friendly or a norm ally friendly dog becomes mean or when an anim al does something which is totally out of character, the owner needs to consider the possibility of a central nervous system disorder including rab ie s,” Freem an said. “It takes two doses of rabies vaccine to im m unize a dog and these doses must be given one year apart. After that, the dog needs tiooster shots once every three years. “All cats need to be vaccinated every year,” he said. Freem an said that ail anim al bites to humans should be of concern because no vaccine is 100 percent effective. “The rabies vaccine is as good a vaccine as there is on the m arket. If an anim al is vaccinated and it bites a hum an, there is a 99 percent chance,” F reem an said, "th a t nothing w ill happen.” On occasion, however, an individual will be bitten by an unknown dog which cannot later be found. In this incident or in the case of any dog bite, the individual should contact the local health depart m ent and should seek the attention of a physician at once. The doctor m ay recommend a series of rabies treat ments. The treatments are expensive and, because they do Involve some discomfort, the injections are usually given in the abdominal region. Freem an said that the rabies series for humans has a worse reputation for pain than it deserves. He said that most people who take the series can continue with their normal activities. There are a total of 23 injections given, with two given on the first day and one daily for 21 cuiisecutive days, two booster doses arc given at ten day intervals thereafter. One month following the treatment, the individual is checked to see if he or she has responded to the vaccine. The shots for pets, which can prevent the necessity of taking the treatment for the disease, usually cost between $6 and $10. However, during county health department operated clinics, the fee is reduced to $3 or $4. Freem an pointed out that rabies is the only vaccine required by law for pets, because the vaccine can prevent hum an disease. Currently, an estimated 60 to 70 , percent of family pets are immunized. Law Is Changed On Payment For Spouse In Health Care Facility Spouses living at home across North Carolina who have a Medicaid eligible spouse in a long term health care facility do not now have to help pay for the care of the institutionalized spouse. Prior to April 1, North Carolina’s Medicaid program required the spouse living at home to pay whatever amount of income they had over $162 per month toward the cost of care for their spouse in such facilities. A prelim inary injunction issued by the Federal District Court in Charlotte in a class action suit against the State prevents this practice from continuing. U.S. D istrict Ju dg e Jam e s B. M cM illan states in the injunction that, “These non-institutionalized spouses are unable to secure the basic necessities of life with their maintenance allowance of $162 per m onth.” Couples having this situation across the state, do not need to take any action to correct it. County Social Services departments will m ake the appropriate adjustments in cases that are affected. Good sources of vitamin E include wheat germ oil, green leafy vegetables, legumes, nuts, eggs and meat. I Discharges Upgraded] The V eterans Ad- I ministration wants to alert I veterans who received un- I desirable discharges m ore I than 15 years ago that they I m ay now seek to have their [discharges upgraded if they I apply by the end of the year.I The new D e p artm e nt of ■ Defense review process will I waive the norm al application time lim it through 1979, ac cording to VA R egional [D irector K enneth E . Me- [ Donald. VA and m ajor veterans [service organizations are cooperating in m aking discharge review a p plications, M cDonald said. Norm ally, veterans have 15 years after they leave m ilita ry service to seek reviews that determine the propriety and equity of the discharge. Tbe Defense D ep artm ent action allow s veterans w ith undesirable discharges issued before 1965 to a review if they apply I before Jan. 1, 1980. Each case is judged on its I own merits in consideration of a ll relevant inform ation I av aila b le for tbe review . D ischarge upgrading to "g e n e ra l” or "h o n o ra b le " m ay entitle the veteran to certain Federal benefits that previously were denied. © A R M S T R O N G H E A T I N G & C O O L I N G S Y S T E M S H E A T P U M P S COME BY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIALS GOOD THIS MONTH ONLY!! A w r a a e « 2 0 0 S A V IN G S T H IS M O N T H O n C e n t r a l U n ite W e A re Y o u r A u t h o r iz e d D e a le r SALES AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES ■'v: O f f e r in g Y o u A F u ll L in e O f Eq u ip m en t A nd S e rv ice Som* peopi« of old Itsfy b*- lievad that oil from oik l»WM could heal all woundi. BE A WINNER BY USING LESS FUEL, I HAVING LESS FUSS, I AND BEING MORE COMFORTABLE ARMSTRONG CAN HELP YOU 00 IT! FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE ALL TYPE OF SHEET METAL SERVICE Miller Sheet Metal 601 South Mocksville Mochsvilie, NC PHONE 634 2304 Giant Ears Are Listening In North Carolina Mountains Quiet! C an’t you iiearit? Ciiances are if you did, you m ight not know what you heard. Deep in the belly of the moun tains here Is a NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) tracking station. When you read the weather forecast m the newspaper, or see it on TV, or hear It over the radio, the Rosman Station has probably received the information from their N im bus and Tiros w eather satellites. The station is chiefly con cerned w ith tracking unm anned satellites, those that give weather or communications information. But, they have been involved with manned space flights. They set up com m unications from the carrier Hornet to President Nixon during the Apollo 14 mission. The people at Rosman also had a helping hand, or ear, during the A m e rican s’ hook-up w ith the Russian Soyuz. Satelitte tracking began at Rosman on October 26,1963. The station operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Rosman was selected because of its geographical coordinates-the station is located is located in a natural bowl shielding It from sources of radio interference. The absences of nearby utility wires and airplane over flights contribute to this lack of interference. Rosm an is lacated approximately SO miles south-southwest of the mountain resort city of Asheville, and Is just a short drive from Brevard. Since no classified operations are conducted here, visitors are welcome. A complete tour of the facility if offered for groups of eight to ten people, by reservation. A sm aller num ber of visitors can see the visitor center and grounds on a mini-tour. Because of the lim ited num ber of people available to , act as guides, it is not possible to con duct complete tours for two or three people. Visiting hours are from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . Monday through Friday. Two 8S-foot antennas weighing approximately 300 tons each are facilities at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration tracicing station at Rosman, North Carolina. (N.C. Travei and Tourism Division photo by Ciay Noien.) It is appropriate that visitors enter on Neil Armstrong Road. Visitors probably first notice the two 85-foot antennas, each weighing ap proximately 300 tons. One can receive signals, and the other sends and receives them. Fourteen various an tennas are at the station. The Rosm an facility generates its own power. E d Taylor, assistant station manager. pointed out that fewer satellite are being traced now, because they are technically more sophisticated. How long do satellites stay up? “We gave one to the University of Alaska that is 12 years old,” said Taylor. "They are using il to communicate with medics out in the tiny villages.” One satellite they are keeping tabs on is the ОАО. This is an Orbiting A stronom ical O bservatory w ith a telescope which is looking at stars. An Orbiting Solar Observatory conducts solar physics experiments above the earth’s atmosphere. Experiments will detect and measure electromagnetic nariation from the sun and the celestial sphere in the short-wave spectrum. Rosman was one of the prim e stations receiving date from the Orbiting Frog Otolith (OFO). This satellite carried live bullfrogs into space for an experiment to provide new information on how m an's inner ear helps him keep his balance. O ther satellites have involved m eteorology, earth photography, navigation, stabilization, temperature variations, solar wind, and*m agnetic fields. One of the current satellites is a joint venture with the Canadian government. It is a technological and com munications satellite that is 22,000 miles above the equator. Many satellites of the same series are sent up, but their advancements in techniques are different. For instance, the Orbiting Solar Observatory is now OSO-8. The same satellite m ay m ake several passes over the Rosman station in a day. A visit to the center is a look to the future. For this is what the center is concerned with. It is m ind bending just looking at all the equipment used in tracking a satellite. There are some right big ears! If you’re in the area, the phone number is 704 883-8211. They will be happy to tell you what they are tracking and why. DAVll: COUNTY 1NTI;RPRIS1i r h c o r d . THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1>)7‘) Local Delegates Are Named To W.O.W. Convention >)(■ Claude W. Cartner, Rt. I, Mocksville, N.C. and Ralph S. Gaither, Rt. 1, Har mony, N.C., will be delegates lo the Woodmen of the World 33rd Biennial Convention of the North C arolina Jurisdiction, May 4-6, at the Royal Villa Hotel, Raleigh, it was announced today by Margaret C. Shew, secretary of the 999 Woodmen lodge. Harmony, N.C. Registration for the more than 720 delegates and officers, representing Ihe 62,500 North Carolina members, will open at 1 p.m ., Friday, the 4th. Speakers al the Convention include Lt. Governor Jam es C, Green; Raleigh M ayor Isabella Cannon; W oodm en National President Nick T. Newberry, O m aha, N ebr.; N ational Trustee, F ratern al C oordinator and Past Jurisdictional President J. Ed W illiams, Erwin, N.C.; and National Trustee George H. Bradley, Jr., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Pre-Convention activity starts at 7 p.m. with the President’s Dinner in the Convention Hall. Master of Ceremonies will be Jurisdictional President Herbert H. Pale. Mr. W illiam s will introduce President Newberry, who will be the banquet speaker and also introduce Lt. Governor Green. The evening’s en tertainment will conclude with “The Burns F am ily,” of Salisbury. The opening business session is set for 9:30 a.m ., and will be called to order by Mr. Pate. Mayor Cannon will welcome the delegates to Raleigh. Otis Lasater, president of the host Lodge 991 will also welcome the delegates and W illie A. Shaver, Past Jurisdictional President, of Salisbury, will respond. During the morning, the delegates will hear the Biennial Message of President Newberry on the activities and progress of the Society during the preceding two years. During the afternoon, reports will be given by the Woodmen state managers: R.C. (Bob) Payne, Jr., Greensboro, and Harvey L. Bedsole, Kinston. M r. Bed- sole will also introduce North Carolina State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram , Raleigh. Everette L. Richard son, Chairm an of the North Carolina Jurisdiction Orphans Program , will report on this highly successful fraternal activity, and Annette Davis, N ational R epresentative, from Wilmington, will recall events of the 1977 National Convention In San Diego, Calif. Dr. W illiani Howard Carter, Gold sboro, Past Jurisdictional President and form er m em ber of the N ational Legislative Committee, will be Toast- Yon a n d The Law The Hill-Burton Law is a federal law w hich gives money to hospitals for con- ^ s tr u c tlo n purposes. Any h o s p it a l receiving these funds is required to provide free or lower cost hospital services to patients unable to pay their full m edical bills. The law covers present hospital bills and in some cases past and 4 jUture hospital bills, n does P|tat cover separate doctor bills or prescription-m edicine bills. P atie nts w ith excessive hospital bills, little or no medical insurance and no. m e dicaid, m edicare or ^v o catio n al rehabilitation may fU be eligible for assistance under the Hill-Burton Law. A pateint who suspects tbat he qualified for Hill-Burton assistance should say so at the hospital adm ittance desk. This statement should be inade before you receive Hlhospital treatment. It is best to speak directly with the h o sp ital’s F in a n c ia l Coun sellor and to visit the h o sp ital’s Social Service Department. The h o sp ital’s F inancial Counsellor m ust verify that V ( l ) you have no insurance; (2) your insurance will not cover your bills; or (3) you are not eligible for any public assistance. Then you will be required to fill in forms that illustrate your qualification for Hill-Burton coverage. Things You Must Do 1. See the h o sp ital’s Financial Counsellor and fill in Form s. 2. List all of your bills for the last full month. Include rent, food, housing costs, water, sewage, doctor and CACTX Names Sales Manager CACTX Services of C lem m ons announces the appointm ent of L arry D. Holler as Sales Manager. Larry was formerly in sales for eight years as a sales manager for a distributing company. He, his wife and their three children live in Kernersville. They are members of Kon- noak Hills United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. CACTX serves commercial and industrial markets with professional roofing and paving m aintenance and products. Their roofing m aintenance includes the repair, reinforcem ent and alum inization of built-up roof m em branes. T heir paving m aintenance includes the finest in seal coating, striping and curbing of parking lots and shopping centers throughout North Carolina. hospital bills, medicine, car paym ents and insurance, taxes, loan paym ent, car repairs, child care, and all old bills you were unable to pay. 3. W rite down your take- home income for the last full month. 4. If you are refused e lig ib ility , m ake an ap pointment to see the hospital’s A d m inistrato r or C om p troller. Explain your situation and give him or her copies of your listed bills and income. 5. If you are still refused eligibility, you m ay appeal the decision in writing. Write to: I.O. Wilkerson, Director, Division of Facility Services, Post O ffice Box 12200, Raleigh, North CaroUna 27605 Tel: (919) 733-2342. F or further inform ation, contact your local Legal Aid office. Evelyn Dove Staff Associate Legal Aid Society of Northwest N.C., Inc. as used to Dsliave 'a carving knife with a mistletoe h a n d le w o u ld keep th e m from disease. f.COOSH' N E E D M O N E Y T O . . . SPRUCE-UP YOUR HOME? C O N S O L I D A T E Y O U R B I L L S I G e t A n E f t i m a t e O f T h e C o s t - ^ S e e U s F o r T h e M o n e y Cash Amount of Monthly Payment 60 Months Total of Annual percentage Advance Payments Rate 13,074.93 $76.00 .<4,560.00 16.75 4,045.96 100.00 6,000.00 16.75 5,074.43 124.00 7,440.00 16.22 6,063.44 146.00 8,760.00 15.55 7,000.00 166.83 10,009.80 15.08 We Also Offer 1st & 2nd Mortgages S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t & M o r t g a g e C o . 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 llockwille, N.C. V028 / 634-3596 master of the official banquet at в:зи p.m. Dr. Shaver will introduce National Trustee Bradley for the banquet speech, which will be followed by the initiation of new members by ritualistic teams from Unit 336, Newport, and Ranger Unit 1333, Goldsboro. J. Ed. W illiam s will address the newly initiated members. A devotional service, directed by Past Jurisdictional President and Chaplain Thurston C. Davis, Wilmington, will open the Sunday final session. All convention reports will be finalized, new Jurisdictional officers elected and in stalled and scrapbook prizes will be awarded. Sponsor For South Asian Refugees Are Sought The Ad Hoc Committee on Refugee Resettlement of the North Carolina Council of Churches has cited the need to , find sponsors in North Carolina for approxim ately 1,000 refugees from Southeast Asia during 1979. Sponsors assist refugees with tem porary housing, applications for social services, enrollment in English courses, and in finding employment. There is a particular need for sponsors who are willing to sponsor single individuals. “Often, a church or civic club can provide support easier than an in dividual. The Federal Government has funds available for temporary financial assistance. However, friendship is often more important in getting started and finding em plo ym ent” , said Roy Thomasson, Director of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. “ If you are interested in further in formation about how you can help, want to serve as a sponsor, or know of someone who will, please contact m e at (919) 367-7251.1 hope you can help,” said Mr. Thomasson. Harmony Alumni Banquet The annual Harmony High School Alumni Banquet will be held on Saturday, May 12, at 7:00 p.m . in the school cafeteria. All former students and faculty members are urged to at tend. Ken Harris, a graduate of Harmony High, Class of 1953, and now Mayor of Charlotte, will be guest speaker. To make reservations please call 872-5794 or 873- 5407 after 6:00 p.m.__________________ TRUCKLOAD РЯ1 ИТ.. SALE Buy 4 aallons of any one Olympic product get 1 more free._________ miwuRAiirBEMimLWoaol PUT IT OVER PAINT |ООвИ1 ЧС 1km ilüH il 0Vc4LrUKT3 ■ #■■ ■ ■ ^ Ш Я Ш Ш ■ GUMANTEEO • WATER CLEAN-UP ' OIUB №TЩ ™ uiMTpn ш гю о ■ HARDBOARO • ВПЮСО i HorecisvmooBE«mRJuy| I :.АШШ)1ЕТ8С ■tNnWES’íORW. ТМ1Ш4Св'1 FOe MINTED УЮОО ■ HARDBOARO; ВПЮСО l/ASONRY • GALVANIZED METAL 4 O I M M R C S M I N B OUMIANTEEO ' HIDES COLOR ANO QR«N OF WOOC WATER CLEAN-UP • DRIES FASIFOR SOMO ' SHAKES 1 SHMGLES ■ ТИШ ' »»Cb Olympic Stain Semi-Transparent; penetrating protection to enhance the natural grain and texture of new wood. Solid Color: to highlight wood s natural texture with rich, long- lasting earth colors.All Semi-Transparent and Solid colors arfi giiarantend against cracking, peeling and blistering. Olympic Overcoal» The housepaint that covers old paint with a tough 100% acrylic finish that lasts for years.25 beautiful colors that look fresher longer. Cleans up easily with soap and water.Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. Olympic Latex Slain Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color.Looks beautiful even after years of wear.Cleans up fast with soap and water.Guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering Hurr^ Sale ends May 28lh at these Olympic Dealers: SpeciallymaikedgallonsotOveicoal'OulsideWluiuandUU'.aairiiAjibHleMuleandOilofdBrw.n ioiJOAfcamiiitoner 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 PHONE 634-5915 MOCKSVILU, N.C. ---------------------- IOC l)\vil- COUNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 Mocks Extension Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Ivan Neas I Pino News Dr. Carl Judy Mrs. Judy Korean Missionaries To Speak Sunday At Mocksvilie Methodist Dr. and Mrs. Carl Judy, U nited M ethodist m issionaries of Chunchon Korea, will be at the First United M ethodist C hurch Sunday, May 13th. They will speak at the 10:00 a.m . Sunday School session and the worship service. The Rev. Carl Judy has worked in the fields of e v a n g e lis m , le a d e rs h ip training and chiffch extension in Korea for 27 years. He has been awarded citations from the Korean government for his work with the Chaplains Corps in the Republic of Korea Arm y, and letters of appreciation for his work at the Seoul Boys’ Correctional School. He is currently working in Chunchon and Hongchon in the fields of evangelism and church ex tension. Mrs. M argaret Judy was bom in Korea of m issionary parents. She works actively m the areas of C hristian education and m usic. She is presently w orking at the Chunchon Central Church Kindergarten, where she is superintendent. She attended college in the United States earning her Bachelor of Arts Degree at Berea College and M usic Degree from Westminister Choir College. The Ju d y s have four children, all grown. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. Gospel Singing At Community Baptist There will be a gospel singing at Com m unity Baptist Church on Sunday M ay 13, at 7:30 p.m . The public is invited to attend. "H e w ho stands." liste n s under- African Proverb M ocks E x te nsio n Homemakers met May 1st, in the home of M r. and Mrs. Ivan Neas for the regular monthly meeting. After a delicious covered dish lunch the meeting was called to order by the president, M rs. Henry Jurgensen. Mrs. Ostine West presented the program on “ Preventive Nutrition” Illustrating with very realistic plastic food. Mrs. West gave a recipe for coating m ix for Shake and Bake type cooking whichich Is more economical than the ready m ade kind. Mrs. West m ade several announcements [ Mocks I The revival closed Thur sday night. There was good attendance and good services each night. Our comm unity wishes to extend sym pathy lo the H artm an fam ily in the sudden death of Richard D. H artm an last Monday morning. M ike C arter underw ent surgery at Forsyth Hospital and returned to his home on Wednesday. M r. and M rs. Roger Mock Jr. visited her father Harry W illid m s w ho has been seriously ill in Forsyth H ospiul. M rs. Anna M artin had the misfortune to sprain her foot while going to work last Thursday m o r n i n g ._____ before leav ing to attend another club’s meeting. M iss E th el Jones had devotions reading from “ The Upper R oom ’’. After a short business session the m eeting was turned over to the guest host and hostess who presented a p rogram of background history and g e o g ra^y on Rhodesia, South Africa, as well as telling about the ag ricu ltu re , industry , and economy. We learned the tobacco bam s were m ade of brick because of termites which are m ore abundant than they are here. The Neases and their fam ily lived in R hodesia, A frica seven years. Mr. Neas showed film of flowers and shrubs native to the region. He also showed film s of the recreational area round and near V ictoria F a lls . The beauty of the falls and the flowers were breath-taking. The group enjoyed looking at and hearing about some of the souviners the Neas fam ily accum ulated while living and traveling in South Africa. Dolphins Scientists don’t know if there’s any truth to tales of dolphins saving swimmers by giving them rides toward shore. B ut N ational G eographic reports that during W orld W ar II a dolphin tried pushing a raft with downed U.S. airm en toward a Japanese-held beach, and was dissuaded w ith great d if ficulty. A special coUection will be taken up a l Wesley Chapel Church “Mother’s day" Sun. for the up keep of the Cemetery. If any one, that has relatives buried here, want to send a donation, it will be appreciated. Mrs. Bess Scott of Castle Rock. Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern on M iller, Mr. ,and Mrs. Max Conrad of Lewisville and Mrs. LaVem Shore of Y a d k in v ille last week. They met here some time ago when they toured Colorado and she entertained them at her home. The good news came to us Sunday that M r. Harmon M cM ahan is responding nicety to the treatments that the Doctor is giving him. V ickie T rivette of this comm unity was among the girl scouts that spent Sat. at Carowinds. Mr. and Mrs Gary Dull and little daughter, M r. and Mrs. Thutmond Dull. M r. and Mrs. V ernon Dull and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L..M. Dull. Mrs. Opal Latham remains a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after surgery on her hip some time ago. Howard Reunion Is May 20th At Smith Grove VFD Descendants, relatives and friends of the Howard family are holding their 20th annual reunion at the Sm ith Grove Fire Departm ent on Highway 158 Sunday, May 20, 1979. Anyone interested in coming is asked to bring a picnic basket and join in a fellowship dinner at 1:00 p.m. Officers presenUy serving are Glenn Howard, president; T aylor H ow ard, vice- president; and Ella Gray Smith, secretary-treasurer. Small Grain Field Day May 22nd At Piedmont Station . why s p rin g ip B I B L E Q U I Z Question: What is the difference between “ created" and “ m a d e ;;! (See the answer in the Want Ads) A sm all grain field day will be held at the Piedm ont Research Station In Rowan County on Wednesday, May 23, 1979. The program will begin at 10 a.m . and end at noon. All D avie County farm ers and interested persons are invited to attend this field day. The program will include observations and discussions of research plots which will contain the follow ing; advanced breeding lines of wheat, oats and barley that could eventually produce new varieties, various rales and dates of nitrogen applications on wheat and barley, official variety test for wheat, oats, and barley, spring planting of wheat, oats and barley which w ill show plantings are not suggested for North Carolina but can be grown in case ot emergency, any diseases which m ay or may not be present and ryegrass control in wheat and barley. ^ For additional inform alionj| contact Ronnie W. TbompsonT A sso ciate A g r ic u ltu r a l Extension Agent, at 634-5134. II K\ l»\ V ' '% ■> ^« IV 3ress u p a c h ild 's room w ith a s trip e d awning inside the window. S EItV IC ES t 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 . 4 Evanln Wednesday • »«»w ••••••• ening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Mornlni. Evening SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, g Worship- “ The Strong and the W eak" Romans 14 I Worship- Guest Speaker: Joe Adams, Salisbury THOUGHT FO R T H R W E E K What king sulked in bed because h t failed to make a real estate deal? ANSW ER TO LAST W EEKS: Adonl-bezek, Judges 1:6-7 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street IVfocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, N. C. PHONE 684-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry G oo^ Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Salisbury Roac^ Ford Farming-Sales and Service- New Holland Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 601 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 ■ * - - - "THtne ISÁ^riMt fOK cyenYTHtNG ..." Eccl.titiut 3:1, ТЫ LMng Bibk, Tyndtl* Ho»tc JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. N GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeteng in Jericho-Hardison Ruiitan buUding on the Green HiU 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. WUkinson, 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 BETIAEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe S. S. 10 a.m.Wordüp: 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN 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<.m.Worihip 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH M O M EN TS FOR M E D IT A T IO N A row o l poplar trees alongside m y house blew dow n during a m oderate w indstorm . The ro o t systems were shallow, though the trees had grown splendidly tall. The m ighty oaks nearby m erely shook their smallest lim bs at the w ind. M odern man m ust learn that that w hich is good grows slow ly. Good things need deep roots in order to stand firm ly . W itness the lo w ly N aiarene. He planted seed in twelve m en's hearts. He was in no hurry. He knew they w ould use that seed as a lever and their fa ith as the fulcrum to m ove the w orld. F aith, hope and love are three seeds w hich grow ever so slo w ly in our lives. B ut, ah, the roots are ever so deeply em bedded in the muscle o f our souls. They laugh at life's storhns, and grow stronger in the fiercest w inds A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK Щ Ш Ё 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. WnUs M. Rosenthal, Ptiest Sermon; 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter BETTY'S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 s. s.WorshipLifeUnersEvangeUsticWednesday 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 lla.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. Eveniiig 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 ajn.Worship 11a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee. N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Dames. Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Валу Mahomey, Pastor MiUing Road5.5. IOa.m.Worship 11a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Office 492-5291Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 ____ MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S.S. 4thSun. lla.m.1.2,3Sundaysl0a.ro. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road S. S. 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 CHURCH S. S. 9:45 ajn.Worship 11a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLII^SS James C. Hodnett, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.l l t j n . 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 ObUgation fulfiUed also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S. S. 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.TrainiiigU. , 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc.' s. s.WorshipEveningWednesday 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wotddp Evsiuelisi Family Nitic 7 p.m.7:50рлly Night Wed. 7:S0p4n. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. 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, BUby 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. MocksvUle S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFÖRD LUMBERS) Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 J.R. CAMPBELL & SON Specializing in Commercial Buildings Milling Road MocksviUe, N. C. . PHONE 634-5341 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Stroet Moeksvlll9,NX. r o l L E LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. - Hwy 801 Виопем Phone 284-4354 Howe Phone 284 2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 МоскауШе. N.C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FsmUy Ginic BiU CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 ______________ ____________ ЛЕСОКО, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1979 - 11C O b i t u a r i e s M RS. W .B. B A R N E Y M rs. A lthaea C ornatzer Barney, 83, of Rt. 2, widow of the late W alter Barney died at Silas Creek Manor Nursing t m e in W inston-Salem ere she had been a resident for 4 months. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m . Monday at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Alex Alvord and the V. Robert Crews. Burial gs in the church cemetery. Ars. Barney was born in Davie County to the late Jacop Solomon and Ellen Burm an Cornatzer. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W illie M ae Howard of R t. 2 Advance; four sons, *G. B arney of W inston em , J.C . and L.M . Barney both of Rt. 2 Advance, and Ronald Barney of R t. 3 Ad vance; 13 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild, four sisters, M rs. Sallie Long and Mfe. Sadie Groce both of TOfftown, Mrs. Lena Gilbert ot Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Recie Sheets of Advance; four brothers, Clyde and Paul Cornatzer both of Rt. 2 Ad vance, Charlie Cornatzer of Advance, and Bradley Cor- Ltzer of Detroit, Michigan. J.H . M ARKHAM Jam es Henry M arkham , 85, of 544 S alisbury Street, Mocksville, died at his home at 7:45 p.m . Saturday after a serious illness. The funeral was conducted al 2 p.m . Monday al First Baptist Church of Mocksville by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Masonic graveside services were conducted at Rose Cemetery. M r. M arkham was born in Medford County, Va., to the late Virgil Henry and Lucille W alker Mayo M arkham . He was a retired state highway employee. He was a mem ber of First Baptist Church of Mocksville and the Masonic Lodge of Mocksville. S urviving are two daughters, M iss H ilda M arkham of the home and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of S p artanbu rg , S .C .; tw o* sisters, Mrs. M am ie Baldwin of Richm ond, Va., and Mrs. Dulla Nuckles of St. Louis, Mo. r C H A R LIE E L G IN DUNN , Charlie Elgin Dunn, 53, of R oute 4, A dvance, died Friday at his home. The funeral was conducted ^ 2 p.m . Sunday at Eaton’s I& e r a l Chapel. Rev. Robert L” Crews officiated. Burial was in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cmemtery. He was bom in Davie County to the late Isaac and Tina Helton Dunn. urviving are one sister, . Louisa Dunn Mayhew of bte 4, Advance; and two brothers, W .J. Dunn of Route 1, Advance, and Isaac Watson Dunn of Route 4, Advance. C.M . K EV Ceabern Melton Key, 61, of I ^ t e 5, Mocksville died at s S p.m . Thursday at For syth M em orial Hospital. He w as born in Surry County, son of W iUiam E . and Lucy EUer Key. H e w as a m e m ber of Courtney Baptist Church and w J l a retired salesman for the j H : Craver Co. in Courtney. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. M ary M ag lin e (M ag gie) Hutchens Key; a daughter, M rs. Betty Jean Reavis of Route 3, YadkinviUe; two sons, Jam es Wesley Key of I ^ t o n , N.C., and HiUery I V of Route S, MocksvUle; two brothers, Brentley Key of Winston-Salem and Demes Key of Route 4, YadkinvUle; six grandchUdren. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p .m . Sunday a t ley Baptist Church by •chalyer. B urial was in the cemetery. S o c ia l S e c u r it y My father, who just had a m ajor operation, is being transferred to a skilled nursing facUity next week. He says Medicare won’t pay for a nursing home. Is a skUled nursing facUity the same thing as a nursing home? No. A skilled nursing facility is a specially qualified facility which has the staff and equipment to provide skilled nursing care or rehabilitation services as well as other related health ser vices. Medicare can help pay for care In a skUled nursing facility when it is necessary for further medical care after a hospital stay. Sometimes, however, the skiUed nursing facility is Just one part of a larger institution, and care elsewhere “In the institution m ay not be covered by Medicare. To m ake sure his care is coviered, your father should ask someone at the facility or call a social security office. M y 27-year-old son who lives with us has never been able to work steadUy because of epilepsy. Is he eligible for either Social security or SSI benefits? Your son m ay be eligible for either or both benefits. CaU any social security office for more Information. How old do you have to be to get retirement checks? Workers m ay retire at age 65, or at 62 with reduced benefits. J a m e s H e n r y M a r k h a m Jam es Henry M arkham was born in Big Island, Virginia on August 15, 1893. He was the son of Virgil Henry M arkham and Mrs. Lucy W alker M arkham . He was one of eight children. He started on his life career at the age of 13, taking a job with the Bedford County (Va.) Highway Commission as a cook. At the age of 17 he left the kitchen chores to take over the m anagem ent of all the highway work in Bedford County. At the age of 21 he was employed by the Virginia State Commission and was sent to Mecklinberg County of that state as county foreman of highway con struction. Though still but a youth, he held this job with marked efficiency for another four years. Then World W ar 1 came along, and on May 27, 1918 Uiis young road foreman joined the country's colors. In July of the same year he was sent aboard to the batUe front, where he was engaged in some of the country’s hottest battles. In another master engagement of Argonne Forest he was exposed to a flood of shrapnel that left 91 fragments in his body. Forty of the fragments were removed, but for the rest of his life he continued to carry 51 pieces in his body. Just before entering Uie arm ed services, he was m arried to Miss Mertie Toombs of Mecklinberg County, Virginia. After the w ar M r. M arkham , decorated wiUi two battle stars and a Purple Heart, also carrying a considerable cargo of shrapnel, returned to his bride and to his old job with the Virginia State Highway Commission. However, it was not long before a call cam e in from Pitt County in North CaroUna for an assistant bridge foreman. He took Uie job, and after helping to build a num ber of bridges he went to CHarendon County in South Carolina, working for a year or so buUding roads in that state. He returned to NorUi Carolina in 1921 to work at Kinston as maintenance supervisor. In 1932 he went to Elkin where he worked for five years in that highway district. In 1937 he went to Rowan County to work as floating gang foremen. He remained in Rowan untU 1944 when he went to Montgomery County to direct the work of a maintenance crew. M r. M arkham and his fam ily moved to Mocksville in 1938. He com m uted from MocksviUe to his work in Rowan and Montgomery counUes. In December 1953, M r. M arkham reUred after compleUng 32 years and 3 months of continuous service with the State Highway and Public Works Commission. Also, his retirement marked m ore than 46 years of active, continuous service in the buUding and maintaining pubUc highways. M r. M arkham was one of the most active members of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge, serving for years in the post as tyler. He was a loyal m em ber of the Baptist Church; charter m em ber of the VFW ; a m em ber of the Disabled Veterans; a m em ber of the Woodmen of the World; and the Am erican Legion. A m an of most adm irable quaUUes and with a charm ing personaUty, he had scores of friends wherever he worked and wherever' heUved. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. BUl Zim m e rm an are the proud grandparents of another Four Corners M r. Vance Low ery of Kannapolis was dinner guest Sunday of M r. and Mrs. Joe W hite and M ark. He also visited L.S. Shelton Sr. and M r. and Mrs. Bon May. M r. and M rs. Rueben Johnson and M rs. Joe Laym on visited M r. and Mrs. George Laym an during the weekend. M r. Joe Shelton has returned home after spending several days in D avis Hospital in StatesvUle and is slow ly im p rovin g. Those visiting him during the week end were M r. and Mrs. WUl White, Mrs. Joe W hite and M ark. Supper guests Sunday were M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, M r. and M rs. Von Shelton and fam ily and M r. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Stephanie. We extend a welcome to M r. and M rs. Kevin Fahey to our com m u nity who m oved recenUy here from Mass. We extend our sympathy to ttie Seabon Key famUy in the recent loss of M r. Kev. - . granddaughter Adrian Denise Farley, born April 23 at Arlington Hospital, Arlington, Virginia. She weighed 8 lbs. 7‘A ozs. The baby and mottier are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Zim m erm an have returned from a 10 day visit with the Farley family-Chris, Adrian, Brian, Christopher and D enise. W hile in Arlington the Zim m erm an’s enjoyed some drives through Washington, D.C. where Uie beau tifu l array of spring shrubs and flowers were at their peak o f bloom . A magnificent display of color! U iree nights during the week the m en attended softbaU games in which M r. Farley played. Rev. J.E. Cloer Is Named Chairperson Rev. J. Eugene Cloer of Farm ington has been named M ental H ealth B ellringer chairperson for Uie May 1979 cam paign, announced CecU M erritt, P resident of the Mental Health Association in N orth C aro lin a. M ay is M ental H ealth M onth Uiroughout ttie United States and the M ental 'H ealth Association is doing its cam paign in this month to make people aware of the problems of m ental Ulness and the fact ttiat help is avaUable. “ The M ental H ealth AssociaUon is Uie largest ciUzens’ voluntary advocacy organizaUon in the United States fighting mental Ulness and p rom oting m ental healtti,” said M r. M erritt of Goldsboro. He added that ttie AssociaUon is proud to have First Lady Rosalynn Carter as an active m em ber and sui Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks and Mrs. Matt Poindexter spent last Tuesday in Johnson City, Tenn. They enjoyed a picnic lunch at Cherokee NaUonal Park. M r. and Mrs. Jack Nifong of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of her mother Mrs. Georgia Foster. M r. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlln of Lexington were Saturday overnight guests of her grandm other M rs. R hea Potte. Miss Janice M arkland and her friend D anny Crosby spent the weekend witti her parents M r. and Mrs. Frank M ark land . They attended services Sunday at the M ethodist C hurch. M iss M arkland and M r. Crosby are graduate students at A.S.U. Boone. Our com m unity expresses sympathy to the Barney and C ornatzer fam ilie s in the death of Mrs. Althaea Cor natzer Barney. M r. and M rs. B radley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mich, spent some tim e with his brothers and sisters in the com m unity . They cam e especially to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Althaea Barney. A hearty w elcom e was extended to Paul Folm ar Sunday at Methodist Church. He has been greaUy missed at church druiiig his hospitalizaUon and lengthy Ulness. M rs. R uth W ilson of MocksvUle is m aking her hom e w ith M rs. V irgin ia Cornatzer as a live-in com panion. We welcome Mrs. Wilson to our comm unity. Mrs. Robert Billings of D avidson County was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mrs. BUl Zim m erm an. M r. and Mrs. Steve Sessions have returned from a weeks vacation in G uadalupe, French West Indies. They flew via Greensboro, M iani; San Juan, Puerto Rico into Guadalupe. M r. and Mrs. Sessions report a delightful week in this French Colony; a tropical paradise with its pleasant trade winds and very rusUc environment. M r. and Mrs. BUl Hutchens, M r. and Mrs. Henry Hart m an, Jr. attended the Country M usic F estival at the G reensboro coliseum last Friday night. Som e la y leeks around the house help keep it from catching fire . W e ’re R E A L L Y C O O K I H G w ith V a lu es ! B u y G i r r i e r c e n t r a l a ir c o n d i t i o m i i g n o w a n d g e t t k i s $ 4 1 9 » * M a g i c C h e f m i c r o w a v e o v e n f o r j u s t At Mocksville Wesleyan The Daybreak Gospel quartet will appear In a l . sing, Sunday evening May 13, at 7 p.m. at tlie Moclaville Wesieyan Church, Hospital Street for a Motlier’s Day service. Seated left to right: Kathy Spainhour and Sheiva Cockerham; and standing left to right ¡.Gary Holder, C.E. McClain and Roy Cockerham. A special invitation is extended to the local churches. Since the organizaUon is non-profit and non governm ental, its entire support m ust com e from contribuUons such as those coUected in May. The original and continuing purposes of the Association are to: Im prove atUtudes toward m e ntal illness and the mentaUy Ul through public education. Im prove services for the mentaUy Ul; and Work for the prevenUon of mental and emotional illness and the promoUon of good mental health. Through the social action and public education programs of the Association helps to assure th at a p propriate fimds are avaUable to support p u b lic m e ntal health services in N orth Carolina and Uiat laws are passed to protect the rights of the menlaUy iU person to hum ane and dignifie d treatment. F or furth er inform ation about mental Ulness or the w ork of the A ssociation contact 919-782-7662. Some of the members of the Mocksville Middle School paper staff, “The Yellow Pages” are shown above as they pose in front of one of two red flowering peach trees which they bought and planted on the school grotmds In recognition of Arobr Day. Ms. Claudia Hodge and Ms. Helen Foster are faculty sponsors for the paper. Pick Your Own Strawberries 4 Acre Patch ^2 * 0 0 g c iL From Mocksville go North on Hwy. 601 to Yadkinvllle-2 stop light go left 3 miles-rlght on Center Road to Whitaker Road-left-200 yards on left PHPNt919— 468-2034 Randy Holcomb—YadkinviUe, N.C. $ 8 9 ^ Magic Chef Modtl MN317Z-4. Full 650 watltl Full sizal Solid Stata Conlroll 'M anufacturer's suggested retail price Й ;ave on cooling costs wUh a C arrier Prem ium Round O ne air condlUoner. O ur highest efficiency for super-low operaUng costs — plus unbeatable quality and durability features! and SAVE hundreds of dollars on a M agic Chef m icrowave oven, tool Note; Offer Good Through May 30, 1979 Only A t Participating Doalars. Offer Rettrlctad To Homeowners, Not Available To Builders. C a r r ie r TH E P R E M IU M R O U N D O N E - C arrier’s IlnestI Cell today. Don’t wait to start tavingl S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t in g Hwy. 158 East Of Mocksville N.C. Phone 634 5653 W e c a n 't c o n t r o l th e w e a th e r . B u t w e c a n h e lp y o u c o n t r o l its c o s t. DUNLOP Elite |even!y STEEL BELTED RADIALS *60,000 mile llmllea Mrarranly BR70X13.............].. 4 8 .0 0 ER70X14.............1 ..S 4 .0 0 FR70X14............4.. 6 0 .0 0 GR70X14.............6 1 .0 0 FR70X15................ 6 0 .0 0 GR70X15.............;.. 6 4 .0 0 HR70X1S.............6 6 .0 0 LR70X15............u. 7 2 .0 0 Dunlop Gold Seal ^ 3 0 ,0 0 0 \ M ILE DUNLOP Gold Seal Steel Belted RADIAL Whitewalls ER78XI4 .• 4 4 .0 0 :fFR78xi4,,*4700 8R78X14. * 4 9 . 0 0 1 HR78x14.*53,00 11178x15. « 4 3 ,0 0 N78x15.* 5 2 . 0 0 _ HR78X15 •S S .O O BR78X13.....3 9 . 0 0 . JR78X16 0R78X14.........* 4 4 . 0 0 LR78X1S.,Ш ’(f your Ounlop Qold S u l or Elil. Savtnty StMl B.llw( Radial Tiré waara evenly acrois th. Ir.ad down lo №. tr.ad wmt Indlcatori (2/32" tread d.pth) b.lor. d.llvarlng 30,000 or 50,000 mlln, Ounlop will, upon pr.iantttlon th. Ounlop mllMg. I>ookl.t and In .«chang. lor th. worn out tira, giy. cr.dil toward th. purchai. ol a comparabi. n.w Dunlop tir. baaad on Ounlop'a Mll.ag. Unit P ric and th. mli.> ag. not rK .ly.d . Th. Milaag. Unit Charg. r.asonabiy r.llMts th. Ur. price b.ing charg. at rMall (or Ih. r.plac.m.m Ur.. Milaag. will b. d.l.rm ln.d by th. odom.t.r rMding. 560x16 600x15 600x12 A78X13 876x13 C78X13 C78XI4 E78X14 .24.00 F78X14 25.00 078x14 23.00 H78XI4 . 24.00 678x15 . 26.00 N78x15. 27.00 J78X15. .27.00 178x15. .26.00 .30.00 31.00 34.00 .32.00 * .34.00 .36.00 37.00 CLEMMONS T IR E a n d A U T O M O T I V E L«wltvlll**CI*mmon« Road, Clammons. N.C. Fh.766'5490 HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00, Sat. 8-1 NEW TIRES BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGNM ENT'' A IR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING D U N L O P G T O U A L IF IE R STEEL BELTED R A D IA L 7 0 S IM E S 6 0 S IR IIS BR70X13... *4 4 .0 0 FR60x14....*6O.OO ra70xi4.....5 0 .0 0 QR6ÜX14 .. .6 2 .0 0 .....f i 'S S FR6DX16.... 6 2 .0 06R70X14.....5 7 .0 0 ^ AA BR70X16.....5 8 .0 0 ..... HR70X15....A2.OO OR60X15 ....6 4 .0 0 LR7ÜX15.... 6 8 .0 0 LR60X15.....7 4 .0 0 Q U A LIFIE R Fiberglass B elted 2 + 2 W h ite L e t t e r 6 0 S IR IIS7 0 S IR IIS A70X13.... *2 8 .0 0 E70X14.......3 3 .0 0 F70X14.......3 6 .0 0 670x14......3 8 .0 0 070x15......3 9 .0 0 E60X14.....*3 6 .0 0 F60X14......3 9 *5 0 660x14.......4 1 .0 0 660x15......42.00 160x14......4 8 .0 0 160x15......4 8 .0 0 IX IMVIH COUNTY 1;NTI:RPRIS1- RICORD. TIIURSIMY, MAY 10, l<)74 C r o s s S t i t c h i n g n.r*'Social Security |:'% 5ÌI ' '’Vr.ít , J ^— 1 í • -Jstasüiis-y Christmas stockings for grandsons, Kevin and Dan, with the things they like done in counted cross-stitch. See feature story on page 1C. Pelóle who are eligible for Medicare benefits should not wait until they get sick before they read their Medicare handbook. The Medicare handbook is a handy little booklet that provides information on all aspects of the M edicare program . It is simple, easy to read, and answers most of the commonly asked questions about the program. Medicare Is available to people who are 65 or over, or who have been receiving social security disability benefits for two years or more, or who are suffering from perm anent kidney failure and need dialysis or a transplant. Medicare has two parts. Hospital insurance helps pay for hospital care and certain follow up care after a haspltal stay. Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills, outpatient hospital care, and for other item s and services not covered by hospital in surance. Reading “Your Medicare Handbook” ahead of time helps assure that you know how the program can help you. This is im p ortant because Medicare does not cover everything and some services that are covered may be covered on a limited basis. You need to know w hat Medicare can and cannot pay for. Some people risk losing money by not taking the time to read their Medicare hand book beforehand. A typical example is that of Mrs. Jane Q„ treated for a broken leg at a Canadian hospital while on a ski trip in Northern Washington. The 66- year-old ski buff thought that Medicare did not pay for care in hospitals outside the country, so she didn’t bother to subm it a claim for reim bursement. Later a friend told her that there’s an exception to this rule for C anadian and Mexican hospitals providing emergency care as the closest medical facility. Another example is that of Mr. Johnny D., who, because he had few medical bills, let them pile up over three years before he submitted them for reimbursement. When he did file it was too late Medicare has tim e lim its for submitting claims. While you always have at least 15 months to submit a claim , the exact am ount of time you have depends on what Ume of the year the bill was Incurred. Your Medicare handbook contains time frames during which bills should be sub mitted. It also includes a list of services Medicare covers and under what conditions other services are covered, how to file a claim and where to send it. An index at the back of the book is a handy guide tu its contents. After studying the book carefully, you should put it where you can easily find it. Then when you need medical care you can use the hand book to find out whether it Is covered. If you don’t have a copy of the Medicare handbook, call Ihe nearest social security office and have one mailed to you. 633-6470 I turned down Part B when I first becam e eligible for M edicare. Now I have changed m y m ind, and would like fo sign up for it. How do I do this? You m ay enroll for M edicare P a rt B during Ja n u a ry , F eb ruary , and M arch of each year. Coverage and premiums will then start the following July. Your prem ium may be m orctf because you waited to enroll.T How do I submit a claim to Medicare? The hospital must submit P art A claims. Some doctors will subm it P art B claims (or you, but you can do It your self. Y our local S o c ia l Security office can help y ou^ submit your claim, If you wish. I've heard that I'll have a redetermination of m y SSI payments. What does that mean? The SSI law requh-es th iA each person's case be periodically reviewed to m ake cerUIn that he or she Is still eligible for SSI and that his or her paym ent am ount Is correct. This review Is called a redetermination. In soind instances, the redete4P m ination can be conducted by telephone. But, In most cases, the recipient has to visit the social security office for an hiterview. The local social security office will notify you when It is tim e for y o u i^ redetermination. W 'Exuberance is beauty." William Blake S u z a n n e S a y s . . . C o o d y e a r S p r i n g B a r g u i n s ! Cherokee, North CaroUna is in reach of us aU and if you haven’t seen it you must. In Cherokee, you and your children see in real live action an IBth century In dian co m m unity, authentically recreated and pulsing with Ufe. You will see first hand how the red m an actuaUy lived over 225 years ago in the period just before the white m an tamed the American wilderness. In dian guides in native costumes wUl lead you to prim itive cabins and rustic arbors where Indians are actuaUy, m aking a dugout canoe with fire and ax. You'll see cherokee women stringing beads, m olding ropes of clay into pots, and weaving baskets, and witness the ancient art of fringe weaving. You will be standing by In dian artisans as they feather arrows and as they fashion the cherokee blow gun from green River Cane, and see dem onstration of cherokee sk ill w ith this unusual weapon. Inside the seven-sided council house, are the fur- .nishing and trapping used by the Cherokee before the white m an came. Here you wiU learn of their history, their cultural and social background, and the rituals that have been handed down from generation to generation of Cherokee medicine men. Along the way you wUl be shown the tim e worn methods of chipping flin t into arrowheads, carving wooden Pick Your Own... S T R A W B E R R I E S M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y Located on Sanford Rd. ^ __ Just Off 601 North at 1-40 » 2 ^ 5 0 a g a l l ó n For More inform ation Cali— Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angell at 634-3759 after dark. spoons, combs, and bows and pounding Indian corn into corn meal with m ortar and pestle. You can als see "Unto These H ills " a visual presentation of Indian life, customs and history which is unique in America. Indian Pudding 3 cups m ilk Two-thirds cup dark molasses Two-thirds cup yeUow corn meal One-third cup sugar 1 tsp. salt % tsp. cinnamon ^4 tsp. nutmeg V4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup m ilk Heat oven at 300 degrees. Grease 2 qt. casserole. Heat 3 cups miUc and the molasses. M ix com m eal, sugar, salt, cinnam o n and nut m eg. Gradually stir into hot miUc mixture. Add butter, cook over low heat. Stirring con stantly, about 10 minutes or until thickened. Pour into casserole. Pour 1 cup miUc over pudding do not stir. Bake 3 hours. If desired serve with cream, ice cream or whipped cream. Indian Blackberry Dum plings P art 1 3 pints blackberries % cup water 1 cup sugar e d i t t h e M o n i f n r SO t h a t w h e n r e a d e r s a r e t h r o u g h r e a d i n g i t , t h e y ’r e n o t i n a p i t o f d e s o ^ ^ d e s c r i b e s o h i t i o n s . John Hiii)he8 Editor a nd Mariayer The Christian Science Monitor Is n ’t th is th e k in d o f new s y o u ’ve been needing? T he M o n ito r focuses o n sig n ifican t i-egional, n a tio n a l, a n d in te rn a tio n a l events, th e n gives its readers w h a t th e y need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. I f y ou are interested in a clear, fa ir ap p raisal o f y o u r w orld, th is a w ard- w inn in g ne w sp ap er should be y o u r key d a ily new s source. To subscribe to T lie C h ris tia n Science M o n ito r, ju s t call toll free: 800-225-7090. (In M ass., call coUect; 617-262-2300.) O r use th e couiJon below. N e w s . T h e w a y y o u n e e d i t . THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONTTOR. ■niE CHitlSTIAN SCIKNCE MONirOK Box 125, Astor Station, UusCoii, MA, U.S.A. 021‘JH Please start tite Monitor cominti in liic nmil ever>’ Moiiduy tiiroueh I-'iidBy for □ 3 months $13 □ 9 montiu $39 D 6 montiis $26 L I One year, only $49—a $3 saving Please cimrKt" □ Muster Cliuiifi“ 1 1 BankAmeriiunl Fill in credit cani number iiere Ci-edil eai-d expii-e date------- Siitnatun- (J CiieiWmoney (Ичкт em lii.sed* i i Bill me láter f N'ume (I'leuw prim) Street ApU City Stule/C«untr>’ I 'Uulsiile U.S.A. use lurR-nt lui-al exchail£e rate. ZlP/Post CodeI4K IMi tablespoons butter Combine in pan and let set whUe fixing part 2 P art 2 2 cups flour 3 tbsp. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 egg tsp. baking powder M ilk Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder into mixing bowl add egg, m ix weU add enough m ilk to m ake stiff batter. Place part 1 on stove and bring to boU. Drop dumplings atter a spoonful at a time into the boiling mfatture. Cover with lid and cook for about 15 to 20 minutes. Serve with whipped cream. Gooseberry Pie 2 cups sugar 2 cups gooseberries 1 tbsp. flour Butter size of walnut Pie dough for 2 crust Place sugar, berries, flour and butter in bowl and m ix well. Pour in unbaked pie sheU. P ut on top of crust. Bake in 425 oven for about 35 minutes. Paw Paw Pie 1 cup sugar 1 cup m ilk 1 egg V4 tsp. salt 1% cups paw paws peeled and seeded Place aU ingredients into pan, stir together. Cook over m edium heat untU thickened. Pour into unbaked pie sheU and bake until crust is done. Can be topped with meringue or other topping. An Indian Prayer Let m e walk in beauty, and make m y eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset. M ake m y hands respect the things you have m ade and my ears sharp to hear your voice. M ake m e wise so that I m ay understand the things you have taught m y people. Let m e learn tbe lesson you have hidden in every leaf and rock. I seek strength, not to be greater than m y brother, but to fight m y greatest enemy, m ysdf. M ake m e always ready to come to you with clean hands and straight eyes. Suzanne OF SPORTS Horse Sense —And DollarsI Los Alamitos Racc Course in Los Alamitos California, will be the settinii of tl ,- richcst premier horse racc in American History.On July 28 the Skoal Dash for Cash Futurity will field some of the nation’s lop twp-year-old racing Quarter Horses for a total purse of $750,000. The winner will prance off with $240,000. By comparison, the famed thoroughbreii Triple Crown Race*-^e Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes—last year only grossed a combined $612,400 for the winners.No horse race in its flrst year has ever been worth more than half a million dollars. The richest horse race, the All-American Quarter Horse Futurity with a (1.3 miUion purse, began in 1959 with a purse of $129.686. TRIPLE RIB R/S T R A a O R FRONTS Shocli ibsorbing nylon cord body • Easy steering • Low, low prices IQRSizeSOO-lS, 4-ply rating. Plus70fFS;T. FARM SERVICE • High flotation • Heavy load capacity • Minimum rutting & sround compaction 1 $9000 Size 9.SL>15 *38® Pius Sl 43 F.E.T. E.T. s i u u r '-4 '2 0 0 0 [Ì A78.13 or 6.00-12, blackwall plus $0.00 or $0.00 FET and ofd Nre depending on size Power Streak 7S polyester cord body for a smooth, thump-free ride. Six- rib tread, dependable bias-ply construction. Tire up now. Blackwallsue OURPRICE Plus FET and old tíre S.60-156,00-lSL $240»1tl.58f l.7 i) _ S2.03E78-14 »2700 1 F78-14Г7в*15 »29“«i . i i2.41G78-14G78-15 »3200 138 K78-14H78-25 »3400 2.612.0i _ Whitewalls Just $00 mere!OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS Tfempo D o u b le S teel B e lte d R a d ia l W itti O v e r K ) ^ H a rd W o rM n g T read E dges ForTroctlonl Tiompo h at.tpecial tread compound» too. p lut an aggroative tread daatgn that halpa add traetfon on alm ost any road, in almost anyw eai^er.Y el Tiempo'M radiai conalrucilon aavaa on gaa, ridaa quiet, doesn't wander on grooved cortcrete. Sea И nowl P15S/S0R13 or Piss/soaisbuekwiiip'« $1.59 or $1.71r.e.T. ifie 010 tire Р165/7М1Э.Р165/ lORU. PlSS/IMIStiiKk«>M Piu»S1.65 $1.71 or $2.09f f T G R I P A N D G O I H E R E 'S m \ \ l. . . A L L R IG H T ! , well lugged traction tread for year around service In mud, sand, even snow. Ny lon cord, bias-ply - a great Goodyear buy. Ask for Tracker XQ. H7(-15 TL bUckwall, Loid Rinit C, plus (3.6S FETand old tire *6900 e.75-i6.5 Tl biackwati. Load Range D, plus И 09 FHan<i old tire T R A C K E R A T Tough enough to run in brutal off-road races like the Baja 10001 •He LeadSanie lldewsll OUR PRICE rfTMdeldUre 9-15 В OWL*SS8 $4.10 10-15 В OWL*$63 $4.23 Just Say ^Charge It^ Outline White Letters Goodyeor Revolving Charge Aoounl ’Raised White Letters W R A N G L E R Designed for long wear, good In m u d ^ i — bias-ply polyester. ” tue iMdRasge IMewall OUR PRICE 31-1150-15 В RWL**$64 $4.99 33 1250-15 В RWL**$74 $4Л7 ‘Outline White letters 'Raised White Utters I Use sny ol Iheea 7 other waye lo buy: Our Own Custonwr Credii Pian . Master Chsru . Vie» . American Euprese Csrd . Cane Blanch* . Olnere Club • Cu» и и п н м п с о sraíTS iw re G O O D fV E A R И Gartner's Service Center Route 1, Box 249 Moclisville Hlgiiway64MlestAt90l Plione 492-7242 J Lt. Governor Green Speaks At — P r o d u c e r - C o n s u m e r D a y « Despite overcast skies approximately 1000 D avie C ountians turned out Saturday for Producer-Consumer Day at the M asonic P icn ic Grounds. Sponsored by the Davie Farm Bureau Y oung F arm e rs and R anchers Association, the day long event featured varied activities. Topping the list of festivities was a free barbecue lunch served to 500 people. Those w illing to wait in line were treated with pit-cooked barbecue along with ice cream. With the theme of “ Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow the event capitalizied on how farm ing trends have changed over the years, and projected future outlooks for the industry. One-half m illion dollars of farm m achinery both modern and antique, was displayed along with dealer products. There w ere film presentations on food prices and equipment identification. Also included were 4-H clinics, country music and a tractor pulling contest in which Lt. Governor Jim m y Green participated. The Country Store a feature held over from last year’s event was again an overw helm ing success. H andm ade crafts, hom em ade baked goods, pickles, jellies, and various produce items were for sale. Various items donated by local merchants were also available for sale. Lt. Governor Jim m y Green, who arrived at the picnic grounds by helicopter at 11:45 a.m ., was guest speaker for the event. Stressing fa ir profits for N orth Carolina farm ers, Green said, “ Rising costs - of land, labor, loans and equipment -- have cut into farm ers’ profits drastically over the last several years. I think inflation is one of the most serious problems facing us today.’’ "1 think something can be done,’’ he added in an interview following the speech “ ...part of the problem is that there are too m any middle-men...not only on beef costs, but all edibles.” "W hen people talk about food prices today, they often become dism ayed, and feel the prices they are p a ^ n g are outlandish, but they don’t realize that the price that you (farm ers) get is alm ost the sam e as what it costs you to produce what so m any people want and need.” “ W e're going to correct these inequalities...but it’s going to take cooperation on the part of all people. W illiam A. W ilder of the Office of C onsum er Services w ith the N.C. Departm ent of Agriculture also spoke on the plight of farm ers and consumer costs.” Reflecting on food costs, he said, "Although food prices have risen, a g ric u ltu ra l products are still a bargain.” "Y ou know, we hear so m uch about the cost of food going iq> and up...but it's really not true when you cam pare it to the cost of food in other countries...You farmers are the reason why Americans eat better and with less cost than any other people in the world.” The second of an annual event, Producer-Consumer D ay is an effort to build better understanding and working conditions betw een farm ers and consumers. Doris Short, secretary for the Young Farm ers and Ranchers commented, “We are trying to stress that each ot us is a producer and a consum er.” "Inflation has caused m any to forget the needs of the farm er and that we too m ust purchase tood and other necessities of life.” “ The organization feels that the day not only offers the people of Davie a source of education, but also a chance tor just plain fun.” The day was a complete success,” she said, “and we are Indebted to the m any who m ade it possible.” Debbie and Eddie Nichols of Mocksville find it hard to believe that farm machinery has changed 80 much. This antique piece of equipment was once the latest in design. Lt. Governor Jimmy Green (center) created quite a bit of excitcnicnt while landing his helicopter at the picnic grounds. He takes time to shake hands with members of the Trailblazer 4-H Club as Frank Short, member of the Young Farmers and Ranchers looks on. D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature 1-D May 10,1979 Photo graphs by James Barringer " i Over a half million dollars of farm machinery was on display during the day long event. Members of the Young Farmers and Ranchers worked dilligently to serve barbeque to the long line of hungry people. Two-year old Weslon Wallace, right, is convinced that he can manuever this tractor. His grandmother, Mrs. Bud Wallace of Rt. 5, Mocksville stands ready to offer assist ance. Approximately 500 people braved the long line* to sample the free barbecue beef served during Pruduier-Consumer Dav. I :D DAVir ('OI'NTY 1;NT1-.«I’RISI: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 4, 1979 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year I97B. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of Interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for (hose items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Alberty, Raym ond D. and M ary D.-lL- $163.83Allen Brack Heirs-56,5A-BaJ. $137.35 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba-lA- $17.51 Allen, J.W . and Nell M.-IL- $60.44 Alien, Jim m y Ray and Magdalene-7.4A- $76.84 • Allen, Roy G ., Sr. and Margie W.-4L>‘ $99.34 Allison, Edward and Sarah-.9A- $100.76 Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A- $65.54 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H. -IL $141.83 Anderson, M ary Ella-2.10A-$9.24 Anderson, Perry Bruce and Betty D.-lL- Bal $8.82 Anderson, Richard B. and W illa M.-IL- $288.63 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs-iL-$ $8.62 Angell, Cecil-L-$74.95 Anthony Tommy R. and M ary -IL $22.00 Armsworthy Barry-3.62A-$26.31 Armsworthy Boss R. and Violet 1-37, 52A- $128.68 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-27.3A- $105.13 Armsworthy Boss R and Violet 1-4.20- $41.25 Arnold Beatrice- IL-$22.55 Arnold Jerem iah and Annie B-iL- $98.46 Arnold Jerem iah and Annie B-.5A-$16.65 Arnold, W illiam Perry Heirs-3.4A-$29.70 Arnold, W illiam Perry Heirs-20.3A- $35.73 Arrington David Anthony-11.ISA- $36.80 Ashley Robert M and Virginia-lL-$87.88 B & P. Motor Co. -1.13A-$669.18 Bailey C M & Elizabeth -4A-$l 102.36 Bailey, M argaret and Jerry -lL-$4.40 Bailey, M argaret and Buelah Shaver- 1L-$38.13 Bailey, Thomas C and Joan-L- Bal. $2.19 Baity, W illiam R-1.44A -$87.91 Baker, Robert N and Betty Jean-4.2A- $54.43 Barbee, WiUiam Jr. and G ail Crisco- 1.65A-$274.01 Barker, Lonnie Andrew and Nellie G-IL- 90.77 Barker Nellie-.99A-$4.36 Barker, Pelm a C. and Alice H. 1L-$36.15 Barker, Richard Heirs-7A-$21.78 Barker, Robert L and Brenda S-2A- $137.47 Barnes, J.H.-55A-$132.75 Barnes, Julius Howard-36.3A-$85.00 Barney Noel and Wanda -L-$193.56 Barney, Paul G Jr.-L-$65.22 Barnhardt, Charlie E-L-$115.32 Barnhardt E P-l.lA-$48.72 Baysinger, Della Frances-. 11A-$1.21 Beal, Louie and M ary R-1L-$3.31 Beal, Louie Jr. and June-2L-$109.77 Beam Lester C and Becky-L-$9.90 Beamer, Jam es L-28.60A-$87.72 Bean, Donald B and Betty W-1.50A-Bal. $43.88 Beauchamp, Lester W and M arcia H-' 18A-$286.75 Beck, Grady and Edna S-1L-$120.23 Beck, Gregory Lewis-L-$6.60 Beck, M arshall T and M ildred P-2.25A- $218.12 Beck, Rlcky-1.51A-$46.67 Beck, Wade Carlton and Ruth-26.71A- $308.43 Beck Wade Carlton and Ruth-38.50A- $118.60 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$8.80 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$43.03 Benson Leroy-L-$135.59 Benson R.F-.70-$152.92 Benson R F-L$9№ Benson RF-l-$n.OO Benson RF-L-$12.32 Benson RF-L-$9.68 Benson W F and Gussie L-20.34A-$101.39 Blackburn, Hubert Ray and Dolly C-IL- $69.51 Blackburn Rebecca Vestal-1.5A-$190.34 Blackwell W ilbur Clay and Phyllls-lA- $49.94 Blakley W m Allen and Betty-7.51A- $216.17 Bledsoe Buddy C and Betty-1L-$18.67 Bledsoe Jack and Elizabeth-..70A-$45.77 Bodenheimer, Peggy B-lL-$6.60 Boger Ann R-1.5A-$45.50 Boger Claude M and Oneta S-2L-$70.04 Boger Gilbert Lee and Maxine-8S.79A- Bal. $398.75 Boger Gilbert Lee and Maxlne-51.00A- $85.55 Boger John Wesley and M ary M-lA- $84.00 Boger John Wesley Jr. and Travisene- 1.50A-$62,37 Boger Michael S and Sharon W-lL-170.47 Boger Roger Gray and Ruby K-l.OlA- $48.56 Boger Ronald Lee and Robin D-1.36A- $134.90 Bohannon Chalmers G Sr.-.62A-$2.05 Bolin Lonnie Gray-84A-$46.90 Bolin Lindsay and Patsy-lL-$44.68 Bowles Thomas M-lA-$57.86 Bowman Janie Mack-L-$71.82 Bowman Joe and W illie J-lL-$48.42 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-$135.83 Brannon Harvey Gray and Karen-IL- $103.00 Brannon J P-4.28A-$7S.59 Brewer G arry W and Sybil L-IL-$93.37 Bright Robert L and Carolyn-l-L-$21.37 Brim G lom a Jay and Carolyn A-IL- $114.30 Brindle Charlie E . Jr. and Maggie G-IL- $51.33 Britton Alice -1L-$6.71 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlie-12.25A- $89.25 Brock Amborse Lee and Pearlie-2A- $31.90 Brock Burr C Jr. and Ruth-8.85A- $113.39 Brock Burr C Jr and Ruth-5.24A-$23.06 Brock George Ambrose and Rachel- .62.A-$36.22 Brock W illiam Kennen and Annie- 12.12A-$102.89 Brown Arthur Ray and Bonnie-lL- $86.23 Brown Dale and Glenda B l.47A-$242.81 Brown Jam es Franklin and Betty-lL- ♦34.62 ' R liC O R D . T H U R SD A Y, M AV 10, Brown Jessie Jam es Jr-9.30A-$151.18 Brown Jessie Jam es Jr.I.75A-$7.70 Brown Kenneth D. and Linda-8.40A- $277.93 Brown Larry and Betty-.93A-$83.55 Brown M ary Heirs-1L-$4.11 Brown Paul Jr. and Nora-I.40A-$113.74 Brown T.W. and M attie G-lL-$9.24 Brow n Theodore W and Jean-2L- $936.60 Brown Theodore W and Jean-19.7A- $101.7« Brown Wheatley-1L-$21.10 Brown W illiam A and Shelby-5.61A-$18.52 Brown W illiam Allen and Shelby-IL- $144.65 Bum garner Betty B-26.70A-$85.12 Bumgarner Earl-2.0IA-$81.64 Burton Bobby Lee and Kathryn-.50A- $21.78 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$40.4B Burton Sadie and Don-8L-$146.51 Burton Sadie and Don-2L-$9.7B Burton W m Louie and Margie-2A-$41.12 Butner Donald D and Betty 0-lL-$172.45 Butner Ernest C and Ruth-54.51 A- $164.47 Butner Ernest C and Ruth-45.20A-$151.95 Byerly Mary-lL-$47.97 Byers Sadie Ijames-10A-$24.64 C able Sam uel T urner and Peggy- 26.58.A-$131.73 Campbell Carl J Jr. Heirs and Eva-.60A- $2.64 Campbell Eva Mai-L-$33.04 Campbell Harvey Lee and Creola- 42.60A-$195.68 Campbell Jam es J and Loretta Mc- 18.30A-$92.04 Campbell Jam es Robert and Sarah H- $497.07 Campbell Rufus Jam es and M ary Evelyn-2A-$17.51 Campbell W m L and Connie-36.70A- $217.65 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$53.46 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuiIders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$60,72 Carolina Custom Builders-1L-$163.68 Carolina Custom Bullders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$53.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-1L-$52.M Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Bullders-lL-$52.80 Carroll Lawrence W-l0.25A-$23.49 Carson Adam and M ary C-2.30A-$41.64 Carson Billy H erm an and Barbara J- 69A~$8 13 Carson Richard A and Ezell-.45A-$212.59 Carson Richard Clay Jr. and Annie-.75A- $26.72 Carter Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50-$33.88 Carter Donnie Everette and Meta-27A- $64.37 Carter Doris Dyte-1L-$6.14 Carter Hobert Lee and Peggy C-1.89A- $177.07 Carter Jim m y R ay and Gennette L-L- $111.00 Carter M Gray and Ruby Nell-57A- $387.48 Carter M Gray and Ruby Nell-14.8A- $80.61 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-Bal. $39.01 ■ Carter W illiam and Marie-L-$13.51 Carter W illiam Laurence-22.90A-$55.99 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-2L- $416.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-l-$5.28 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan-L-$7.04 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $14.08 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan G-L- $12.32 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $1760 Cartnel- Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry W ayne and Joan G-L- $14.08 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $12.32 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $35.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $88.33 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-17A- $52.36 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L-$.44 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-1.28A- $438.53 Cash Pauline M-22A-Bal. $1.04 Cass Cooper D-107.43A-Bal.$14.17 Caudell Lum ber Co-lA-$1.41 Chaffin PaU y C-26.43A-$195.96 Chamis Gus W-15.45A-$55.97 Chandler Lllllan-L-$107.32 Chandler Lillian-1.75 A-$21.71 Chandler Luther W and Annie C-L-$72.97 Childs Seabourne L and Lorena-ISA- $77.14 Chunn BeuIah-lA-r77.29 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$8.25 Church Neil Christine K-Leased Land- $40.88 C lark H erbert-Ozener Clark-20.40- Bal.$49.S8 Clay Karl-L-$17.60 Cleary Charles M and Patricia S-2A- Bal.$6.58 Clement Beatrice and W illiam E-5.67A- $156.12 Clement Cleola-L-$28.52 Clement George-2.8U-$l34.84 Clement George-lL-$4.68 Clement Jam es Odell and O cU via W- .SA-$34.03 Clement John-lL-$S.28 Clement Rachel Heirs-lL-$2.18 Clement WUIiam E and Beatrice-5.07A- $42.39 Clement WiUie Gray and Betty K-L- $110.17 , Cleveland Henry Junior-2L-$60.46 Cline Gary W and Siisan-L-$I 17.46 Clontz Roena W Mrs.-2.08A-$60.19 Cocerham J . Paul and Ida B-2.80A-$22.20 Colbert Douglas Sr. and W illa -L-$48.84 Collins Ethel-1.50A-$121.99 Cook Bobby G and Patrlcla-7.25A-$213.30 Cook Oscar В and MyrUe-4.68A-$98.13 Cook Oscar В and MyrUe-3.60A-$19.80 Cope David Alton and Jean Т-.75А-$83.2Й Corenthian Lodge No. 17-L-$93.56 Cornatzer Carrie and Gladys С Shore- 19.44A-Bal.$47.48 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr. and Glenda-2L- $163.28 (Cornatzer Donald Gray and Jean-L- $52.55 Cornatzer Lonnie and Hattie R-lL-$47.74 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$37.12 Cornatzer Tommy F and Shirley B-2A- $94.45 Correll Daniel Frederick and Marie- 11.94A-$121.72 Correll Paul W. and Ethel F-6L-$10.49 Correll Terri-.91A-$108.39 Cover David Allen and Joyce-L-$108.57 Craft Darrell F and Glenda-1L-$121.96 Cranfill Olin С and Dlane-L-$168.60 Cranfill Olin С and Diane-L-$19.55 Crapps W illiam R-1.25A-$18.38 Creason Norm an F and Alberta-L-$47.02 Crotts Daniel Ray-.95A-$188.61 Crotts, Darrell Lynn and Lynn S-.53A- $108.11 Crotts Eugene L and Juanita-2A-$103.73 Crotts Eugene L and Juanlta-33A-$55.77 Crotts Ronald Joe-3A-Bal.$1.22 Cunningham Sarah Rivers and Larry-L- $95.05 Cuthrell C.F-84A-$6.47 CHithrell L.A.-lL-$3.52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l.lA-$3.39 CuUirell Vance Heirs-1.30A-$5.72 DaU Robert A and M ary T-lL-Bal.$8.50 Dalton Charles N and Helen M-lL-$66.20 Dalton Charles N and Helen M-4.10A- $22.55 Dalton Hubert M and Josephine C-4.60A- $202.07 Dalton Hubert M and JosephineC-2.46A- $61.18 Dalton Newm an and Elizabeth-4.9A- $113.71 Dalton Odell-5.6A-$64.34 Dalton Pauline Heirs-1.41A-$25.73 Daniel E rvin and Vickle-8L-$239.53 Daniel E rvin and Vlckie-4A-$45.37 Davidson Fred H and Geneva-1.3A- $116.42 Davie Egg Producers-76.44A-$429.82 Davie Mobile Home Sales-Leased Land- $66.59 Davis Betty Heirs-4.50A-$14.85 Davis Gladys D and Roy Gattis-IL- $39.06 Day Bobby E and Jo Ann-1A-$70.S1 Day Bobby E and Sylvia-.70A-$181.30 Day E lm er W arren Jr. and Junette-IA- Bal.$3.84 Deal Richard and Shelby W-l.08A-$68.36 Deese Charles Wayne and Deloris-.80A- $21.21 Dillard Clarence С and Louise-7.26A- $118.91 Dixon Jam es W-11.50A-$35.42 Dixon L am ar V and Judy-3.5A-$89.5l Doby Billy L and Barbara-1.23A-$57.69 Doby BiUy L and Barbara-lA-$7.70 Doby Donald G and Johnnie Edwards- 25.54A-$41.03 Doby E arl and Glenda-1L-$26.19 Dooley Herbert E and Jetty-123.68A- $254.43 Dorse Worth G and Iva M-4.05A-$259.61 Doub Arliss R and Nancy S-lLr$23.89 Doulin John Charles and LUlian D-1.87A- $125.76 DoweU Henry Leroy-1.45A-$7.66 Downing Jane PhyUis-lL-$37.74 Draughn Wayne M Sr-.80A-$165.01 Drewry F . George and Susan E-lL- $586.33 Driver Leroy and Eleanor-lA-$26.39 Dulin Charlie Jr. and EUa Mae-lL-$7.92 Dulin George and Jerem iah Arnold-IL- $44 72 Dulin Henry W and Jewell-10.60A-$214.83 Dulin Henry W and Jewell-S.35A-$28.2S DuUn Jasper H and Zelma-20A-$124.89 DuUn John Wesley and Annie C-lL- $32.24 DuUn Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn S T Jr. and Louise-1.13A-Bal.$37.99 Dunn WilUam Alexander Jr-2A-$48.66 Dunn WiUiam Dewitt-9.30A-$73.16 Dunn W iUiam Dewitt-11.67A-$26.04 Durham Dwight and Nancy-1.9A-$62.62 Durham Graham-3A-$40.72 Durham Harold S and Louise C-1.69A- $25.98 Durham Manuel W and Irene-2.75A- $68.75 Dyson Leon and Lenora-2.76-$42.97 Dyson M arvin M Jr. and Linda-lA-$92.27 E aker ArUiur and Rebecca-1L-$117.61 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue 2.28A- $501.55 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue-2L-$15.40 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue-Lts-$22.18 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue-3.50A-$23.10 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue-1.36A-$25.44 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue-7.77A-$S1.28 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue-lL-$6.49 E arnhardt Frank D and Sue-lL-$23.87 Eaton Alta-21.60A-$48.66 Eaton Henry Raymand-8A-$24.64 Eaton Norm an W ayne and M ary M-IL- $7.52 Eaton Norm an W ayne and M ary M-IL- $9 82 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$16.3l Edw ards R .W and Gladys Shoemaker- 1.44A-$46.57 EUenburg Jam es N and Dorothy M-l.lA- $51.03 EUis Ausbon and Dorothy-lL-Bal.$ll.S5 EUis С Wayne and Georgia-1.32A-$129.47 EUis С W ayne and Georgia-8.55A- Bal.$1.32 EUis Eugene and Myra-3.3A-Bal.$1.55 EUis Fred О and M arie C-4L-$163.08 EUis Fred 0 and M arie C-2L-$36.10 EUis Fred 0 and M arie C-lL-$23.28 EUis Luther G and Lucy-l.seA-$110.S6 ElUs Maggie Miss Heirs-4A-$33.41 Erickson Harold F and Dorothy-IL- $325.56 Etchison Nora-lA-$3.52 Etchison Nora-1L-$9.10 Eudy Jack C-5L-$71.55 Eudy Melton Roscoe and Ethel J-lL- $24.81 Evans Joe Henry-S.32A-$S8.83 Faulkner Eugene and Eleanor-1L-$8.80 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.40 Feim ster Rodger and Melba-.90A-$27.40 Fisher Philip A and Yvonne W-IL- $170.82 Foote Cariel and Geneva F-lL-$l26.6e Foote Cariel and Geneva F-1L-$30.16 Foote Cariel and Geneva F-lA-$7.55 Forrest Frances D-1L-$11.99 Forrest M ary T-13L,$21.87 Foster Donald G and Bessie-.49A-$l36.7e Foster E ula Heirs-lL-$33.04 Foster Fred and PauUne-lL-$23.98 Foster Fred and PauUne-lL-$22.ee Foster Gleen E t Al-18.18-$S4.32 Foster Glenn M and Doris-lL-$3.Q8 Foster Glenn M and OorU-1.07A-$3.S3 Foster Glenn M and Doris-lL-M.W Foster Glenn M end Ooris-I.SA-l21.78 Foster Glenn M and Doris-18.90-$85.64 Foster Glenn M and Dorls-1.07A-$175,31 Foster Glenn M and Doris-66.04A-$276.26 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-$4.49 . Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-1L-$S.80 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-$5.84 Foster Harold FrankUn and Mary- 24.20A-$74.20 Foster Harold FrankUn and M ary IL- $43.21 Foster JC Heirs-8.4A-$25.87 Foster Jam es D and Nancy R-lL-$65.35 Foster Jam es D and Nancy R-1L-$12.41 Foster Jam es MitcheU and Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93 Foster John Henry Jr. and Nellie T- 1.30A-$44.01 Foster John Wayne-6.48A-$48.84 Foster Julia E. Heirs-lL-$2.64 Foster Kenneth Lee and Gail-57.50A- $508.82 Foster M ary W Mrs.-1L-$61.77 Foster Medford A-1L-Bal.$35.23 Foster Paul A-lL-$59.45 Foster Paul Andres and Anette-1.5A- $123.28 Foster Richard R and Carolyn-37.2A- $278.38 Foster Ronald W ayna and CaroIyn-8.06 A-$134.67 Foster Thomas G Jr. and Helen-lL- $128.79 Fowler Anslo MerreU and Frances P- 4.10A-$90.39 Fowler Coley and M argaret B-IL- Bal .$62.45 Fowler Dewey-1L-$13.09 Fowler Eliza-.5A-$14.99 Fowler George Calvin and Dlane-l.OOA- $74.70 Fowler Jam es and Victoria B-lL-$54.25 Fowler Jam es Otis and Clara-lL-$65.45 Fowler Roland R Heirs-lL-$27.79 Fowler Samuel Otis and WiUie Mae-IL- $58.80 Fowler Thomas J and EUzabeth C-IL- $79.22 Fowler Thomas and Diane-lL-$77.89 Fowler Thomas and Etal-lL-$2.96 Freem an Cole L and Opal-.97A-$80.00 Frost Frank Jr. and Magdalene-l.20A- $49.57 Frost John A-aL-$56.51 Frost John Wayne and Louise-lL-$81.48 Frye Ernest W and Kathleen P-.84A- $41.39 Funder Am erica Inc.-26.76A-$12,742.50 G abard Chariie R-.31A-$11.27 Gaither Bruce and Leona-lL-$39.85 Gaither Frances H. Heirs-lL-$3.25 Gaither Frances H. Heirs-lL-$5.87 Gaither Gordan and CoIeen-2.97A-$36.9l Gaither Jesse-lL-$24.25 Gaither John R and MarUyn-lL-$113.13 Gaither John Redmon-lL-^.40 Gaither Julie Heirs-2.25A-$8.32 Garland Ruby and Arnold A-1L-$177.74 Garner Larry Dean and Dresa-5.72A- $43.58 Gentry W iUiam H and Catherine-93A- $41.66 Ginther Kay M and Robert-53.5A-$181.31 Ginther Kay M and Robert-L-$78.32 Ginther Kay M and Robert-40L-$51.10 Glass Bobby Gene and Betty-12L-$240.38 Glass Bobby Gene and Betty-4L-$17.60 Gobble John Thomas and Margaret-IL- $89.40 G odbey P a u l Jr . and Judy-1.04A- Bal.$2.72 Godwin Charies and Betty-.70-$l74.36 Godwin Charles and Betty-2A-$15.95 Goforth D J and L Hedrick-12.61A-$61.03 Goforth WiUiam J and Marquiuette-IL- $109.50 Golden New m an Helrs-lL-$8.80 (loodlet Annie Ruth-1.20A-$114.95 Gough Jam es E and Peggy W-2.6A- $154.23 Gough Paul-lL-$6.60 Gough Tom and Lena-101.59A-$149.22 G rant Fred-lL-$2.20 G rant Frederick Stanley and Annie- IL $34.83 G rant Frederick Stanley and Annle- 1.40A-$29.00 G rant MozeUa Helrs-lL-$45.68 Graves Jessie Lee-lL-$13.66 Graves W iUiam Lee and Margaret-lL- $102.26 Gray G arry A and Patricia-L-$75.34 Gregory Donald Wayne and Katie-l.SSA- $143.97 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$179.17 Gregory Reginald S and Joe Ann-IL- $108.81 Gregory Sherman P-IL-Bal. $19.86 Gregory Vance and Dw ight J Gorforth- Lts-$7.92 Gregory Vance and Dwight J. Goforth- Lts-$5.54 Gregory Vance and Dwight J Goforth- Lts-$5.54 Gregory Vance and Dwight J . Goforth- Lt.-$7.92 Grubb Carl C and EUzabeth C-3.90A- $180.55 Grubb Douglas C and Patsy-13. lOA- $32.28 Grubb Gary RandaU and Kathy-.80A- $158.31 Grubb Roy E-2L-$105.35 G unter L in dsay and Doris-9.05A- Bal.$149.30 Hager Jerry L and Phyliss-lL-$7.92 Hager Jerry L and PhyUss-lL-$8.80 Hairston Clara-S.40A-Bal.$.71 Hairston Frank and Annie H-2A-$10.34 Hairston MaryHKelrs-«A-$19.80 HaU Elbert M and Nancy C-lL-$9.90 HaU Grace Mrs. Helrs-1L-$15.25 HaU Locksley S and Marie-70A-$147.51 HaU Nadine Clark-L-Ba.$.74 HaU Savannah Mrs.-lL-$2.67 HaU Sidney and Elizabeth S-5.11A- $22.48 H am Jessie Lee and Helen P-1L-$44.16 Ham ilton LB and Jean-1.85A-$165.43 HamUton Roger and Joanne C-2L-$99.05 Hampton EU)eM.80A-$32.02 Hancock Grim es We8ley-1.2A-$U5.11 Hanes CharUe Franklin and Ruth-S.S8A- $50.97 Hanes Howard G and Tilthia M-8.34A- $46.97 Hanes Howard G Sr. and Tilthia M-IL- $96.24 Hanes R alph M artin and Dianne-1.46A- $105.22 Hanes Ralph M artin and Dianne-4.SA- $15.98 Hardin Donald M and Virginia-1.42A- T2.24 Hargrove Birdie-30.34A-$94.9U Hargrove Ernest C and NeUie P-.47- $81.38 Harris Hoyle B Jr-6L-$160.34 Harris J Roy-L-$8.80 Harris J Roy-L-$8.80 Harris WilUam Eckerd and Joan E-IL- Bal.$24.S4 H artm an Hazel S-37.06A-$219.1l Head Bobby Lee and Carol C-8L-$146.98 Head Robert Lester'lL-$.44 Head WUIiam Rufus and Betty-3L- $119.16 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- $183.13 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-1.19A- $15.84 HeUard Dorothy J-lA-$22 37 H ellar^ Jackie G and Myra-.72A-$U9.08 Hellard Johnny W m and Catherlne-lA- $51.92 HeUard Leonard-.8A-$60.61 Hellard Robert Lee and Lessie-Lts-$2.86 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$48.40 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Helrs-1L-$S.6S Hendrix Thomas Spencer Helrs-2L-$8.21 Hepler, Bobby and Yvonne-lL-$129.16 Hepler Jam es M and PauUne C-lL- $222.12 HUl Elbert and Nell-19.00A-$58.30 HIU Joe M arion and Joyce-lL-Bal.$.77 HiU Ted L and Opal-lL-$6.16 HiUard Donald G and Peggy A-lL-$34.95 Hillard Glenn D-lL-$.77 Hines Wilson Harris and Veontha-2.37A- $62.41 Hodges Paul E-2L-$22.5S Holiofieid Guy E-1L-$11.00 Holman Albert Helrs-4.3lA-$54.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-1L-$2.13 Holman Guy Heirs and Henrietta-lL- $16.44 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-lL- $73.76 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.32 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-lL- $18.13 Holman W alter and M ary D-1L-$6S.12 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9.97A- $64.62 Hope Brothers Building Inc-lL-$3.96 Hope Brothers BuUding In c - I^.7 5 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-^.75 Hope Brothers Building Inc-L-$5.28 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L$5.54 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$5.54 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.96 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$7.92 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$5.54 Hope BroUiers BuUders Inc-1L-$111.30 Hope Bros Builders Inc-.55A-$139.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-lL-$376.20 Hope Bros Builders Inc-L-$5.28 Hope Bros Builders Inc-L-8.71 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.68 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$10.56 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$11.00 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-!11.00 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$11.00 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-^.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-^.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc.-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$12.32 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-l-$9.50 Horn CalUe-6.70A-Bal.$20.96 Horn Dorothy M-1L-Bal.$2.36 Horne Jam es and EUa-lA-$53.27 Howard Clifford W and Kenneth W- 11.68A-$48.59 Howard Jam es Cleo and Rosie T-IL- $2.86 Howard Kenneth and Clifford W-IA- $90.33 Howard Kenneth Weldon-lA-$158.87 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1.50A-$3.96 Howard Richard and LueUa-lL-$11.66 Howard Roger L Heirs and Rebecca- 5.30A-$77.39 Howard Sam uel H-1L-$153.16 Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-lL- $28.30 Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-IL- $4.62 Howard Wayne E and GUda F-Lts- $228.79 Howard W ayne E and GUda F-Lts-$7.19 HoweU Ethel Mes-Lts.$47.32 HoweU HW-1.50A-$20.81 HoweU Mazie-L-$10.34 HoweU Otis Lee-Lts-$10.34 HoweU RuUi-L-$16.83 Howell Turner and Ruby D-L-$16.50 Hunt Annie Heirs-lA-$5.50 Hunter Annie Lois-.25A-$15.77 Hurt Roy Edw ard and Lula R-3.40A- $79.64 Hutchins Minnle-2e.32A-Bal.$47.02 Hutchins Tony R and Brenda-.46A-$98.55 Ijam es Albert Autry and Delinda M-IL- $73.34 Ijam es Alm a C-5A-$31.S7 Ijam es EdiUi-lL-$26.51 Ijam es Jam es E andJospehine H-lL- $36.23 Ijam es Jam es E and Josephine H-IL- $.76 Ijam es Joseph WUUam and Jasper P-IL- $62.13 Ijam es Joseph WUUam and Jasper P-lL- $1.49 Ijam es MUdred-lL-$23.08 Ijam es Sm ith Heirs-16.20A-$55.57 Ijam es T R and Queen-L-$46.56 Ireland Clyde and Mary-20A-$123.48 Ireland Jack Gregory and Donna D-L- $147.77 J& M Motors-Leased Land-$16.94 Jackson John Dwight and Frances H-L- Bal.$8.05 Jam es Carol and Betty-lL-$48.99 Jam es Carol and Betty-10.72A-$3e.68 Jam es Jim m y Rogers and Betty T- 10.2A-$181.32 Jam es Kenneth L and DelUah H-18A- Bal.$1.16 Jam es Ronnie D-12.65A-$321.96 Jam es Steven Gray and Sharon T-5.7A- $63.81 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$19.80 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Coriioration Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico CorporaUon Inc-L-$26.40 Johnson David Albert and EdiUi-.84A- $112.26 Johnson Dolly M ae Maxine-L-$117.46 Johnson Edw ard D and Mary-L-$121.3S Johnson George-7.50A-$54.78 Johnson Olene D and Mar8hall-2.47A- $28.54 Jones CorneU and Sadie B-lL-$94.45 Jones CorneU and Sadie B-1L-$1.71 Jones Eugene Jr. and Della-ll.SO.A- tl29.97 Jones Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-L- $77.46 Jones Homer Aldene and MarUia-2A- 239.2S Jones Homer Adlene and Martha- 48.7SA-$113.24 Jones Irene С and John R-.47A-$ie.06 Jones Melvin-89.S0A-$30S.60 Jones Nancy R and Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $150.89 Jones Ray Edward-lA-$3.96 Jones Roger 0 and JuUa Carole-L- $100.05 Jones Sadie Dulin-L-$23.68 Jones WUUam В and Shirley-22.40A- $101.53 Joyner Wayne AUen and B arbara L-lL- $Ш .68 K aplan Leon and Renee-L-Bel.$7.72 Keaton Pam ela Warner-.6eA-$12.03 Kent Corp-L-Bal.$l.S8 Kent C o rp - tm o o Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kiblinger Edward L and Dorothy E-IL- $42 94 Kiger Gladys Seats-lL-$6.47 Kiger Gladys Seats-lL-$5.50 King W illiam B and Peggy R-4L- Bal.$10.67 Kluttz Ray B and Joyce H-lL-BaI.$1.3S Knight BUl and WiUie P-L-$32.68 Koontz M ary Lou and WUborn B-49A- $174.31 Koontz Terry and Brenda-1.25-$56.04 Koontz WUborn Baity and Jackle-IA- $90.65 Lagle Henry H end Annie 0-3L-$94.89 Lagle Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lagle Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- Bal.$10.84 Lagle WUIiam H and Sylvia E-l.lA- $102.31 Laird Eula M Mrs.-lA-$36.94 L am b E m m a Frye-3A-^7.08 U m b Joe C III and Wanda H-4.80A- $33.02 Lanier Sarah G and Donald-14.86A- Ba.$l98.21 Lankford Albert M-L-$6.93 Lankford Joyce Angell-L-$135.16 Lanning Lavada Crotts-Leased Land- $39.65 Lanning Lavada Crotts-23.48A-$68.73 Lapish M artha Mrs.-L-$120.63 Lashmit Robert Lewis and Betty S-L- $89.40 Lawrence Terry Thomas and Sylvia M- 8.39A-$45.11 Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$13.86 Lawson Daniel Paul and Mary-6.31A- $51.34 Lawson Kirk Douglas and Janice-5.87A- $14.18 Lawson W m H C J r and Shelia-5.87A- $10.33 Leach John W-L-$26.83 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$7.92 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$8.80 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$7.92 Leonard Ralph H and Hope-2.66A-$40.71 Lewis Carson and M argaret D-L-$53.69 Lewis Clyde and MarceUa-L-Bal. $44.75 Lewis Hayward and Doris-5A-$9.68 Lineberry Myrtle C and John-L-$146.98 Link John Richard and Jo EUen-.5A- $67.63 Link Lawrence A and Amanda-6L- $112.13 Livingston Conrad R and M ary N-1.20A- $35.18 Long Charles Lindsey and Carol-3.98A- $187.69 ' Long Charles Lindsey and Carol-28.26A- $96.35 Long Douglas Ray and G ail W-5.33A- $114.51 Long Fannie-1.77A-Bal. $1.01 Long M ax D and Shirley-1.22A-$140.91 Long Stephen A and NetUe-15.4A-$217.85 Longworth Judy P-L-$4.14 Lowe David A and EUa-L-$39.60 Lucky’s Garage and Speed Shop-Leased Land-$48.84 Lyles Robert L and Ferm-.59A-$51.95 Lyons NeUie C-4A-$42.51 Mabe Lawrence E and Shirley-L-$73.59 Mabe Odis S and Betty-L-$10.84 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1.18A-$89.06 M ack Richard D Heh-s and Flora-L-$8.26 MaUoy Thomas S-L-$16.02 M arch EUa-2A-$23.46 M arch Troy A and M arie B-2L-$57.67 Marion Joseph Sidney-L-Bal. $1.06 M arkland M ary H-1.9A-$91.75 M arkland R J E t A1-L-$10.S6 M arkland R J E t Al-L-$10.56 M arks Florence E-L-$134.17 M arrs Jam es Olef and NeUie-L-$74.44 MarshaU Charlie A J r and AprU-203.22A- $913.82 MarUn AUice Fowler Estate-L-$24.47 MarUn Clyde W-1.50A-$29.03 Mason Herbert G Heirs and LuciUe- 10.40A-$62.71 Mason Joseph and Minnie Lee-8.20A- $152.22 Mason Paul H J r H R and Dorothy SmiUl-39.48A-$218.60 Matthews Builders of Winston Salem- 1.65A-$92.40 Maxwell John E and DoroUiy-.50A-$15.58 Mayberry Burley Robert-L-$8.04 Mayfield Jessie Mrs-L-$1.00 Mayfield John Lewis and Lucille-L- $20.61 Mayfield Louise Foster and Frank-L- $26.93 Mayhew W illa D and KaUe L Shutt-.64A- $21.30 M aynard Robert C and Eunice E-L- $250.44 M aynard Robert C and Eunice E-2A- $30.80 M ay Harold E and Rosa P-L-$24.45 McBride Donald W and Nina S-12.49A- $88.51 M cBride NeUie-2.6A-$23.73 McBride Raym and R and Ruby-.SA- $10.21 M cCann Rebecca W-L-$23.30 McClannon BUly Wayne-l0.3A-$46.38 McClannon Eugene and Sue-11.2A-$35.92 M cCrary Bruce C and Carolyn-2.83A- $76.99 McCuiston Jackson H and Esther-3.74A- $62.62 , McCuUoh John W alter and KaUiy T-L- $79.61 McCuUough Ada HeU-s-L-$3.50 McCuUough Ada Heirs-LU-$6.86 McCuUough Ada Heirs-86.78A-$199.53 McCuUough E D Joe and Larry-15.99A- $33.42 McCuUough J W-2L-$6.60 M cC ullough L arry and Ann-l.70A- $121.57 McCune Bruce and Sandra J-L-$56.32 M cDaniel Billie E and Doris-10.1A-$81 .S3 M cDaniel BUlie Edw ard and Ooris-2.3A- $1.3A-$128.20 M cDaniel Bobby and Kathryn-L-$23.54 McDaniel Charles Monroe and Lorls- 7.6A-$89.49 McDaniel Essie-L-$22,45 McDaniel Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee-5L- $58.19 M cDaniel Grady 0 and Velma-8L-$61.09 McDonald Jam es D-28.50A-$46.28 McDonald Mabel Mrs-S.20A-$86.60 M cDonald Mabel Mrs-58.46A-$121.67 McGee Thomas W Jr-L-$15.84 M cGuire ConstrucUon Company-J.23A- $236.28 M cLaurbi Frank and Mary-1 .S0A-$6.60 M c U u rin Frank and Mary-8.12A-«21.44 M cM ahan Anita-S.10A-$23.10 M cM ahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-Bal. $22.M M cM ahan LUUan-4 6S-$20.46 M cM ahan Mamie-3.S0A-$48.4S M cM ahan M andy Louise-S.60A-$24.M McSwain Charles FrankUn-SA-IOT.M MeUiuUh Ernest and BUiel C-L-$354.26 Melton Edna R-4.32A-$S8.74 Melton ‘Troy and BdiUi B-lA-t72.1S Messic CharUe W and Helen C-3L-I166.04 Messic Hazel-SA-$17.60 Messic Jam es C and Hazel-Ul.SBA- $451.65 MUler Herm an and Christine-1.13A- $110.03 MiUer Jam es Leonard and Rebecca-L- $4.62 (continued on page 3D) f (cotUinued from page 2-D) M iller Jam es P and Palririn D-2A-Bnl. $45.74 4 MUler Michael U nn and Dixie T-L- WÌI48.35 M iller Randy E and Regina H-20.48A- Bal. $42.10 M iller Willie Miss Heirs-L-$27.45 Minor Grady and Patricia H-l.2A-$72.24 Mocksville Glass Co Inc-L-$9.3.12 Mocksville Glas Co Inc-L-$2.4l Monsees Harry A and Betty-7L-$181.80 JkMonlgomery Ralph and Josie B-L-$57.11 ' Moody Wade D and Delores-Lts-Bal. $515.36 Moon Luther D and Inez B-L-$66.84 Morgan George Roger and Magdaline- 1.24A-$28.98 Moultry Norma Blackwell-L-$23.28 ^ M r Shirt Inc-2L-Bal. $2.90 ÉjM um ford Johnnie J Thomas and Gilbert ^-46A-$95.88 Myers Billy Eugene and Elizabeth-.9A- $130.52 Myers Carl K and Phyllis-7A-$lll.90 Myers Carl L and Jean-1A-$148.69 Myers Donnie Ray and Betty M-.5IA- $2.24 ¡¡Myers G arland Vestal and Edith V-3.6A- 'T142.78 Myers Henry and Gladys-1. lOA-$847 Myers Jim m y Lee and Pauline-.51A- $20.50 Myers Joe Henry-4.70A-$159.42 Myers John Edward and M ary H-13.17A- »33.88 A y e rs Lester Dean and Velda-2A-$lfi3 48 w yers Otis 0 and Pansy-L-$62.80 Myers Ray Heirs and Lillie B-11.73A- $23.43 Myers Richard J and Shirley A-lA-$30.60 Myers Vestal and Luna K-8L-$70.02 Myers Violet-6.24A-$27.46 Myers W illiam Arthur Sr-7.5A-$46.43 U sance Geneva H-24A-$91.37 ^ a n c e Geneva H-22A-$40.23 Nance Roy Jackson-3.70A-$8.14 Nance Roy Jackson-5.50A-$12.10 Native Ridge Inc-L-Bal. $.73 Naylor Donald Lee and Zelda-L-$118.22 Naylor Elizabeth-L-$27.3l Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$18.21 f aylor Rudolph and Betty F-.44A-$61.84 aylor W M-6A-$15.84 Neely Glenda Fay and Genesta-L-$31.49 Nichols David L and Lois-L-$l27.l2 Nichols David L and Lois C-L-$7.70 Nichols Larry Thomas Helrs-84A-$171.92 Nichols Roble J r and Doretha S-L-$23.63 Nicholson Connie M-2A-$3.30 w lc k e ls Dewey and Virginia-16.12A- ^ 9 .8 0 Norm an Frank J and Linda-6.75A-$69.63 Norm an Nancy Long and Jam es N-Lts- Bal. $1.66 Oliver W alter R and Shelia F-L-$219.14 Osborne W ilm a C-L-$92.73 Overcash Carroll S-4L-$123.72 jO w ens Wade and Margaret-l.37A-$69.3l V a c k e tt Henry J and Linda-L-$167.44 Page Lawrence A-L-$39.19 Palm er Sylvester-L-$4.83 Parker Henderson Helrs-L-$3.30 Parks Arnold and Emogene H-L-$25.S8 Parks Dewey Jr-.77A-$103.14 Parris Burnice Leroy and June-1.69-f 01.31 itterson M ary Louise and Linsey-L- 1.75 Payne W illie M-L-$78.76 Peeples Ernest C-2.5A-$60.25 Peebles Frank Madison and Nancy- .50A-$53.85 Peebles Jam es E Jr and Cora-.34A- Jtt28.17 P eebles Jam es Madison Sr-9.90A-$151.67 Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A-$135.48 Peebles Lewis and Delores-6A-$50.49 Penninger Leon F and Janice M-1.81A- $216:35 Peoples Floyd Herman-L-$1.10 Peoples Lillian C-4.20A-$18.48 p e o p le s M illard Sr and Margaret- (■0.67A-$55.77 Peoples W ilburd and M ary P-.32A-$46.03 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$903.89 Perry Loren L-2.05A-$13.53 Perry Loren L-40.12A-$125.77 Plott Roy J r and Edlth-1A-$130.98 Plow m an Billy G and Wanda-2A-$24.05 ¿ o ik Jam es Ralph and Dorothy-7.2A- tlre.93 Polk Jam es Ralph and Dorothy-6.88A- $16.65 Poplin Thomas C and Pam ela C-4.17A- $28.74 Poplin Van L and Jeanette-5.06A-$67.69 Porter Faye Ann-L-$22.13 ^P otts Alvin Douglas and Shlrley-5.88A- %189.15 Potte BlUy Joe-1.48A-$29.99 Potte Eugene F and Joan-24.7A-$234.58 Potte M iles Steven and Janlce-2A-$80.72 Potte Paul Jam es and Glorla-2.25A- $24.29 Potte Vestal W-3.46A-$30.39 Powell Harrell E J r E t Als-L-$6.60 «owell HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$6.60 owell Harrell E J r E t Als-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E J r E t Als-L-$7.26 Powell HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$7.92 Powell HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$8.80 PoweU HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-$8.80 PoweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$8.80 PoweU HarreU E J r E t Al8-L-$8.30 ifioweU HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-$8.80 VbweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$8.80 PoweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$8.80 PoweU HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-W.80 PoweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$8.80 PoweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$9.90 Powell HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-$9.90 PoweU HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-$9.90 ;£ow eU HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-$9.90 llaw e U HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$9.90 PoweU HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-$9.90 PoweU HarreU E Jr E t Als-L-$9.90 Powell HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$9.e0 . jPoweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$9.9U PoweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$11.00 PoweU HarreU E J r E l Als-L-$11.00 ¿pw ell HarreU E J r Et Als-L-$11.00 fbw eU Harrell E Jr E t Als-Lte-$23.76 PoweU HarreU E J r E l Als-Lte-$24.20 PoweU HarreU E J r Et Als-L-$8.80 PoweU HarreU E J r E t Als-L-$11.00 PoweU HarreU E J r E t Al8-L-$11.00 PoweU HarreU J r and Mary-L-$376.27 Powell Joseph H and Barbara S-L-$62.97 fresneU J D and Annie Lorene-IOL- ■152.94 Prevette Eva BeUe-L-$21.12 Price George E and Betty S-L-$402.1l Price Mary-1.16A-$14.94 Proctor MarUia Hendrix-L-$19.94 Pruitt L V L-$168.90 P ruitt L V-.80A-$7.92 f r u itt L V-21.2SA-$69.28 il- u itt L V and LUllan F-29.24A-$97.70 P ruitt Livingston and ElheI-.52A-$50.55 Pruitt UneU-.80A-r.92 P ulbam Harvey Lee and Lillian C-L- S64 73 Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-L-$9.90 B W C Enterprises Inc-L-$77.77 B W C Enterprises-.43A-$H0.52 H aintree Associa tes-L-$35.64 w in tr e e A8Sociates-L-$35.64 RaUedge Donnie and Diane-1.2A-$18.80 lU tU Maude Mrs Heirs-4L-$7.4i ReavU Vari Richard-3.27A-$m.42 Roavis J D nnd Joscphine-188.72A- 7.1 Reavis Noliic C-2.«9A-$54..19 Reavis Roger-7,'i.5A-$205.04 Re.Tvi.s Sherman Ronald and Hiida-.3A- $50.52 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda- 12.5A-$33.00 Reavis Thomas Howard-4.71A-$9.84 Rednion Ralph and Mary-L-$43.13 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-L-$28.85 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-2L-$10.41 Reeves Carl Richard nnd Joan-L-$7.98 Register Frances B and Mary-5A-$145.07 Reid Don A and Josephine-13.87A-$35. II Revels William-6.45A-$U6.12 RhynehardI Earlene-.48A-$26.H Rhynehardt Thomas and Millie-1..30A- $105.89 Richardson Thomas Allen and Annice- 12.60A-$230.01 Ridings Charlie F and Rosaline-L- $106.44 Riddle Kennelh Lee and Margie-.48A- $.38.82 Ridenhour Jam es F and Francis E-L- Bal. $1.44 Riggan Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5.12A-$215.32 Robbins Bobby Gene-L-$I8.55 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.8A-$20.90 Robbins Jam es D and Frieda M-L-Bal. $66.46 Robbins Parks (fordon-2.2A-$I0.0I Robertson M ary Terrell-.55A-Bal.$3.14 Robertson Press C and Dorothy-5.4A- $87.15Robertson Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- $138.71 Robertson Ted Johnson-2.30A-$105.12 Robertson Ted Johnson-9L-$16.17 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$69.31 Robertson Ted Johnson-7.97A-$35.07 Rogers George and Mary-L-$7.43 Rogers Jim m y and M ary M-lA-$26.07 R ollins H arold and Shirley-10.32A- $216.38 Roop Johnny D and Barbara-L-$11.00 Rose Jam es Walter and Gladys E-3.17A- $145.95 Rose M artin L and M ary G-.5A-$34.21 Russ W illiam Eugene and Ellen B-L- $118.84 Russell Billy L and Sybil 0-L-$81.35 Rycroft Bobby G and Marie C-I.64A- $30.10 Sanders Archie and Hattie-4L-$19.98 Sanders Harold and Rhonda F-L-$l 12.21 Sands Sara B and John Douglass-2L- $42.82 Sanford Gaither M arshall E l Als-L- $10.94 Sanford Gaither MarshaU E t Als-L- $137.65 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B J r Heirs-L-$20.94 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-2.80A- $43.92 Sanford L G and R B J r Heirs-107.1A- $286.93 Sanford R B Heirs-1.90A-$10.55 Sanford R B Heirs-L-$14.26 Sanford Sydna C Mrs-L-$201.19 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$12.91 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$42.35 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$.66 Scott Dwight and Hilda-8A-$35.20 Scott Lester C Sr and Mary-6.6A-$112.99 Scott Willie E and Shirley-L-$113.36 Seamon Curtis Douglas-9L-$39.10 Seamon George-L-$l2.65 Seamon J C and Mary-1.3A-$22.33 Seamon J C and Mary-4L-$27.52 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$19.34 Seamon Sidney Ray-L-$17.60 Seate Brenda-4.67A-$22.31 Seats Brenda-L-$7.85 Seals Mintora W-14.56A-$78.04 Sensel Mary-1.52A-$94.66 Settle Larry and Vivian G-L-$60.87 Sexton LUIard Robert and Norma J-4L- $9.42 Shadrack Sallie Foard-15A-$36.30 Shanks W illiam J and Viola-L-$84.30 Shanks W illiam J r and Viola-L-$38.08 Shannon Lymus-L-$9.34 Shelton John Hugh and Imogene-75.37A- $179.14 Shelton Sadie Mr-31A-$91.95 Shelton Thomas H-66.38A-$157.92 Sheppard Veneer Co-L-$99.0d Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-4L- $79,35 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-L- $6.34 Shoffner Billy and Ruby-.40A-$70.85 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-14.6A- $145.33 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-4.2A-$16.67 Shore Clarence C-lA-$57.58 Shore Gladys C and Carrie Cornatzer- 18.99A-$34.08 Shore Jam es Odell and Gladys C-2.70A- $209.28 Shore John Carl and Susan B-L-$302.57 Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie-3.14A- $70.20 Short Frank H Sr and Martha-182.75- $541.51 Shuler Jam es Dwight and Frances- 39.80A-$166.65 Simmons Terry L and Carol-L-$1I.OO Smiley Michael D-L-$57.48 Smiley Michael Daniel and Joy-L- $104.36 Sm ith Arnold D and Barbara 0-1.87A- $100.37 Sm ith Bob L and Ada -Lte-$203.74 Smith Bob L and Ada-L-$18.82 Sm ith Charles L and Laura-11.9A-$38.98 Smith Donald O'Gene and Joyce-4.1lA- $264.46 Smith Elizabeth McClelland-lA-Bal. $.89 Sm ith George W Heirs-2L-$1.36 Smith Helen B-L-$61.93 Sm ith Henry Carl and Annette M-L- $164.53 Sm ith J A Mrs Heirs-37.80A-$109.60 Sm ith J A Mrs Helrs-27A-$48.59 Smith J L Heirs-n.42A-$28.96 Smith Jam es Yom an and Faye B-L- $111.23 Smith Joe Hege and Geneva-Lts-$118.42 Sm ith Lelia-2.70A-$26.00 Smith M ark Eugene and Christine-L- $99.94 Smith Nora C D and A R Williams- $54.9A-$171.23 Sm ith Norman B and Dorothy H-2.16A- $13.29 Sm ith Robert Henry and Brenda-1.15A- $120.18 Sm ith Rosa J Mrs . Ueirs-13.16A-Bal. $74.76 Sm ith Stanley Leon and Canie-4A'$198.88 Sm ith Stanley Leon and Carrie -Lte-$16.24 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lte- $19.80 Sm ith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts- $21.12 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lte-$S.8S Sm ith Virgil Gray and Mary-lA-$29o.58 Smith Wendell and Goldle-3A-$27.63 Smoot B illy E d w ard and Jam e s Clement-L-$32.83 Smoot Catherine-L-$21.87 Smoot Conrad and WUUe Mae-L-$73.36 Smoot Edward D and Catherine-L-$2.39 Smoot Myrtle Jacquellne-.6SA-$56.06 Smoot Rowan Heir8-11A-$20.3S Snider Robert Wayne and Judy-2.04A- $119.68 Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.96 Snyder Glenn С Jr and Phyllis D-L- $38.25 Sobell Jay-lA-$335.37 Southern Marie W-L-$39.05 Sparks Thomas J and Mary-6.8A-$45.10 Spaugh Auther С and Rosie-L-$37.3B Speaks Jam es Edward and Caroleen W- L-$130.14 Speaks Jam es Edward and Caroleen W- L-$44.63 Speaks Jam es Edward and Coroleen W- L-$5.50 Speer Grady Leo and Nellie-19.01A- $179.05 Spillm an Dorothy A-2A-$161.38 SpiUman Herman E and Mary-115.92A- $428.58 Spillman John A-6.35A-$26.46 Spillman John A-4.94A-$18,10 Spillman John A-4L-$6.27 Spillm an John A-L-$7.46 Spillm an John A-2L-$34.65 Spillm an John A-2L-$56.77 Spillm an John A-L-$5.30 Spillm an John A-L-$5.33 Spillm an John A-L-$5.33 Spillm an John A-L-$9.03 Spillm an John A-2L-$37.73 Spillm an John A-2.53A-$38.24 Spillm an John A-L-$1.32 Spillm an John A-L-$48.22 SpiUman John A-L-$8.69 Spillm an John A-L-$7.60 Spillm an John A-L-$7.60 Spillm an John A-L-$8.24 SpiUman John A-L-$5.28 SpiUman John A-L-$5.28 SpiUman John A-L-$5.28 SpiUman John A-L-$5.28 Spillm an John A-L-$5.39 SpUlman John A-L-$5.39 Spillm an John A-L-$5.39 Spillm an John A-L-$5.39 SpiUman John A-L-$5.39 SpiUman John A-L-$5.49 Spillm an John A-L-$5.49 SpUlman John A-L-$5.49 Spillm an John A-L-$5.49 SpiUman John A-L-$10.65 SpiUman John A-11.80A-$46.73 SpiUman John A-Lte-$120.15 Spillm an Joseph A Sr and Barbara-L- $16.94 Spillm an Nick-2A-$17.60 Spillm an Robert L and Maxine A-3.62A- $254.76 Spillm an T L Mrs-11.02A-$229.47 Spillm an T L Mrs-L-$7.92 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$7.92 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 SpiUman T L Mrs-53.55A-$149.26 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$7.04 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 SpUlman W m W ilburn Sr and M ary G- l.5A-$78,67 Spry Donald E-Lte-$83.34 Spry Norm an S and Louise-1.12A-$164.88 Spry Robert Lee and M argaret Ann-L- $41.73 Spry Roger Dale and Llnda-41.94A- $295.92 Spry W m Christopher and Rhonda-L- $110.89 Stafford Joe L and Barbera-.92A-$125.37 Stapleton Sidney H and Janice-4.93A- $122.46 Steele Abner Randolph and Jim m y L- 2L-$81.56 Steele David Lewis-Lte-$60.70 Steele John Q and Alice-.70A-$69.42 Steele MarshaU A and Patricia-.77A- $77.59 Steelman David Lee and Dianna P- 1.10A-$39.35 Steelman Washington H and M ary R- Lte-$259.89 Steelman Washington H and M ary R- Lte-$22.00 Stockton Howard J and Azalle-.85A-$2.81 Stroud A M-25.2A$71.28 Stroud A M-L-$7.04 Summers Adam E and PauUne-L$29.36 . Supple Jerem iah M and Beverly A-L- Bal. $5.62 TaUent RusseU Calvln-4A-$143.78 TaUent RusseU Calvin-2.42A-$122.04 Tate Kenneth R ay and Kaye H-38.7A- $261.18 Tatum Daniel W and Toni D-L-$42.28 Tatum Lucy S-.80A-$36.96 Taylor Dennis V-L-$1.49 Taylor Donald H and Janie C-L-$71.82 Taylor Roy W and Grace-22.85A-$185.55 Teeter Carol L-L-$553.48 Tem ple E q u ip m e n t Co Inc-9.57A- $1,833.38 Tenor Percy R and M ary A-.94A-$91.42 Termotto Anthony E and Nancy-L-$72.60 The Fortls Corporatlon-L-$67.77 Thies Larry and Betty R-.46.A-$69.S2 Thomas Barbara W and Reugen-L- $13.99 Thomas Van and Tanya D-L-$193.69 Thomas W ilbur Mrs-L-$1.72 Thomas WUbur Mrs-L-$3.50 Tittle Charles W-L-$126.6l TitUe Charles W-4L-$8.36 Tomlin EUa Brock-6.75A-$20.24 Town Lake Inc-42.92A-$84.98 Travis Eva Jane-Lte-$82.86 Trivette BUly Wateon and Norm a B-L- $27.17 Trivette BUly Wateon and Norm a B- 4.19A-$18.44 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene-.52A- $33.04 Trivette David Grady and Linda-Lte- $112.84 Trivette Julia Pearl-2.73A-$59.22 Trott Louise-15A-$4e.20 Troutman Inez-.50A-$3e.70 Troutt Francis E and M ary J-L-$60.30 Tucker Conrad Worth and EUzabeth-L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $5.54 • Tucker Conrad Worth and ElizabeUi-L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and EUzabeth-L- $7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth -L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and EUzabeth-L- $7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Ellzabeth-L- $8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and EUzabeth-L- $8 80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Ellzabeth- 1.1A-$10}.B4 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1.9A-$60.90 Thicker C o n ra i”Wortn ana Kuzaoein-b- Й.40 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- n.2lA-$437.25 Turner Daniel-.S0A-$3.85 ‘h im e r Lloyd Henry and Virginla-S.SOA- $49.81 Tutterow Alfred and Thelma-4.26A- $34.51 Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy-1.4A- $81.65 Tutterow David Eugene and Judy R- .85A-$221.32 Tutterow R Clarence and Hazel C-IA- $57.81 • Tw in Cedars G olf Couree-178.22A- $1,516.41 Twin Lakes Avaiation Inc-70A-$959.49 United States of America-L-$69.88 United States of America-L-$70.28 United States of America-L-$77.66 United States of America-L-$73.9I Unknown-L $6.60 Van Eaton Mary Heirs-2.lA-$ll.5S Vance Theon Harris J r and Sandra T- .79A-Bal.$.80 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$I5.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$16.94 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and С S Droke-L-$7.70 Veach Ray A and Frances M-L-$15.40 Vest Eugene Cedric and Linda-3.25A- $108.57 Vickers Henry H and W Clyde-15.5A- $56.43 Wagner George Franklin-L-$10.88 Wagner George Franklin-2.7A-$14.85 Wagner M H and Katheryn-L-$131.32 Wagner M H and Katlierine-L-$88.01 Walker Charles W illiam Jr and Beverly- L-Bal. $3.76 Walker Gurney and Ladonna-6.14A- $243.91 Walker Jam es H-L-$183.72 Walker John Steven-L-Bal. $3.27 Walker Pearl С Mrs Heirs-L-$16.45 Walker W S Heirs-L-$5.02 Walker Wilson W-L-$4.40 WaU Clement Wayne and M arjorie C- .52A-$133.79 W all George Dale and Sylvia H-.64A- $19.30 W aller Donnie К and Nellie-.94A-$49.16 W ard Leroy and Mildred-1L-$152.05 Wardlaw Lewis and Liola-L-$5.28 W arlick W illiam С Et A1-181A-$225.21 Watkins John H and Helen-L-$l 17.63 Webb D В and Faye B-4.50A-$73.74 Webb H G and Betty L-L-$245.16 Webb Robert Lee and Judy-L-$31.95 Wensil Aubrey Bost-L-$45.48 West Lester and E va Rebecca-L-$71.34 U A V Ih lO L M 'i liN lh R l’RlSI-: RHC'ORD. Whaley Joe L and Earlene-L-Bal.$5.83 Wharton W illiam T and W altina H-L- 28.44 Wharton W illiam T and W altine H-.55A- $257.71 Wliisenhunl Jam es Ray-2A-$18.55 W hitaker C L-L-$6.60 W hitaker Harold Knox-2.58A-$13.62 W hitaker Jam es F and. Donna N-L- $53.79. Whitaker Jay W and Dalene M-3.73A- $107.21 W hitaker Robert E and Ernestine-L- Bal. $.44 Whitaker Rot>erf Lee Jr and Louise-L- $30.86 W hitaker Roberl Lee J r and Louise-L- $25.01 W hitaker Roy Heirs-9.90A-$194.70 White Annie Mae-L-$1.58 W hite C harlie H artm on Jr-12.55A- $123,87 White Henry W and Rosa Lee-.24.A-$1.06 White James-2.30A-$33.08 White Jessie L-L-$33.96 White M ary Clement-L-$84.68 White Robert-L-$56.56 White S Leon and Nancy-2.64A-Bal. $58.69 Whitley Ricky Wayne and Judity-L- $49.67 Whitt Richard H and Genna-29.62A- $209.84 Wilkes Elliot B and M argaret L-L$35.53 Wilkes Janie M Mrs.-L-$19.22 W ilkins M A Heirs-40A-$73.76 W illard Paul B Jr and Glenda-IO.OIA- $33.65 W illard Paul Sr and Paul Jr-73.30A- $159.21 W illiam s Cecil Douglas and Betty J- 4.54A-$105.48 W illiam s Charlie and M ary F-L-$39.72 WiUiams Franklin Edward-5.8A-$136.54 WiUiams Franklin Edward-13A-$26.18 W illiam s Harvey Lee and Janie-4.25A- $36.71 W illiam s Harvey Lee and Janie B-1.03A- $9.06 W illiam s Holland G-56.47A-$248.47 W illiam Holland G-19A-$36.41 W illiam s Jerry and Mary-Leased-Land- $82.44 W illiam s Johnnie F and Frances W-2A- $20.46 W illiam s Lonnie F and NeUie-L-$47.85 W illiam s R adio e d Kenneth-10.99A- Bal.$85.68 W illiam s Robert Lee and Hattie-1.25A- Bal. $99.31 W illiam s Robert Lee and Hattie-3.30A- T H U R SD A Y, M A Y 10. 1479 .Ш $14.52 WiUiams Rotjert Lee and Lucille-.45A- $24.97 WiUiams Syvella Heirs-L-$1.32 W illiam s Syvella Heirs-L-$3.93 W illiam s Syvella Heirs-L-$23.49 WiUiams Thomas Leo-83.33A-$180.73 WiUiams W A and Trudy S-.82A-$100.00 Wilson Andrew-67.75.A-$97.51 Wilson D R Helrs-e.5A-$32.36 Wilson Wade and Creola-3A-$42.42 Wiseman Sarah-1A-$111.35 Wofford Betty Sue-L-Bal. $2.07 W omack Lindsay W and Lillian-L- Bal.$1.06 Wood Rom an D and Doris R-L-$11.00 Woodward George E and Elizabeth- 4.78A-$232.48 Young Bernice H-L-$231.48 Young John and Patricia-L-$29.20 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda- 8.95A-Bal. $3,'i2.74 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda -L- $1408 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr an^Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and linda-L- $14.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda-L- $15.84 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr and Linda-L- $15.84 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda-L- $3.08 Zim m erm an Jam es S J r and Linda-L- $11.55 Zim m erm an Louie С and Mary L-IOIA- Bal. $241.72 Zim m erm an Louie С and M ary L-58A- $92.38 V ie t n a m V e t s M a y L o s e G . I B e n e f it s A p p ro x im a te ly 19,000 who can still m ake at least liilp m B ni if that sam eA p p ro x im a te ly 19,000 V ietnam E ra veterans in North Carolina wUl lose their entitlement to G I Bill benefite during the next y4ar. VA R egional D irector Kenneth E. M cDonald said the figure represente the total number of veterans who will have reached the tenth an niversary of their separation from m ilitary duty. The law provides veterans with a ten- year tim e lim it to use educational and training benefite. McDonald said that while some 71 percent of North Carolina veterans have used some or all of their G I BiU righte, there are thousands who can still m ake at least partial use of their remaining time. VA estimates that on a nationwide basis more than half the num ber of veterans who have G I Bill eligibility today will lose it by 1984. “ W hat w e’re em phasizing here,” McDonald said, “is the tim e factor. To m ake m axim um use of G I Bill rights a veteran m ust be aware of the ten-year lim it and get started well before time runs out.” A ty pical V ietnam E ra veteran, for example, m ight have left the service in 1973 having earned m a x im u m train in g or education en titlem ent. If th at sam e veteran were to em bark on a fuU-time, four-year coUege program , it should be started Uiis year so that it could be completed by 1983 when Uie veteran’s ellglbUlty expires. In any event, benefite would be payable only untU the veteran reached the time Umit no m atter how far along the program was. “There are so m any ways the G I BUI can be adapted to ind iv id ual needs and c ir cumstances,” McDonald said, “ I hate to see anyone lose their righte to this program simply because they let time slip by.” The skin, your body’s largest organ, weighs about nine pounds if you arc average and covers over 3,000 square inches. It varies in thickness from about 1/50 of an inch on your eyelids to one-third to half an inch on your upper back. She wasn’t your sleek, classic beauty, but the Chief and his boys kept her shined up and as spiffy as possible. (M Num berSl F jirs t y o u ’d h e a r th e sire n p ie rciiif; lliro u g li th e tree.s. T h e n O ld N u n ib e r 9 w o u ld h e a v e in to .sight, w a llo w in g d o v n i th e street a n d g a liin ip liin g to w a rd h e r cie stin a tio n lik e a d in o s a u r w ith H at teet. S h e w a s n ’t y o u r sle ek, classic b e a u ty , l)ut th e C h ie f a n d h is boys k e p t h e r s in n e d u j) a n il as s]jiiiy as ¡xjssible io r a n a g in g la d y w h o h a d j)u t o u l a lot o l iire s in h e r tim e . 1 lo v e d th a t fire e n g in e . A n d niy g r a n d ia th e r k n e w it. W h e n h e g a v e m e m y first S a v in g s B o n d , h e s m ile d a n d sitid, “S av e e n o u g h o f th e se , Ixiy, a n d so m e d a y y o u c a n b u y y o ur o w i fire e n g in e !’ 1 c o u ld n ’t get e n o u g h o f O ld N u m b e r 9. E v e n h e r sire n h a d a sjx jcial w a il th a t g a v e m e g(K)se b u m p s . K in d o f lo n e ly aiw l yet re assu rin g ___tes tl o u t in fn in t oi (h e sta tio n , a n ti I’d w a lk slo w ly a ll a r o u n d h e r S h e ’d sit th e re , a ll a lo n e , re.sp len den t in h e r re d co at, h e r c h ro m e fix tu re s g le a m in g a n d w in k in g a t m e in th e sun. I g r e w u p , m o v e d a w a y , a n d o n to o th e r th in g s . B u t I n e v e r forgot O ld N u m lx jr 9. G u e ss th a t’s w h y I jo in e d th e lo cal c lu b fo r lire e n g in e b u ffs . T u rn e d o u t th e re w e re a lo t o f us a ro u n d . E n o u g h o f us to b e a b le to |XX)1 o u r S av in g s B o n d s a n d g o lo o k in g fo r a fire e n g in e to liuy. I fin a lly lo u n tl O ld N u m lx jr 9. S jH in d iiig h e r re tire m e n t o n th e e d g e o f a h ig h w a y u n d e r a b ig “ M a c k ’s R e d H o ts ” sign. B u t w e c h a n g e d a ll th a t. T oday , N u m b e r 9 h as th e p la c e o f h o n o r in ev ery to w n p a ra d e . S h e le a d s th e m a rc h d o w n M a in S tre e t. W ith m e at th e w h e e l, o f course. Bonds can help you build a hefty nest cfm for a now cxir, a house, education or retirement. Happy endings bepn with I* •«••■Cl el Iff»«no t«# Mttn'i-Ag Cew«c- Take .sfpclT. u i ^ j n e r i c a . s p -1 7 5 . I IM I KI’KISI RIXORH. MIURSIMY, MAY 10. I‘)79 Dot Hoover,of Cooleemee,made this wall-hanging to help her grandson,Keith,leam his ABC’s (See feature,page 1-C) (Photo by James Barringer) v t E W P O i m OPPORTUNITY: LEA DERSH IP, C H A LLEN G E, PRID E L e arning to fly while in college is one option open to prospective M arine o ffic e r pilots. You can cnjoy'what many people consider the good life—a fulfillinii life, if you qualify to be a U.S. Marino Corps officer. You’ll be do ing a worthwhile and responsible job that gives you that special gratification that comes from serving and helping your country.You could also be serving and helping yourself. Marine officcr candidates get physi cal training, academic finan cial assistance, meaningful employment and Hnancial security, as well as the chance to develop that unique quality: leadership ability. College is the first training ground for the majority of Marine Corps officers. Commissioning programs require at least a bachelor’s degree, and there are several programs through which tho Corps can help you get it.An officers’ training pro gram open to freshmen, sophomores and juniors offers training during the sum mer so it does not interfere with schoiTl activities. It also offers $100 a month for a nine-month school year for W omen w ho become Marine officers enjoy the same benefits and noncom bat assignments as m e n . additional active-duty obli gations, plus pay for all time spent in training. If you are interested in being a marine pilot you can opt to learn to fly before you begin your military flight training.The Marine Option Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is an excellent opportunity for qualified college- bound high school students. An NROTC Scholarship pays your tuition, textbook costs, fees and provides an allowance of $100 a month for up to 40 months. It ^ves you a military and civilian education and the adventure of going to sea.Upon college graduation, participants in the college training programs are commissioned second lieutenants and attend officer’s basic school, after which they enter into their occu pational field. They may also eventually qualify fora graduate degree.For free booitlets about becoming a Marine Officer, call, toll free, 800-423-2600. The toll-free number in California, is 800-252-0241. SAFETY HELMETS: Molorcycle safely helmets can’t prevent accidents nor can '-hoy prevent all the injurijs you might receive in 1, motorcycle accident. Iiowtver, they can reduce the severity of head injuries. Wearing a helmi-t can mean the difference between walking away from an accident and being carried away due to a head injury.Ma iy riders would agree that lelmets are o necessary itcri of protective gear. They probably wouldn’t go on a long trip without wear ing li helmet at all times. .Out, on a short trip—per haps to the corner store— they leave their helmets at homo. They don’t expect to have an accident.It’s just as important to wear a helmet on a short trip as it is on a long journey. When a spill or a crasli occurs serious head injuries are four times more likely without the protec tion of a helmet. Short trips usually involve more possi bilities for conflict and collision-traffic is more con gested, intersections are more numerous.Many motorcyclists have misconccptions about wear ing lielmets. They think helmets may hinder their vision, impair their hearing, and may even cause neck injuries in an accident. Extensive research and tests have shown this isn’t true.Helmet manufacturers are STAYING AHEADrequired to design helmets so that they provide a minimum peripheral vision of 120 degrees. A person normally has a peripheral vision R e q u ire d by law or not, wearing safety hel mets helps smart motor- c y c lis ts stay ahead. of about 110 to 115 degrees when standing still. Peripheral vision is decreased by speed, not by the helmet.Helmets produce a screen ing- effect on sounds. All sounds are slightly reduced when a rider is wearing a helmet, but it’s an overall cffect. Noise, like wind blast, which would interfere with other traffic sounds, is also cut down.In an accident, taking a direct blow on the neck is a lot less likely than hitting your head on the pavement. A helmet will help to absorb the impact if you hit your head.The Motorcycle Safety Foundation points out that whether or not protective headgear is required by law, it makes good sense to protect yourself by wearing a helmet all the time. a n dF o l k - W a y s F o l k - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener I ago Lydia Pinkham and Ihe world of patent medicine occupied our thoughts. Since that tim e a num ber of readers have added tidbits of inform ation about Ms. Pinkham , the purported ef ficacy of her Compound, and the variety of com peting nostrums. A letter from M ary B. Lagle of Mocksville, for in stance, included a num ber of yellowed clippings and ad vertisem ents for D e w itt’s Little E arly Risers obviously dating back at least to the turn of the century. Ms. Lagle reports that she found this m aterial “in a bundle of old papers that I bought at an Estate Sale a few years ago.” Also included was a 2-stanza poem entitled “The F am ous L ittle P ills in K alululand paean of praise for D e w itt’s L ittle E arly Risers.” Ralph Downing of Brevard adds a more personal touch when he recalls early days in Lynn, Massachusetts, when he lived near the Pinkham house and factory. He writes: “I was born and raised in Lynn, Mass., and had some contact with the Pinkham s. They lived in a beautiful white house set back from the street. The factory was alm ost directly across Western Avenue from the house. “As young boys we built up a rapport with the workmen on the third or fourth floor of the factory. On w arm days they would open the windows and m any times we would plead with them for licorice roots which they would toss out the windows to us on the side street. We sure did enjoy such a treat and I ’m sure they enjoyed the excitement as we fought for each piece of the root.” Mr. Downing reports that the P in k h am cars were perhaps of more interest to the neighborhood youngsters than the products' of her factory. “The Pinkham s had for a long time a chauffeur named Brannon--Mr. Brannon to us. He would allow us to look Inside the cars and open the hood to see the im m aculate motors. I can’t remember the m ake of the cars, but I think they were Packards or Pierce Arrows. The chauffeur was a fine, friendly man, big and tall and a friend to us all. M r. Dow ning also rem em bers the fa m ilia r Lydia P in kh am fraternity song, along w ith certain popular testimonials to the potency of the Compound. “In addition to the song” ‘Oh, we’ll sing, etc.,’ it was fairly common to hear the expression ‘a baby in every bottle .’ L ydia P in k h a m ’s Vegetable Compound had a bit of everything in it, but the alcohol content of at least 18 percent m ay have been an aid to love-making in those days. “ I believe the Prohibition Act had a lot to do with the decline of the popularity of the ‘medicine’ as I am sure the alcohol was its dominating ingredient.” A colum n on M ountain M ake-Do's brought a response from Jam es Greene of Bristol. He notes that the column neglected the area of made-do toys. “ I can recall,” he says, “putting rocks in a Prince A lbert tobacco can and stringing wooden spools on a cord to am use the baby in stead of buying a rattler. “Also I remember that when I was a boy we had blow guns made out of cane plus okra am m unition instead of an air rifle or a twenty-two. We had corn stalk horses, whittled wooden airplanes, flutter m ills and a lot of other make-do toys that brought just as m uch fun as the manufactured toys of today.” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Box 376 A p p alach ian State U niv er sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Woodrow Wilson so enjoyed th e game of golf he used black g o lf b alls to play in the snow. Laiew-WDod-Johhson, Inc. И CAU OR SEE Don Wood-Hugii Larew Off 1« 634-5933 SM ALL A CREA G E TRACT In Clarksville Township From 601 North, turn on Liberty Church Rd. then turn left at Liberty Church on State Rd. 1324 and go 1>^ miles. Frontage on two hard surfaced roads (1324 and 1321). Priced at only $7,500. Hickory Hill Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story com m ercial building. 98 x '48. Only $20,000.00. JackB ooeR d. (off Hwy 601 North) - Sm all acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 m iles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. m Lvi'fv IS m(lei)*MulL*fUIV owntMl «iful oixff^jîed O nfUQ ÿ 766-9114 If you wear a white rose you are saying, of you.” am worthy W I N S T O N - S A L E M H O M E S Smith Grove Business And Live-In Facilities. Attractive Lot. *17.200.00 Davie Academy Road Rooms. Double Garage. 1.24 Acre Lot., Good, Private Country Living *36,000.00 Meadow Brook Road Yadkinville Attractive Building Site. City Water, Septic Tank, Paved Street Lot 100 k 181 Collt Bill Shoaf 634-2431 Mocksville Mary Lou McGee 725-9731 Winston-Salem M I S C LEM M O N S VILLAGE Jo h n U .iili‘Y J.tiu i liu y ct Ciitolyti Jo h u '.o t Cynthi.i ГМ.ии.г Hi)hy Vi^st Jo y (.c Wurylffy S.im it! P.trUî. J o M . ic it in lo s h U ill T (;.K iu i; IdlïïUlfllFIITÎSHi /()() /()() (¡‘j'i'i /60 '1/// ;6G /ЬЬ ЛМЛ /Ь8 ?ЬУ() у 19 9b 1 ()(i9'1 /66 6936 /6Ь 0863милтаа NEW LISTING Beautiful wooded setting tn Westridge! Like new Contemporary home features cathedral ceiling with fireplace. Three bedrooms, lovely kitchen. Let us show you this home today. BEGINNER’S will be delight with (Ills spacious Cottage home priced In (he upper tZO's. Features living room with fireplace, i bedrooms, Florida room plus much more we would like to show you.ACREAGE-Give roe land, lots of land In Davte County! 54 beautiful acres with pond and stream. Call today for showing. NEWRanch home features family sited living room with fireplace. Pelux kitchen leads to sundeck. Three bedrooros. Full drive-ln basement. Priced In Ihe upper HO's.Homes needed In the $30,000 to $40,000 price range! Lel us help you In the sale of your home. Call today. / W e 're t h e N e ig h b o rh o o d P ro fe s s io n a ls : W H E N YOU HAVE TH ATSPEC IAL H O M E IN M IN D , W E C A N H ELP YO U FIN D IT. Q n lu K , B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997We’re the Neighborhood Professionals; NEEDEDT^ Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland.800 Acre cattle farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to the TpnnesseeJ^lne. __ ___Listings for qualified buyers. ^ A vTe""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, 1 bath, living room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Sinaii shop included. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with 1% baths. Living room, dining room with fireplace, den, recreation room. Fireplace in basement also. Decit and porch. Call today. SPRING ST.-Assumabie ioan on this very nice 2 BR starter home. Features R*ce kitchen-dining com bination, Uving room.SOV^Iy 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 ftcT ate can be yours today. Old honuuOER .Q.9A;u(iDn potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR, m baUi home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance hail, den w-fireplace. A must to see. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Parlc- 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-ZVi baths. Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today. __ HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home orfers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large litiUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. GLADSTONE RD.-Cnm> see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen, UvlnipPAv.i, and oU heat. Call today! JERICHO R0AD-3BR raiw-.her. Large recreation room, 2 baths, uiUity SOl-.V.ig, IVi acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You wUI know the care it has had as soon p'a’ou open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, ( room, kitchen with built-lns, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. _ __ GARDEN VALLEY-This cii«»«*n built home features ;,n’aVfiCALLY REDUCED n, living room, basemenPHil?ii,\;r «« neating and central air conditioning. Possession im mediately. MA gon . CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Bath home. C ar^t and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den. Including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an aoDointment to s^^this home. GLADSTONE R0AD-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, IVt baths, living and dining room. Central air con ditioning and oU forced heat. Beautitui countiy setting. QREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, tVi baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and flnlsh the interior to fit vour taste. WHITNEY ROAD - Extra nice. weU cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal Uving room, den with built in desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside storage buildings and large patio. Be first to see this New Listing. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land Just off 601 South. This property features a 2 car garage, Uvlng room with fireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the small farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. CaH today for more detaUs. PINE RIUOE ROAD-2^ yr. old home situated on 2 _ ‘ ■ conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. ____ DAVIE COUNTY-Chicken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Sitiuted on approximately 76^ fenced acres. Living quarters located on property also. Additional 6 acres with brick bomfi^vallable. LAND FOR SALE OFF SANFORD R0AD-2.11 acres. Owner ready~lo sell. OAKLAND Helghts-2 buUding lots. VIRGINIA-'A^ acres of commercial property. 1 mile out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell, ____ Wejbuy, leU, trad^and build. -PANNY^^CWREbL— MANAGING BROKER — 2 M - 2 8 4 4 •Associate Broker ?•****Sheila OUver Associate Broker approximately 2 acres. ’ Features great room,' dining room, kitchen. 3 BRs. forced air heat and air 49^SSlг Salesman Dick Nall Home 634-5462 Phone 634-2846 Associate Brok» Charles Evaiis office 284-2537 Ofrice Manager Sandra Shelton E a c h o ffic e In d e p e n d e n tly o w n e d a n d o p e r a te d .CENTURY 21’ Castle Hunting Drcichure al patlicipaling ollices ^ I'j/C) llNIUHi ji REAl ESIAU COHfORAIlOtJ • PRINItD IfJ USA • EQUAL HOUSING OWORIUNITV 1 DAVII- COUNT'* I NTI RI’RISI RRCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 10, |Ч7>) 5П J < H o w a r d R e a lt y & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , I n ^ Corner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street I NEW LISTINGS (1940) HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting , throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- < conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate »dining. Formal living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. ^ (2070) WOODLAND - 2 story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. ft. heated livtag area includbig features of 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, living, dining. J Ifitchcn with many conveniences, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Full basement. Dual heat-pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. I* $66,500.(2380) 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. Large bath, ( > nice kitchen-dining, living room with fireplace. City water and sewer. Priced at $23,000.11(2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious livbig bi ^ ■ beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom < rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully decorated foyer, livtag room with I flreplace, 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. $76,000.(2930) CRAFTWOOD - Split level witb over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, air-conditioner with 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and dtatag. 1Ы I bathrooms with utility. Lower level ftaished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home t situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family i or retirement home. Recently remodeled taterior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financtag available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. <3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice three bedroom home Л witb a beautiful yard. All electric with a large kitchen dtanette combtaation, carpeted livtag room, large utility room. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick I rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features includtag warmtag oven and dishwasher ta kitchen, extra large family-dtatag room with fireplace, separate formal dtaing, study, or 4th bedroom. 2 ^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Ftaished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private ^country location with room for gardening and ' family living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Livtag room, ^ fa m ily room with fireplace, large kitchen with ■ dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. |28,S00. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new with |Oi^er 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your taterior ^ decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. Garage. Priced at only $50,000. (3430) WHITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopptag. Three bedrooms, baths, livtag room, large kitchen-eating area. Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Ftaanctag > if; you qualify. $27,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1 ^ bedroom all electric t house with formal dining, livtag room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800.(3480) - HOWARD STREET - Split level. Very I attractive. Newly decorated and patated. 3 bedrooms plus very large bath on upper level, extra large kitchen-dtatag. Uvtag room newly carpeted. - Lower level completely ftaished into den with j 'raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very * ' réasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. (3490)GREEN HILL ROAD - Country Uvtag lovely ^rustic contemporary rancher. acres of privacy. * 1500 sq. ft. of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically new. Call today. $51,200. .(3500) PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE • This three , bedroom home offers alot of privacy. Large kitchen I with dtatag area, nice Uving room, carpeted. Utility ^ buildtag 12 X 18 tacluded. An extra adjotatag lot as a bonus. Good country living. iPHM - No money down on this home. Three bedrooms all electric, one and one half lot, paved drive, fully carpeted. LOTS (2320) GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage available. $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $5,500. (2530) • WOODLAND - Approximately ISO feet of frontage by 200 feet deep. Wooded with water available. $4,500. (2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. $6,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUdtag lote • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - DANIEL RD. - ResidenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $48,00. ACREAGE (3230)- Hwy 158 • Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good timer, grass, bam with StaU. $41,000. (3280) - Off Hwy 158, Sunset Drive - Approximately Щ 17 acres for sale. Fenced • good pasture wUb water. Sewer abaUable. Barn. Good tavestment. $34,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS • Approximately 17 acres, wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has raUroad sidtag, city water and sewage. $58,000, COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL • Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wlUi I block buUdtag. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • CaU today for commercial land and.buUdingc immediately available. Call today about bustaess property now avaUable near MocksvUle. I » : Julia C. Howard Home • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home - 998-3990 C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands U«me - 634-3229 Office • 634-3538 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry fihore Home - 634-5846 Calvta Ijames Home - 492-5198 C.A. White Home - 998-3661 G r e e n i H e o c f o w s I Convenient Calie Mix Now Includes Microwave Pan Seven representlve s from Green Meadows attended the Yadkin Assn. Bible School clinic held at First Baptist Ciiurch In Yadkinville on Sun. afternoon. In re g u lar church confernece on Sun, night the Green Meadows Church voted to hire M rs. Jeanette Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville as the church custodian, rep lacing M rs. Mattie Boles who had to resign a few months ago because of health, also voted to have a Christian F ilm F estival at the church October 7-10 to present some outstanding Christian Film s. M r. and M rs. K enneth Smith spent the weekend at Buies Creek attending the graduating services of their son Danny. Mrs. Patsy W right remains a patient at Davie County H ospital w here she was ad m itte d eight days ago suffering kidney infection and chest congestion. Several ladles met again on Tuesday m orning at Green Meadows fellowship center to continue w ork on the Chrismons project now in progress, they appreciate so m uch som e ladles from C lem m ons B ap tist C hurch coming to help them learn how to m ake these ornaments, also have been pleased to have some ladles from Farm ington Methodist join them as they are now in process of m a k in g this Chrism ons ornam ents for their church. M r. and M rs. M itch ell Wheeler visited his sister Mrs. Stella Ledford at Black Mtn. on Sunday. Mrs. Ledford has been a hospital patient but Is able to be at home now. Roy W right received back Injury on Sun. in an accident on Valley Road when his young son grabbed the car’s steering wheel causing his mother to run off the road and up an em bankm ent, x-rays showed no bone dam age. Doctors believe only strained muscles. Sylvia Wheeler Is getting along well following recent surgery but is not allowed to return to her job yet. Mrs. Sam Austin is still confined to her bed with a spinal disorder, she thought there was some Improvement on Sunday. Mr. Joel Beaucham p of Bethlehem Com m . Is a patient at Forsyth Hospital, hefellon steps at his home last week breaking a hip. Real Mothers One of the greatest careers a woman can have is that of a “ Real M other,” When one looks on a infant they cannot fathom what they behold, perhaps beautiful big blue eyes and golden curls, a perfect sm all mouth and nose, a precious sm ile and sm all pink toes, all in one tiny bundle of joy, but there’s so much there one cannot see, the potential of what that sm all bit of hum anity m ight become. Some things its true are inherited, but the real determ ining factor lies with the mother. Being a real mother requires twenty four hours per day, not eight. No m aterial thing provided a child, can replace the care and tra in in g of a “ R eal M other.” Hats off! to all real mothers on their day. Dogs suffer from some o f the same skin irritations and diseases that a ffe c t man. T hey, to o , are subject to chafing and m o is t skin eczema, itchiness, and derma titis, If your pet so suffers, he can be treated with Sulfodene M edication for Dogs, a pain less skin medicine developed by a veterinarian for canine skin disturbances. A free booklet, “What E very D og Owner Should K now ,” is available by writ ing Booklet Distributors of America, 201 E. 42nd St., New York, N .Y. 10017, Today morp than 12% of Unitpd States homo.s havf microwave ovens wilh mon- than 20% expected lo own them by the end of 1980, New microwavc features and options, bettor instruc tions and improved reliabil ity and accuracy have letl many consumers to "thini; microwave." Efficiency in enerKV, as well as time spent in pro])ar- ing foods, is an im portant factor for many of today’s co nsu m e rs. Many baked goods, especially, can lie enjoyed more quickly with the convenience of mixes and the timesaving of microwavi's. A suljstantial timesaving of at least 75% is now possible when microwaving any of the six flavors of Stir 'n Frost® cakc mixes from Betty Crocker®. Since microwave limes are all loss than nine minutes, con sumers can have a complete frosted cake from micro wave to table in about thirty minutes. The new p o ly e ste r- lin e d cakc pan which comes with the mix and replaces the former foil- lined cake pan, has made il possibh^ for the cake tt) be prepared in both micro wave and convenlional ovens. Directions for preparing the cake in microwaves with and w ithout a medium-low or defr<isl selling will ap- pmir on all packages, includ ing the newest flavor of Stir 'n Frost — While Cake M ix wilh Milk Chocolate Frosting, And each package continues to include cake mix,' ready-lo-spread frost ing and a .'5x7-inch cake pan. The consumer adds water lo the mix and stirs right in tho pan. And for variety, con sumers can try one o f the fast and easy stir-ins printed on each package. Prepare the cake mix as directed and then stir into the batter one of the following ingredients: chopped nuts or peanuts, shredded coconut, grated orange peel, alm ond brickie chips, choppod chocolate chips or toasted pecans. Bake up a surprise for the family tonight! Actress Hedy Lamarr received a patent in 1942 for a secret topedo-control system she invented with composer George Anthell. Cedar Creek A thought for the day : Is my life a blessing to those whose lives touch m ine? Because G od’s help often com es through hum an hands. The writer apologizes for being late letting you know w hat’s happening here in Cedar Creek. WeU, we are getting a good road through here th at we have been needing for years. Our m ail boxes are out and our phones are out for around two weeks or more. However we are glad to sacrifice something to get something we need and we thank the Lord for m aking it come to pass. We have been very busy in our church and Sunday School service aU this spring. A business m eeting of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Association was held here S aturday M ay 5, w ith a representative from six churches present. The choir sponsored a fish fry in the afternoon and a enjoyable baU gam e by the young people. Sunday was very pleasant too, a good Sunday School reported with the Superin tendent Brother OdeU Eaton and Secretary Sister Lovella Scott in charge. In absent of the adult teacher Brother H erbert W est the asst, teacher Brother E .J. Eaton taught the class which was very enjoyable. We have been enjoying new visitors each Sunday in Sunday School and worship services M r. and Mrs. Ray Evans and M rs. Peace and others. O ur church doors stands open to aU to come and worship. P.F.C . Jeffrey Sm ith, who was stationed in Kentucky is on leave visiting his fam ily and friends here enroute to G erm any w here he w ill stationed. Our prayers goes with him that he wiU make good in lifetwe will miss Jeff singing in the choir. May the Lord bless and keep you in His care. Henry Eaton and son Pat of A lb em arle, N .C . called Thursday, at the home of his mother M rs. WiUiam Baton and sister Jean Mrs. Grace Ridgell , Mrs. Lucy Tatum , Lorry Tatum and Tracy Eaton tried their luck Witt) their fishing lines recently and believe it, Tracy caught his first fish. He is now a g raduated fisherm an. Hurray for Tracy. We are happy to learn Uiat M r. John Scott seems to be im p rovin g g rad u ally . O ur prayers are for him . Also, Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Mrs. Gregory, and M r. and Mrs. M urphy, M r, W ood, M rs. Ossie WUson, our loveable seniors, we reaUy miss them and pray ttiat Uiey wUl soon be out to see us real soon. Not only ttiem but aU ottiers that we don’t know. However, the Lord knows who and where you are. Recent caUers at lilr, and JuUus Ridgells’ home were M r. and M rs. E riie Booe and neices also Ms. Katie Sutzer and daughter M iss N ora Sutzer, all of MocksviUe, N.C. Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, T racy and M rs. W illia m Eaton and grandson Darrin Eaton, visited in home of M r. and M rs. Ridgells and Ms. M arth a Sutzer Sunday evening. M rs. Melvine Parks and children M iss Lesa, Jennifer, and Junior Parks called Sunday at the RidgeU home. Next Sunday M ay 13th the annual Mothers’ Day hom e coming will here at Cedar O e e k aU day . Come and enjoy our worship services. The Rev. D r. W.C. Hay, Pastor, wiU be in charge. Darrell and Kenneth Eaton were home for the weekend, also Michael Eaton. Let us remember to be like Christ is to love like Him . In Burma, iron was believed a charm against crocodiles. LET US M ARKET Y O U R H O IVIE CALL Р Ш К Е Ш 998-2100 lo c a t e d A t ln | te rs e c tio n O f 801 &158 Approximately 2 m ile s fr o m B e r m u d a Run, C r e e k w o o d , W o o d le e , G r e e n w o o d Lakes,Westridge R a in tr e e A n d Davie G a r d e n s W ARr^REAl ESTATE H A S A № W O F F I C E 2 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E L A N D 10 acres or more on Sanford, 5 minutes from 1-40, clear land. 10.4 ACRES on Seaucham p Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road fronUge 397, slightly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale in SecUon I, Hickory HUl. INVESTM ENT PROPERTY-ZOO’ x 200’ lot with four traUer hookups, two septic tanks, and weU located on Baltim ore Rd.-lO minutes from MO. R E D L A N D RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with M O, excellent land for development-t2800.00 acre. WUI sell bi tracts.H ICK O RY H IL L Section I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 of an acre to alm ost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to tl5,S00.00~otber lots “/4 to an acre and half on gotf course and ones that are not all wooded range~t7S00.00 to tii.ooo.oo. All lots have county or comm unity water systems ahd have been prepared. H ICK ORY T R E E -Ц acre loU, wooded & clear, Ranee |4,ooo.oo to )s,ooo.oo. 1219 BINGHAM ST REET - For S ale 80’хЗвО’ lot , two bedrooms, one baUi, completely remodeled biside, large kit chen, oil heat, a good buy at 125,000.00 Р - ж > Р 0 Н SALE O R LEASE iiw iiril 11029 НОН-ГН MAIN-Wood fram e bouse IwlUi two bedrooms. 1 bath, dinbig-kltchen Icnroblnatlon. oil beat, and detached c a r M r t t a b a c ly f t o t ^ ^ l^ ^ iry o u ^f^p Iam u ng uT b lu^^ sell property.. . Please contact us.. , You will be glad you did. Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 CallatNiglttorWeeliends: 919'998-4660 704'634'3464 H O M E S O L D E R H OM E WITH O V E R 8 ACRES OF LA N D - H ouse has 6 bedroom s, Uvlngroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tiie shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, b a ^ a n d tobacco bi^n. TWO B E D RO O M HOUSE wlUi 2.2 acres of land, kitchen wtUi dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath, full size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm windows, oU heat. $37,000. C O N T E M P O R A R Y house w ith 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom wUh walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceilhigs), beat pum p, and air cond.. sbigle carport MULConcrete -driveway-fSS,500.00 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths. 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Den. living room and Dbibig room combbiation. Two-car garage, electric heat and Ab- condition located on a large lake lot at HIckorv HUl. Priced to seU,___________ H IC K O RY TREE-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen witb oven and dishwasher, single carport, flreplace in den and one in full size basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. fSS.OOO.OO. V A L L E Y OAKS-W ood contem porary rancher, sloped great room wUb exposed beams and heatiiati»’ fb-eplace, 3 bedrooms, k it c h p - ^ * ./ven and dish washer, 2 full .n sky lltes. fuU size basement uouble garage doors, concrete dri\ .«vay, air condiUon and heat pum p, located on a woodedlot~20 mbiutes from Wbiston-Salem. >63.900.00. H IC K O RY HILL-Sectlon 1-AIways wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood contem poraty bas a 2S’x l3 ‘ m aster bedroom. 2 full baths great room with stone fireplace. Located on com er. Heat pum p and Unished garage. H IC K O R Y H ILL-Sectlon 2-This con tem p orary bas 3 bedroom s, m aster bedroom' separate from the other two. Great room witb stone fireplace. 2 fuU baths, beat pum p. Located on large wooded lot. H IC K O RY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustic rancher bas 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilbigs hi great room. Form al dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEM EE-tS mUes froin Salisbury- two-story older bome-9 rooms-could be used as two apartments~2 baths. 2 kit chens. four bedrooms. Uvbigroom. den, b rg e screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to sell tZS.OOO.OO. H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & [INSURANCE CO.. INC. aa — > - O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y 3-5 P.M .- Builder w ill Give 100 GALLONS OF GAS The Equivalent in M oney w ilh each Now Hom o P urchased thru M ay 31sl . . , al Ihe C losing i Signm o 01 C ontract. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HO M ES OF DIFFERENT DESIGN- — RANCHERS a SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 to 1620 sq. It. living area, with 2 balhs and w all-to-w all carpet. Large lol. 100% VA Finance il you quality or other linan- cing avaialbie. PRICED FROM S2S,900 to $32,000. -A L tO - RIDGEMONT — NEW HO M ES with 3 bedroom s. I ' i baths, carport, large lot. PRICE $22.900. 100% FINANCE ^|VA|l^BL^_Nodow^a^monM^ualiliod^buj;e 2 ^ Y N ST . - 2 B R in an d p rice d to H IC K O R Y H1L.AS-Very nicc 3 B .R ., 2 bath split level, L .R . w-fpl;, fu ll b a s e m e n t, p lay ro o m w-fpl., iiian.v e x tras. C a ll T oday! quaU ty b u ilt hom e on lal baser n u iv ic ,a wiiH a c k e ìA U c; VEST - 3 B R B rick L .R . w ith fb-eplace, ' kitche n CON\“ *\iutbuUdings, ap p ro x . 1 Today GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. SpUt 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 barn.NORTH MAIN ет.-5. В.Й. beautiful wooded 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. Call tndav. 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 гя^-, new acre 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only 118,000. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with Щ 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 fuU bath Brick home on 1 Ml Acres. Located on nice quiet street. )29.000. 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 wlUi 6 acres for 159,000. 21 ACRES and beautiful home in nrestigious area. Home has L.B ¿0NTRftÇ\pls., 2Mt baths,exposed beamsVCaii tor more Information._ FOS’i’ALL 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, beautUul 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. witt, Brk. Rm., Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L Jl.. glassed-in porch, full basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sen: ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R.. 3*4 Bath home on 35 acrçs of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. COMMERCIAL: 25 acres wlUi 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go bito business today. Price $79,000. MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5.500. Call for information. BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimmbig lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own busbiess. _ HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment building. FOR RENT-Offlce Space-300 Sq. Ft.-Heat, Central Air & water furnished. Good business location. $1^5.00 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.FARMS AND LAND: PINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. BeauUful buUdIng 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 with well and septic tank $3,500.CHERRY HILL RD.-15 acres mostly hardwood ^ th stream, some open land. NORTH OF !-40-Off !iwy. No. 601-137 Acres with 3000 feet of paved frontage, mostly wood. Can be subdivided. O io 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 Agr^i-ExceHent business property. ® 801-21 Acres mostly wooded witb some good timber. $1,000 per acre.OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land witb building site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57^ acres beauttful land. WiU 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 sltê, part open and part wooded "BEAR CREEK CHUB^n RD-'Very good location, 10 acres for $10.000. S9>Scres 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. WJODRUN-Beautiful wooded lot »7 .WO. HWV NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland witb Jarge stream. ............... INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows : house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station): l acre lot nextjo end on 801 or 601 w-175' fronlaee, NEAR 140 & Ml-es Acres ideal for residéhtiâi development or for Industry. WE BUY'. EQUITIES M i s INFORMATION Martha Edwudt Holland ОшГГшPhone 634-2244 Graham Msditon Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowers Phone 492-7761 Phone £34-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Sam HoweU Phone 634-5424 Iniurance Dept: Dtnell Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC VHONE: 634-210^ 725-9291 i f,D DAVIi; CorNTY I:NTIiRI’RISI RliC'ORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1979 INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse al Moclisville, North Carolina until 7 o’clock p.m., Monday, May 14, 1979 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioner’s Meeting Room.This invitation to bid is for one new truck of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office.Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be compiled with^Each proposal shall in dicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a conditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. At tached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier's check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to; Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC 27028. If forwarded other than mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly . opened and read at the hours and on the date set, in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive formalities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A performance bond may be requested. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications above must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina Ronald H. Vogler County Manager S-lO-ltn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the MocksviUe Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, May 16, 1979 at 7;30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Business will be conducted as follows; (a) Dan Correll submitted a request for Conditional Use Permit to place a professional office complex on the East side of Salisbury Street being parcel No. 4, Block C, of Davie County Tax Map J-4-4. The lot in question is presently zoned Residential R-6. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. AU parties 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 oppoaition to the foregoing propo^ changes. Prior to the hearing aU persons in terested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the ssion of the MocksvUle ning Enforcement Officer ' by inquiring at my office in the Town HaU, MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays, between the hours of 8:30 and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville, Zoning 5-3 2tnp P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of ’Trust executed by Ray Wilkins, Inc., dated April 18, 1978, and recorded in Book 104, Page 240, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and urider and by virtue of the authority vested in Uie undersigned as Sub stituted Trustee by that certain instrument dated April 11,1979 and recorded in Book 108, Page 498, in the Office of Uie Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain AuthorizaUon, Fin dings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on AprU 27, 1979, and of record in FUe 79 SP 33, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and Uie holder of the in debtedness Uiereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of saUsfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entiUed to same, the un dersigned Trustee wUl offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Uie CourUiouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North CaroUna, at 12:00 noon, on May 18, 1979, Uie land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Ray WiUcins, Inc., and being more par ticularly described as foUows:BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 92 as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf & Country Club, Section 8, recorded in Plat Book 4, at Page 86, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular and accurate descripUon.TOGETHER WITH aU the buUding, fixtures, and improvements thereon, and aU rig h ts , e a s e m e n ts , hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or hereafter acquired, at tached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. ’The aforesaid sale wUl be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording to the above referenced Deed of Trust including aU valid and en forceable liens and also wiU be subject to aU taxes and special assessments out- The suraessful b^№ ^t sale wiU be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5) of any excess over One Thousand DoUars ($1,000). This 27th day of AprU 1979. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. Substituted Trustee . Post Office Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone (919) 725-8385. 5-3 2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY F.N. SCOTT, JR., and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT: EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS F R A N C E S SC O TT WESTBROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Uie power and authority contained in an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CiaroUna in Uie above enUUed special Proceeding, E. Ed ward Vogler, Jr., Com missioner, WiU offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, May 11,1979, at 12:00 Noon at the Main Street en trance of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NorUi CaroUna, Uie foUowlng described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North CaroUna, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a marker in the SouUiern right-of-way of 1-40, a comer for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover’s line SouUi 16 degs. East 637.15 ft. to an iron stake; thence Northwestwardly with T.G. AngeU and B.L. AngeU’s line to a marker at the Southern edge of the right-of-way of I- 40; Uience with the SouUiem edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to Uie Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as surveyed by the State High way Commission and shown on a map recorded in FUe No. 70<n^S-16 in the Office of Uie Clerk bf Court of Davie CXiunty to which reference is hereby made and being aU lands owned by F.N. Scott at Uie time of his death, which are now on the South side of I- 40. The terms and conditions of Uie said sale shaU be as foUows:The above described land wUl be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and wUl stand open for increase bids as required bylaw. The terms of the sale are cash, and Uie last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash, with the Commissioner, Ten (10) percent of Ms bid and upon faUure to do so, Uie land wiU be immediately resold. Persons interested may see This ttie 12rh day of AprU, 1979.Opening Bid: $4,565.00 E. Edward Vogler, Jr.Commissioner HaU and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 5-3 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORSNOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sue Stokes Iman, 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 10th day of November 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. Tills Uie lOth day of May, 1979 Larry Iman, Executor of the estate of Sue Stokes Iman, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, atty. 5-10-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 79-CVD-53 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK,Plaintiff VS ELIZABETH PEGRAM BOYD and LARRY WAYNE BOYD, Defendants TO: ELIZABETH PEGRAM BOYD and LARRY WAYNE BOYD Take notice that: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entiUed action and notice of service of publication began on the 10th day of May, 1979. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A Money Judgment based on a contract of loan.You are required to make defense to such pleading .not later than Uie fortieth day foUowing May 10, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the lOUi day of May, 1979. DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Telephone: 919-766-8281 5-10 3tn Uranium Ninety percent of tiie United States’ total uranium reserve is locked in the Rocky Mountain region, as are reserves of oU, gas, low-sulfur coal, and shale oil that comprise perhaps the greatest concentration of hydrocarbons in the world, says National Geographic. Malagasy RepubUe Though n o m in a lly Christian, people of the Malagasy Republic cling to ancient beliefs, holding ttiat ancestors dictate health, wealth, and fertility of descendants. From tombs half aboiit the ground and half below, the departed are brought into the sunlight every four or five years and wrapped in new sUk, reports National Geographic. Monarchs There are 27 reigning monarchs in power in the world today, including 12 kings, three queens, two emperors, three princes, one grand duke, three amirs, one sultan, one life president, and one paramount ruler. Recently open to Ameri' cans for the flrst time in 30 years, the old imperial city of Peking is a fabulous blend of China’s exotic past and progressive present. There can be seen such scenes as the Forbidden City, the innermost sanctum of a 15th century emperor, now open to the public and full of wondrous artistic and architectural beauties from agds past, precious metals and graceful landscaping. Another strange sight to Western eyes is the barrage of bicycles in Peking’s streets. Private cars are forbidden, and two wheels seem the best way to travel for many of China’s 900 million people. Some days it may seem to the unwary Western pedestrian as if all 900 million are trying to ride the same street at once. The most vivid impression of Peking’s past is not to be found in the city itself but in the surrounding country side—the Great Wail of China. The only manmade artifact that can be seen from outer space with the naked eye, this immense structure, mostly built in the third century B.C., is 4,000 miles long. Peking is also known for its citizens’ interest in exercise. Early in the morning, the parks are full of people contorting themselves in various odd apd supposedly healthy ways. Other amusements include soccer, rowing, skating in the winter and flying beautifui kites. Peking also possesses one dimension of pleasure—its cuisine—that can stand comparison with that of any metropolis in the world. Thif magnificent marble "paddle-steamer' pavilion it one of the wonderi to be teen at the old Imperial tummer Palace near Peking, A w e ll-tra in e d goat w a lk i a tig h trope in the Peking circu«. Plus, Peking offers two kinds of theater, a straight forward variety concert including acrobatic troupes, instrumentalists and singers, and a succession uf verbal comedy acts and musical comedy.The Peking circus offers feats of fantastic skill and strength, including a goat walking a tightrope.The ancient arts and crafts of China have recenUy been revived in Peking, and at one factory, workers create exquisite plates, carve ivory and weave baskets.Even with some of the travel restrictions lifted, most Americans never get to Over 2,000 years old, the Great Wall of China near Peking hat been partially restored by the pretent abvernment. see Peking itself, but many can still get an excellent picture of the place from Peking, the latest issue of the Time-Life Books Great Cities series. This volume depicts some of the most fascinating aspects of this endlessly interesting city. More information about the book Peking it available by writing Time-Life Books, 641 North Michigan Ave nue, Chicago, lil. 60611. ADMINISTRATORNOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator СТА of the estate of William F. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of November, 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 7Ü1 day of May, 1979. Joseph B. Ferebee, Ad- minisü-ator СТА of the estate of William F. Ferebee, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy, Atty. 5-10-4tnp PUBLIC HEARING The town of MocksvUle will hold a public hearing on June 5, 1979, 7:00 p.m. at the MocksviUe Town Hall, for the purpose of discussing the proposed uses of General Revenue Sharing funds during FY 1979-1980. Citizens are invited to offer oral or written comments. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk Town of MocksviUe ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Esther W. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1979 or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of May, 1979. Sandra T. Vance, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Esther W. Tutterow, deceased. 5-3 4tn My Mother To know her was to love her - Effle Smith - my mother. She knew how to appreciate life. She loved and shared Uie beauty of life with her family and friends to Uie very end of her earthly life March 13, 1979. She was 91.Most of her aeUve life was given to educational improvement and 25 years of teaching in the Davie County schools. She was a loved aiid weU remembered teacher. One of her pupUs declared, "I have not known another individual who has influenced in such a posiUve way so many lives, generations, in fact! Her genuine love for and her Interest in her students carried learning experience far beyond the realm of reading, writing and arithmetic.”Her husband, C.D. Smith, died in 1953. She soon retired from teaching and lived alone for over 20 years. She worked hard in her home and yard to create beauty and to avoid loneliness. She was always thinking of others and their welfare. She took pride in making life more comfortable for aU.Being a positive Uiinker, she dwelt not nn the jolts that she received along the way. She weathered the storms of life well. Through her 5 heart operations in the summer of ‘77, Dr. Frank Johnston said, “She is as tough as a pine knot.” She had lived Uiat role through the years with many visits to the hospitals. But she never gave up! Life, home, family and friends became more precious with each passing day. On her last visit to the hospital, the nurses said they loved her. She gave us all a lift and a special indomitable spirit to carry on through each new day. She was our guiding light through every dark cloud. Slie was dedicated to (3od, work and love. She lived a full and impressionable life. She left a rich heritage and wonderful memories. Yes, we all loved her and we wUl miss her greatly this Btother’s Day.Louise Smith Adams (daughter Winston-Salem, N.C. Some Indians of the Caribbean would not eat turtles for fear such a diet would make them stupid. "Mother” “MOTHER” Mom, I didn’t have any money To buy you a gift for today. I’ve wondered and worried aU mor ning. What to tell you; What to say. So I decided to give you this feeling.Cause, Momma, it can’t fade with time.It only grows bigger and stronger; “Love”, Momma, I’m giving you mine. And it cosU me notnmg. Momma; It’s funny, you gave it to me. I’ve already passed it on three times, And Uireefold it’s come back to me. It’s not just for today or tomorrow; But forever, as long as we live.Then in Heaven it wiU only be greater For God WiU give me more Love to ^ Composed by Sandra Lynn Wagner for her mother, Mrs. Hazel C. Horne. One moment Ride Bicycles On The Right of the happiest in a child’s Ufe is when he rides his first bicycle and experiences a new world of freedom and mobUity. But two-wheeled mobUity also brings with it hazards which may result in an accident if the child does not know the rules for safe cycling. Knowledge of Uie rules and laws for safe cycling is essenUal for bicycle riders of aU ages.Many bicyclists either do not know or tend not to pay attention to traffic laws. Many motorists, as weU, are unaware of the traffic laws as they apply to cyclists and do not expect bicycles to travel on the roads.Bicycles are, however, legal road vehicles and cyclists have the same rights and responsibilities as motorists. This means that for cyclists, riding on the right- hand side of the road is Uie law. In recognition of the increasing number of people riding bicycles. Governor Hunt has proclaimed May 6-12 as North Carolina Bicycle Week. The year’s theme for bicycle week if “Ride on tne Right.” Department of Tran sportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said Uie theme “is a reminder to both cyclists and motorists that the bicycle is a partner with other vehicles on many of our roads.” Many bicycle-motor vehicle accidents occur as a result of cyclists traveling in the wrong side of the road facing the traffic. Motorists expect all traffic movement to occur to Uie right, and they don’t expect to contend with head- on traffic. In addition, the cycUst puts himself in a vulnerable position when he rides on the wrong side of the road.For example, a bicyclist is traveling uphiU on the left facing oncoming traffic; a motorist is also approaching Uie crest of Uie hiU. As he comes to the top of the hiU, the motorist is not expecting to see head-on traffic. Because Uie closing speed between the bicycle and the motor vehicles is significanUy in creased as the two approach each other, both the cyclist and motorist are unable to avoid a coUision. Or, in anoUier situaUon, a motorist comes to a stop sign at an intersection and signals to make a right turn. He looks to the left, and it’s clear. The motorist makes his right turn and coUides with a bicyclist coming toward him illegally riding on the left. In a third situation, a motorist stops at an in tersection. When the traffic signt^l turns green, he goes straight through the in- tersecUon and coUides with a b icyclist who had been riding illegally on Uie left and was hidden by shrubbery on the edge of the road. These are just three situaUons which could occur causing serious injury as a result of bicyclists riding Uie wrong way. Besides riding on Uie right and obeying the traffic rules, cyclists should develop defensive riding skUls and hazard recognition. Proper maintenance of bicycles wiU also aid in the reduction of bicycle accidents. Motorists, on the other hand, should give bicycUsts the same courteous treatment on the road as Uiey accord other motorists For example, motorists shouldn’t pass bicycle riders on roads with continuous yeUow or double yellow lines. And, motorists should move into the opposite land when passing, instead of squeezing past cyclists. William L Fournoy, chairman of the state bicycle committee, says the com mittee strongly urges aU local communities to initiate ac- UviUes during the week which increase public knowledge about biking. Other members of the bicycle committee include: Terrence E. Banjey of p. Campbell of CHiarlotte, Sam R. Thomas of Forest City, David Parker of Chape) №11, Ed Turnley of Rocky Mount, and Judi Wallace of Winston- Salem. GovefTKJrt Office of Citizen AffjUis J. ApU »w hn<rollutiylol»lp...u nil nd um .. . u (M waweni S. * pL*w where you can call— H m u iT ta (loU-lkn l» North Carel^l or wrile; Goveraor'i GHIoe g^ IjG rd'lo help'd&iorNerth I- # ß Tn« CounciliT h * 0^«nm*nt ol T««nkportAl<on I t w o r k s ! w o r k K e e p y o u r s p e e d a l 5 5 It w o rk s - lo r a llo t u s , It s b e e n th e s in g le b ig g ^ t fac- >5 s a v e s g a s . to o D r iv in g u p to 3 9 % S o lie e p u p t h e g o o d olui DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1979 - 7D ANIMALS CLASSIFiED ADS VEHICLES Automobiles LOST: A Poodle Monday between Lakewood Motel and Spillman's Lake. Offering a reward. Call: 634-3453 after 6 t m.3 2tpS WILL GIVE AWAV pup pies...Mixed breed of doberman and boxer - 8 weeks old. Call Sherry Glass 284- 2467, Cooleemee.5-9-ltnG Raleigh Products to Sell or Buy. Call 284-24Jl,5-10 tfnM FURNITURE Acreage Septic Tank Yard Sales SP INTO THE exciting Hrld of nuclear security tor a ch allen g in g c are er. w h e r e ; Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent, Southern Security wants you, t irting pay $3.75 per hour th periodic increase. t4.82 within one year. Apply in person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC WAOTED: Manager ainee. Apply in person only to Don’s Jewelry and Music Store. 4-19_ tfn _ SALES CAREER...Major Life Insurance Company has several positions open...3 year waining program, excellent Com pensation during training, sales background helpful, but not required. Income to $1200.00 a month if qualified. E.O.E. Phone Mr. Baker at 704-636-«920 4-26 StnpL ___ SLP WANTED...Outside krd work. Call: 998-8746.5-3 tfnHHADDRESSERS - STUFFERS $50-$250 weekly possible working at home. Free detaUs, rush self addressed stamped envelope; National ^ p t. 1722-D, P.O. Box 8520, Km broke Pines, Florida Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds (ised furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.4-13 tfnE FOR SALE; Used Organ. CaU; 634-5292 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Sue. 4-19 4tnpS USED piano for sale. CaU Jack Seaford at Seaford Piano & Organ Service, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe 634-5292. 5-3 2tnS 5-24 4tpCA WANTED: Truck Driver (Van) for delivery of supplies. ExceUent pay, and benefits. r t have a good record. CaU an appointment. B&H supply Co., 1-800-672-0105. Ask for Mrs. Smith. 5-10 StnpBHHELP WANTED; Interested in moving to Florida? Need a few good people (men or ^omen) experienced in gem V u ttin g ...C u ttin g and polishing natural gems. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Contact Jerry CaU, P.O. Box 359, Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435. Phone (305) 734-0742. 6-9 4tnC№ PERIENCED sewing machine mechanic trainee wanted. Good pay, good fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 627, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. 5-10 ItnpW WILL keep chUdren in my home on Davie Academy Road. All ages accepted. Call; 284-2742.' ' « tfnB < BABYSIT in my home. CaU: 492-7647. 4-5 tfnW CHILD CARE for babies and pre-school chUdren. CaU; 998- 570.2tnpC [ICKSTOVE Dealership available in Davie (^unty. The Dealership for amazing BUCKSTOVE is avaUable to qualified applicants. Fast moving, high profit business, an be operated as a separate jsiness or in conjunction Tth existing business. This wood burning stove can turn your fireplace into a furnace that wUl heat your entire home. Beautiful as weU as economical. Address Inquiry to BUCKSTOVE, Box 248, i|dkinviUe, N.C. 27055. AU a^Iicants wiU be carefully considered. 5-10 3tpBARN $40 to $60 extra for every 100 envelopes you address at home. Operate your own business at your *n pace. Send for free in- mation to J.E. En terprises, 1235 Oakiawn Street, S.E., Lenoir, N.C. 2864S. 5-7 ItpJEDEPENDABLE ChUd Care in my home-'Redland Road near r icwood, convenient to 801 158. $25.00 per week includes 1 meal and snack. CaU; 908-5730. 5-10 2tnpPWOULD LIKE to keep ChUdren in my home from infancy to 5 years of age. ‘ferences offered. CaU; 998- htO StnpK WILL K£EP chUdren in my home Monday through Home HOME FOR SALE; An extra nice, weU-cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room, fully carpeted, storm windows, central air, screened porch, carport, fenced backyard with lots of trees on a large level lot. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. CaU; 634- 5534 after 5 p.m. 5-10 3tnpHYOUNG couple with one smali child would like fo rent a house or traUer on private lot, preferably in the Advance community, with reasonable price rent. CaU: 492-7696. 5-10 2tnpDFOR LEASE: 3 room fur nished apartment in a nice home with 3 apartment dweUings. AvaUable June 1. CaU 634-5270. 5-10 ItpT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; Singer “Touch i Sew" sewing machine. Like New. CaU: 284-2411. 5-10 tfnMFOR SALE...6 volt John Deere Battery....Brand new...Ready to Use...$25.00. CaU; 634-5478. 5-10 tfnFFOR SALE: '75 Wheel Horse riding lawn mower, 8 hp Electric Start, in EX CELLENT condition. $675.00. CaU: 998-3607. 5-10 2tnpC FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E LL LU M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham' Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC 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.-l2 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service.2-1 tfnAS WILL BUY diamonds and .gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. (^U before you seU. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371. 3-1 tfnC W A N TED TR AC TO R T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAIIWEES; Learn to become tractor traUer driver. Earn high income. FuU or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-784-5154 or write Ker nersvUle Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUle, N.C. 27284. 4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) WANT TO BUY...OW sUver doUars Uiat are in good shape. WUl pay a very good price for them. CaU 634-5308. 4-19 4tpP GOOD PASTURES FOR RENT.. Has been topped and dressed. Good orchard grass and fescue mixed. In the evening, caU 998-4299. .$-3 SUnpS Winted Friday. CaU; 634-2793 6-10 StnpL REAL ESTATE WANTED IN Davie or Rowan County, 2 or more acre tract with livable house. Reasonably priced. CaU »1-938-4328 after 6 p.m. 4-36 4tnpR DAVIDSON COUNTV- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living oh 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en vironment, 5 min. from ex cellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksvilie. 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 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 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 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 MocksviUe on 801. CaU; 284- 2688. 3-15 tfnRROOMS' FOR RENT...Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone; 634-3822.1-11 tfnD fo r r e n t ...Furnished room or an apartment. Utilities . furnished. No lease required. Quiet private home. CaU 998- 2076. 4-19 tfnG BUILDING for Rent; Ap proximately 30’ x 60' on Depot Street. Call after 6 p.m. 634- 2986. 5-3 4tpG Mobile Homes 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 12x22^4. Appointment only. CaU: 634-2129 or 284-2759. 4-19 tfn __ Now available at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment.' Contact BONANZA MOBILE’ HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviHe, N.C. Phone 634-5959. aifc26 tfnB WILL DO aU 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 Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnMTEAM CLEANING...For Homes, offices, and will do windows. Dependable. Call for estimate. 998-5574,998-5345 and 998-2345. 5-3 2tnpP Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in 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 CUSTOM G R A D IN G - Clearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU dirt and driveway stone. Call: Mike Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry (704) 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS Refinishing Furniture; We will refinish anything...tables, chairs, bedroom sets, etc. at reasonable prices. FREEESTIMATEES...SATIS. FACTION guaranteed. CaU; 998-5040 If no answer, caU 492-7696.5-3 tfnP Electrical. For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner ot OSBORNE ELECrrRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 tfnO M U L T I-F A M IL Y Yard Sale...Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. FoUow signs at Jericho Road to Swicegood Grocery and turn left. Sale is at the last house on Buck Seaford Road. 5-10 ItpS BIG YARD SALE...3>,4 miles south of Mocksvilie on Salisbury highway, Friday, May llth from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Watch for signs; and . Saturday, May 12, at the home of J.T. Barnhardt approx. 2 miles past Friday's site on 601 South from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Call; Bobbie Shoaf, 634-2431. 5-10 ItpS 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...On Redland Road...Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12th, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Mens, womens, childrens clothing, tables, baby furniture, 1 Hammond Sounder, 1 organ, and many other items, TOO numerous to mention. Rain or Shine! 5-10 ItpF3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Highway 801 beside Gary Potts Texaco Station, Saturday Only, May 12, from 9 a.m. until-Lots of Good Bargains! Cancelled if raining. 5-10 ItpP YARD SALE...Saturday, May 12th from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Hwy. 64 West, Sheffield Park. Watch for signs. Washer, antique dresser, sofa, gym set, camper shell and misceUaneous items. 5-10 ItpS 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...Saturday, May 12, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. A variety of items to choose from. There wUl also be baked goods for sale. 601 South Deadmon Road, mile on left. Rain or Shine! 5-10 ItpC A BIG YARD SALE is being sponsored by the Hardison United MeUiodist Church, in the church fellowship buUding, Saturday, May 12, from 6 a.m. untU 4 p.m. 5-10 itpC , YARD SALE...Saturday, May 12, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until—at the home of Robin and Jennifer Brock on Jericho Road, 5th'house on right after passing Radio Station. Look for while fence. Many items: radio, cassette recorder, beginners clarinet, clothes and household items, and etc. 5-10 ItpB AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 INSTRUCTION "PriiTK eniplmcd by lam’ Inick tngcompamcs had annual averaav eamings of about $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 . in I974"as quoted by Ihc U.S. Dept of Labor. Bureau of Labor slalis- tics, bulletin Nn. ¡875. NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT7 Omsider a IWessional Carecr Drivimj a "BIG RIG!' We arc a Private Training Schiml offering a I’AKTTinieor KUI.L Time Train mg l’ri)gram. If you are w«rl(ing, Uin'l Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training pnigram or at tendourS Weeii i^ .i. Time Res idem Training, Hefi-o TtaclorJ'iailfr Traitiinn, /*«-. WINSTON-SALEM 1-919-723-3233 * Kessler’s Furniture & Upholsteiy (Formerly Joe’s Uphoistety) OPEN E)AILV Mon.-Sat.-9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 •Free Estimates *Wide Variety of Simples ► ^Presented in Homes •Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee Experienced OFFSET PRINTER at our Winston-Salem office McLEAN TRUCKING COMPANY has an immediate opening for an experienced Offset Printer. Working hours wUl be 5 P.M. to 3 A.M. If interested, apply in person from 8 A.M. to 12 Noon, Mon. thru Thurs. to: John Pearman Personal Dept. McLEAN TRUCKING CO. 1920 West 1st St. Winston-Salem, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer START losing] WEIGHT TODA\ The hardest part ot losing weight is getting started New extra-strength SUPdl OOfliNEX w ill give yo ur w ill power that e xtra PUSH it needs to s la ri losing weight today Begin w ith this ania/iny tin y tablet You'll eat le ss- turn food and excess fat into burried-up energy instead ol extra weight as you tollow tlie Plan Siiiiple a»d etteciive the SUPER OOAINEX Reducing Plan w ifi enat>ie you to tose pounds and inches without getting nervous To lose water bloat and puttmess d u r ing the pie-nienstrual cycle try OORINIL "A N atural Water Pill Both sold w ith m oney back guarantee Wilkins Drug Court Square Uiil Otdeit FiUed Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Service! Chuti-hcs, C lubs. OiFJniMiioiii Chant) AULtiuns ........FREE.......... Chiiick Danner Route S MocksviUe Hhone. (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL Earle’s OFFICE SU P P U E S 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 63^-2341 CiSoe Supplies . Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Vour Mocksvilie Representative Is: BIL KEPLEY NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. your livestock. . the farm. Payment In Will pay market price for ■ ck, right on lyment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll! Fred 0 . Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie Yard Sales YARD SALE...Saturday, May 12, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. on Cana Road; 2nd house on the right at the home of France and Lorene PhiUips. Furniture, dishes, clothes and other items. Rain or Shine! 5-10 ItpP YARD SALE; Corner of 601 and Circle Drive, across from Purina MUl. Items include; turntable, waterbed, boys clothing. Saturday May 12. 5-10 ItpL 2 FAMILY YARD SALE ...Saturday May 12, aU day on Sanford Road at the Lenny Dyson residence. In case of rain, sale wiU be canceUed, until later date. 5-10 ItpdYARD SALE: Saturday, May 12 from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at Marvin WUIiams residence on Ridge Road. Watch for signs, rain date May 19 Phone 492- 7149.5-10 ItpWYARD SALE-Galaxy Parking Lot Sale, Saturday, May 12. In Advance two blocks off 1-40 at 801 and 158. Lamps, tables, sofas-reduced to our costone day only. 9 a.m.-5p.m. 5-10 ItnpFLEA MARKET AT JIM'S BARBECUE No. 2, at Greasy Corner...from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. FREE spaces offered for your convenience. Civic groups are also welcome! CaU: 284-4388. 5-IOU dW__________________ Auction Sale AUCTION SALE...Every Saturday night...locaUon near Farmington Drag strip on Wyo Road. You bring it-We seU it. BiU Seats, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 998- 3217. N.C. License No. 530. 4-19 5tnpS 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 Music Instruments & Tuning IMAN^ tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN TER...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 Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd with 20 years experience. Guaran teed service on aU pianos. CaU: (704) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB ' FOR SALE: 1964...4 door Chevelle, 6 cylinder, air condition and mechanically sound, $325.00; 40” PhUco electric range, $65.00 and 2 large oil circulators, $35.00 each. CaU; 284-2994. 4-26 tfnK FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Pinto in Excellent condiUon. ‘Wants someone to assume loan. Call: 284-2742.5-3 2tnpB FOR SALE: 1967 Camero convertible, super sport, needs motor; also 1967 PlymouUi convertible. Call: 634-3632. Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick up anywhere in Davie C ounty.. .c a ll BECK. BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Ofifice, MocksviUe. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB 5-3 2tnpCFOR SAI.E; 1975 Cadillac sedan DeviUe, Carolina blue with white vinyl top, AIliM’M stereo with tape deck, electric windows and locks, cruise control, automatic lights and split seats in very good condiUon. CaU (919) 724-3556. 5-10 3tnpYFOR SALE; 1973 Ford Pinto with 48,000 miles, new tires and in very good condition. $1500. CaU: 492-7567. 5-10 ItnpH FOR SALE: 1957 Chev. 2 door. Good mechanical condiUon. CaU 998-4441. 5-10 ItpBFOR SALE; 1973 Honda CL- 350. In ExceUent condition. CaU for more detaUs. Wayne Richie, phone 492-5588. 5-10 ItnpR FOR SALE: ’73 350 Honda, a very nice motorcycle. Phone after 6 p.m. 634-5254.5-10 ItoB Trucks ' 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 Answer to Bible (}uiz “Created” means made out of noUiing; “made" means formed out of something already existing. FOR SALE; 69 Ford Ranger pickup, new tires, new rings, and cover over it, automaUc, power steering. CaU; 634-3898.5-3 4tnoC Au'tomotive BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic tran smission, 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 tfnB A V O N R epresentatives Never-Looked So G ood. You will too. selling world famous pro ducts Flexible hours. High earnings Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU Collect 919-366-4040 Wanted Medical secretary for doctor’s office with 2 years experience. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 970 Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028 WANTED Livestock A. L B eck & 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 Your Locker Beef A.L.Beck,Jr. ^ Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C, Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone Aftac 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476-6895' ;SSSSSSSS888SSSrd PARTTIME $ New Company Is looking for a few self-motivated people desiring to earn excellent commisions helping develop and manage a marketing group in this area.If you are a mature. Individuar wlllaig to work to Improve your life style, send Info about yourself, for an Interview appointment to: PETS Route 5, Box 310 Mocksivlle, N.C. 27028 (Also include your phone no.) Member of the N.C.81 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 I Al S H E E K «üCTIONt*E«LTTCO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N C 27028 N CA L 924 N C R L 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, N C 28677 M odern Electronics Service Faster Less, Expensive Repair Of Color & B/W T.V.'s ,Stereo, and Car Radios. Specialest In Solid State T.V. Antennas Installed. Will Make Home Service Collsl HniiR«- Mon.-Fri.-9!00-6:00 p.m. HOURS. 00-5:00 p.m. Hwy. 158 East Mocktville, N.C.______Phone 634-5321 HELP WANTED Hardee's of Mocksvilie is now accepting applications for Manager Trainer P osition. Ouoiiffactlonst Muit bet Hordworklng>motivated< self storting, cleon>cut. individual. (Restaurant Background helpful, but not necHsaiy) If you’re looking for a new Career this JOB may be for you. If Intwettfld Apply In Person To: Bobby Coble, Manager H a i d u i HD DAVIi; COUNTY KNTF.RPRISli RIXORD, THURSDAY. MAY 10. t‘)7» Lawrence Joycc of Advance takes a moment to chat with members of tho Trailblazers 4-H Club at the Producer-Consumer Day in Mocksville last Saturday. The pony cart ride at the Producer-Conwmer Day in MocksvUle last Saturday was a popular feature for the children and most of them would trade the conventional automobile Tor this method '0 of transportation any day. (Photo by James Barringer) Social Security Questions And Answers Soil testing and fertilizer displays were just a few of the features available at the Producer-Consumer Day in Mocksville last Saturday. I pay someone $20 to clean my home once a week. I understand the wages should be reported to social security, but the cleaning woman asked me not to as she needs the money that would be paid in taxes. What should 1 do? You are required by law to report her wages If they are $50 or more during the quarter and pay the social security tax due. Vou might point out to the employee that failure to report could mean loss ot valuable disability, survivor, retirement, and Medicare health insurance protection. I pay a high school girl $5 a day to watch my two children until I get home from work. Are these wages covered by social security? If the babysitter comes (o your home and you pay her $50 or more during a 3-month calendar quarter, then the wages must be reported to Internal Revenue Service within a month after the quarter ends. I pay a neighbor $75 a week to look in on my wife, who had a stroke in February, and do weekly laundry. How do I go about reporting these wages to social security? Call Internal Revenue Service (DtS) office and ask for the forms you need. Wages for the quarter ending March 31 must be reported no later than April 30. My great-uncle died recently and left his property to my grandmother. Since she gets SSI payments, she has to report her inheritance to social security. I’m going to write the report for her because she has difficulty writing. What information should I include? If you report hi writing, include the name of the person whom the report Is made, the correct social security number under which payment is made, the change being reported, tbe date it occurred, and your signature and address. You can make the report by telephone, if you prefer.When I started getting SSI payments, my sister was living with me. Several months ago, she moved into her own apartment. I just found out that I was supposed to report this to social security. Will I have to pay a penalty for not rqjorting right away? The change in your household may affect your SSI payments. There will be no penalty if you couldn’t help reporting late or if you failed to report but it wasn't your fault. SSI beneficiaries who fail io report a change In (heir circumstances or make a false statement and receive money they are not due may be penalized, however.Do other countries that use tbe payroll tax also use other sources of financing their social security systems? About half of the 128 countries with social seciu-ity systems also have general revenue financing. Most industrialized countries provide for some type of general revenue financing in addition to employer- employee payroll taxes. Are other countries having problems with financing social security benefits? Yes. The worldwide inflation has raised benefit expenditures while at the same time recession has g r e a tly in c re a s e d unemployment in many countries, thereby reducing payroll tax contributions.I will be eligible for Medicare later this year, and I’m trying to decide whether I will need additional health insurance. What exactly does Medicare cover? M e d ica re ho sp ital insurance helps pay for Inpatient hospital care and, after a hospital stay, for Inpatient care in a skilled nursing facility and for some home health services. Medicare medical insurance helps pay for doctors’ services, outpatient hospital services, outpatient physical therapy and speech pathology service, and a number of other medical services and supplies not covered by hospital insurance. For more information, ask for a copy of A Brief Explanation of Medicare at any social security office. My grandfather is W. He has no regular income, but occasionally makes some money doing odd Jobs for neighbors. If he applies for SSI, would this money count against him? Not all income is counted determining tbe amount of a person's Income for SSI purposes. Irregular or infrequent earned income is not counted if It totals no more than $30 In a calendar quarter. Your grandfathM can get more information am apply for SSI payments at any social security affice. What happens to the money paid into social security by a person who dies without collecting? . The contributions paid Mf workers go to pay benefits (№ people currently on the social security rolls. If a person dies without leaving survivors, be or she has no need of ihe survivors, retirement, or disability protection be or s^ has been paying tor, and ip monthly payments would be forthcoming.Why do your suggest that we get a statement of ear nings every 3 years? Because tbe law provides a statutory limitation of correction of errors, jp correction can be made at any time up to 3 years, 3 months, and 15 days after the year the wages were paid, cir, the year you had earnings as a self- employed person. These hungry people seek the comfort of the arbor to enjoy the free barbecue beef served during Producer-Consumer Day in Mocksville last Saturday. ^ H IG H B L O O D P R E S S U R E A N D Y O Ü People who have high blood pressure, about 1 in every 6 Americans, often have questions about their disease, and they should talk to their physicians in order to get specific answers. The questions below focus on common misunderstand ings people may have about high blood pressure. Q. A. Q. A. I feel OK and my blood pressure reading is normal again because I'm taking pills the doctor prescribed. I’ve been cured, right? No! Most high blood pressure can be controlled but not cured. If you stop the pills your blood pressure will most likely go up again. Take your medication every day. Keep your blood pressure down and under control. Is it possible to have high blood pressure and not feel symptoms?You can't feel high blood pressure. Some people mistakenly take their high blood pressure medication only when they feel tense, dizzy, or have a headache. People with high blood pressure should control it every day by taking their medication regularly, following their diet, and doing what the doctor recommends. Q. I’m not nervous or uptight, so how can I have high blood pressure?A. Don’t confusehypertension, another word for high blood pressure, with nervous tension. Staying calm won't control high blood pressure. If you’ve been told you have the disease you should follow the doctor’s treatment recommendations, ^ whether you feel upset or whether you feel terrific. Q. Taking pills for high blood pressure—isn’t there another way to treat it?A. If your doctor has prescribed medicine for you, he or she may advise other things (losing weight, reducing the amount of salt in your diet) to help the medication work better. Sometimes this may reduce the amount of medication you need and occasionally even | allow you to stop taking medicine. The plan the doctor recommends is designed especially for you. Discuss the plan with your doctor and follow his or her advice. Prepared by the National High Blood Pressure Education Program. North Carolina sure Is lucky. In addiUon to tha many outdoor dramas, museums, symphony concerts and other cultural events that take place in our state, we're fortunate to have been selected as "home" for three major performing arts Festivals. The Eastern Music Festival, the largest classical music event in the South, has lived in Greensboro for 18 years. For 6 weeks each summer, it offers over 40 performances by talented students, faculty members and guest artists from across the country and around the world. Considerably younger but no less outstanding is the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in High Point. Drawing professional actors from New York and throughout the U. S., the NCSF has received critical acclaim and exceptional audience response for its repertory productions. Our most recent stroke of fortune came in the form of the 4&-year-old American Dance Festival. Selecting Durham over 50 other competing cities coast to coast, the Festival took up residence at Duke \ University in 1978. This season's performances, as always, will be the year's most important gathering of dance in America. This year, all of these Festivals will be taking place within a span of just 60 days. Think of it. Three nationally acclaimed cultural events,^ representing the three most important performing arts, m all within a few weeks time and a few miles distance. So, don't miss this season's incredible Festival of Festivals. With all that North Carolina has to offer, you could have the summer of your life, right here in the State of the Arts. The North Carolina Dopartment ▲ of Cultural Resources. ~ Fot m on inlomtalion on i/in 979 F u o u l d ftu iva lt, send your n tm t and id d m s 10’ Fetlivtl. NC D tpt ol Cukunl H noufcn, W tigh . NC 1/81 i. Davie Arts Council To Present Performances At Hanes Mall mi ikoerfi'MTin'ri . el, country and jazz music will be ^included in a series of performances at Hanes Mall sponsored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council. Ther performances will be presented May 21-23. All the performers are from Davie County. Martha Kontos, coordinator of the rformances at Hanes Mall, gave a ^n'down on what will be presented. At 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 21, the Turrentine Trio, a gospel group will perform. The group consists of Mildred James, Lorene Presnell and Pauline Wagner. Nancy Brewer provides piano music and Judy Beeker plays bass ¿Auitar. This group has performed on the ilwarch of Dimes Telethon for the past four years and has performed at Arts Alive, an annual Davie County Arts Council event, for the past two years. At 7 p.m. on Monday, Magic by Mark Daniel will be presented. "This is a local boy, just getting surted,” said Ms. Kontos. Daniel performs frequently at area civic group meetings.At 7:15 p.m. on Monday, Bob and Betty and the Rhythm Masters will perform. This group plays “modern country and western music,” Mrs. Kontos said. They have recorded on the Great label of Nashville.On Tuesday, May 22, at 4:30 p.m.. The Martins and Country Blue, another country and western group, will perform. They won the country division award at Arts Alive this year, Ms. Kontos said. Roger Martin is the leader of the band. The group has recorded on the Quintet Five label. They have ap peared on the Arthur Smith television show and have played with the Osborne Brothers, Don Reno and Red Smiley, among others. At 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Mark Daniel will perform magic once again. At 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Breakthrough, a contemporary gospel group, will sing. The group is composed of Blair and Sutton Baldwin (brothers), Lisa Clontz, and James and Belinda Lochridge. The group is one of the arms of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries Inc., of which the Lochridges were co- founders. This group has been singing together for two years and travel the Eastern seaboard. At 1 p.m. on Wednesday, the Davie Vical Ensemble, directed by Lettie Smith, will perform. The group composed of 19 hand-picked Juniors and seniors from Davie High School, Mrs. Kontos said. They perform at civic group meetings and several of the members were invited to the Mars Hill Choral Festival. (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1979 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n S a t u r d a y The Davie County Democratic Convention will be Saturday, May 19 at the Midway Restaurant in the Ellis Shopping Center. The convention will start promptly at 12 noon. There will be a dutch meal, and the public is urged to start eating no later than 11:30 a.m. The convention will elect new officers of tbe Executive Committee and members of the State Executive Committee and other committees to two year terms. The offices to be elected are a Chairman, First Vice-Chairman, Second Vice-Chairman, Third Vice-Chairman, Secretary and TYeasurer. There will be other business to comc before the con vention. AU interested citizens are invited to attend. P e r k i n s P l a n t M a y B e P u t O n ' H o l d ’ F o r A w h i l e Little Mandie O’Neal of Cooleemee Iplcks a bouquet of wild daisies. More wild flowers on page ID (Photo by Jim Barringer) A proposed Davie County nuclear- power plant has been put on hold for several months while the Nuclear Regulatory Commission re-evaluates the safety of nuclear power, a senior Duke Power Co. officer said Friday. Duke Senior Vice President Warren Owen said a ruling on the proposed Perkins station had been expected this spring. But he said the NRC now ap pears to be totally involved in re evaluating active nuclear plans and in working with Congress on Its separate inquiry into nuclear safety. Duke Power plans to build the three- Larcenies Reported A breaking, entering and larceny at the Fork SheU StaUon at Rt. 2, Advance was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on May 12. Reportedly stolen from the station were 7 tires, 2 rolls of quarters, 1 roll of dimes, Broils of pennies and some other loose change. Damage to the building also occurred.Total estimated value of the Items (continued on page 2) reactor station on the Yadkin River in Davie County, about 20 miles southwest of Winston-Salem. On Wednesday, the House Interior Committee approved a six-mnnth ban on federal construction permits for nucle;ar, plants. If approved by Congress and signed by President Carter, the moratorium will go Into effect on Oct. 1.But Duke Spokesman Angie Howard said the moratorium would not have a direct effect on the Perkins plant. She said the reason was that the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board was expected to rule on the license before then. Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., of Winston Salem, said he wants to hold up licensing of the Perkins Station until the safety questions are resolved. Shortly after the Three Mile Island Incident, Neal sent a strongly worded telegram to the chairman of the licen sing board insisting that the board delay licensing of Perkins until the safety issues are settled. He said tills week that he received a “nebulous sort of reply. There was no assurance in that response that they would hold up licensing." Assault Is Charged In Shooting M A 23-year-old man was shot in the leg 'with a 30-30 rifle about l;45 a.m. last Friday morning. Timothy Harris, 23, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital and later transferred to the BapUst. ' Deputy Sheriff James Hunter In- lUi'estigated the shooUng which took place at the residence of Joe C. Hellard on the Turrentine Road. Deputy Hunter charged Hellard with assault with a deadly .weapon with intent to inflict serious Injury during a domestic quarrel. Bond was set at $5,000 for court ap pearance on June 4th. S ch o larsh ip s The White-Martin and Jim Tutterow Scholarship applications are now available in the Guidance Office at Davie High School.These scholarships are awarded during the summer to Oavie County seniors who need fbiancial aid in order to contbiue their education.Any senior who is hiterested should go by tbe Guidance Office and pick up an appllcaUon form. At 4.-30 p.m. on Wednesday, the Turrentine Trio, a gospel group, will return for anoUier performance. At 7 p.m. the Davie County Jazz Ensemble and the Dancing Boots will perform. The jazz group Is directed by Robert Patillo and consists of a group of hand-picked musicians from Uie high school band, Mrs. Kontos said. “This group has won top honor.s throughout the state," she added. RecenUy at the Wake Forest Jazz Competition, the Davie County group was chosen as one of the top three bands to enter, which included groups from NorUi Carolina and Virginia. In April, at the Greensboro Youth Council Jazz Contest, the group placed first. They have also competed at the national level and will be entering a national competition on May 15 prior to their performance at Hanes Mall.The Dancing Boots are directed by Susan Wall and includes 20 high school girls who perform precision dances. All performances will take place in the center court area of the mall. T h e C l o c k M a k e r Retirement can bring joy or sadness with the decision left in the hands of cach individual. For Craig Chapman his leisure has been used to fulfill a life long dream of clock making. See story and related photos on page 1-B. (Photo by Robin Carter) P o t e n t i a l l y E x p l o s i v e A c i d R e m o v e d F r o m L o c a l D r u g S t o r e A n d D e s t r o y e d One half pound of picric acid found at Hall Drug Company in Mocksville was hauled away and destroyed by bomb experts last Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. 'hie acid, which becomes highly un stable when crystalized, has prompted searches naUonwide. Discoveries of the sutetance'in school labs in Florida and Oklahoma were amorijg th№e reported to authorities.O n e-hali of Hall Drug Company would have been leveled had the substance exploded Pharmacist Jerry Ellison of Winston-salem said. It is equivalent to a sUck of dynamite and becomes more explosive than TNT. Picric acid is commonly used in dyes, explosives, matches, and the leather industry. It was also once popular in Uie treatment of burns and acted an an antiseptic stimulant for healing processes. The acid found at Hall Drug Company had been there approximately 20 years. Jerry Ellison, pharmacy manager said. “The discovery was made the preceding Thursday after Hall Drug owner, Phillip Mitchell read of the potenUal danger of picric acid in a pharmaceutical journal.” Once popular in the treatment of burns, it is still found in ointments but rarely used in its natural state.The lemon yeUow chemical is vir tually harmless when kept in its natural liquid or soft solid state. The crystallzaUon results as the acid ages over a period of years. If left uncovered ttie chemical can crystalize in ap proximately 24 hours.“The acid we discovered In the store was crystalized and upon finding the chemical I immediately caUed the School of Pharmacy in Chapel HUl." “I was advised to assure that Uie botUe was UghUy fastened and store in Uie refrigerator,” he said.“There was no concern over the acid actually exploding until reports of other Jerry Ellison, pharmacy manager at Hall Drug Company, gingerly holds containers of Picric acid found in the store. (Photo by Robin Carter) finds were released in neighboring contacted the SBI and FBI. The ATF newspapers." (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and “At this point I became concerned Firearms Control) was Uien caUed in on over hdvlng picric acid on the premises the matter.and prompUy caUed local fire depart- Due to discoveries of picric acid In ment officials,” siad Ellison. various places in ForsyUi County, the"They in turn called City Police, who (continued on page 2) By Kathy Tomlinson One hundred thirty four people left Tuesday evening for Daytona, Florida. The conUgent included members of Uie Davie High School Marching Band, Dancing Boots, majorettes and chaperones.A first for Davie students, band members are seeking titles while parUclpaUng in naUonal Band Com peUUon. At least 20 bands from across the country are expected to parUcipate in competiUon set for Friday, May 18. All sessions wUl Uke place at Memorial Stadium and Uie Municipal Band SheU in Daytona.Departure took place at 7 p.ro. ^ Tuesday from the high school parking ^ lot. Three chartered busses and a U- Haul trailer were secured to Uransport students and Instruments. Students were scheduled to arrive Wednesday morning at 6:30 a.m. in St. AugusUne, Florida, a distance of 476 miles. Five judges wlU be present to evaluate bands. They are judged on drill design, posture, straightness of lines and the most criUcal point of staying in step with music.Members also have certain stipulaUons on uniforms which must be observed. All slacks must be hemmed inches from Uie floor. No fingernaU polish, jewelry or noticeable makeup can be worn. Also, each program presented by bands cannot exceed 10 minutes in duration. Davie High’s program is clocked at 9 minutes 52 ' . Awards presentaUon is set for Local Band In Florida For National Competition Saturday, May 19 at 8:30 p.m. at Uie Municipal Band SheU. The trip however, Is not aU work for the students since several acUviUes have been planned. Wednesday, StudenU WiU tour CastUlo De San Marcos, and Marine Land where Uiey wiU see a theatre and porpoise show. AccomodaUons are supplied by Uie Sheraton-Daytona Beach Shores with swimming and recreaUon facUlUes. On Thursday a tour of Wait Disney World is scheduled. Special treat is participation in a parade through Disney World of aU bands parUcipaUng In compeUUon. CompeUUon begins Friday morning at Uie Municipal BandsheU on AtianUc Boulevard. Jau CompeUUon gets underway at 11:00 a.m. Marching Band compeUUon begins at 8:00 p.m. at Memorial SUdium located on the mainland at Daytona Beach Community College. Students are scheduled to arrive back at Uie Sheraton on Friday at 9:ss p.m. Saturday offers relaxation after compeUUon wiUi tours of Cape Kennedy set. Also a four hour spree in Disney World is planned. Students wUl depart from Daytona at 6:15 a.m. Sunday, May 30. Arrival time at Davie County High School is set for 8:00 p.m. A total of $17,000 was necessary for the students to make tbe trip. Ap proximately $12,000 was raised tiirough events sponsored by band members and ____(continued on page 9A)___________ 1 Г Л 1 ' V ' V A R o u a i n e S e n d - O f f Cheerleaders (1 to r) Carla Hursey, Betsy Daniel, Tammy Tobin and Bonita Nichols give a rousing send off to tbe Davie Band. The group left Tuesday for national competition in Florida. (Photo by Robin Carter) IMVIi: COUNIY I-N!T:I<I>RI.SI KK OKI). ?II( RSHAV. m ay 17, R e p . H e f n e r L o o k s O v e r 8 4 - m p g C a r A car that can travel 84 miles on only one gallon of diesel fuel was on display recently at the Capitol. The car, a 1979 model Mercury Capri, was designed by Ralph Moody of Charlotte and Mike Shelley of Daytona Beach, Fla. It is expected to cost about $7,400.Moody and Shetley made aerodynamic changes in the body of the car, stripped the (&ive train, rear axle and motor and added a Pinto tran smission, a Mustang rear end and a Perkins diesel engine.The main change was the installation of a turbocharger, which re-routes hot exhaust gases to a turbine that com presses the engine’s mixture of air and fuel and gives the motor a sudden burst of power.Among those inspecting the newly- developed car at the Capitol was Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner (D-N.C.).Hefner said, “We must get serious in our efforts to reduce our energy •con sumption. This kind of automobile is a step in the right direction, and I strongly support its testing and development."If a car such as this one could be mass-produced and sold for a reasonable price, Americans could substantially reduce the amount of money they are spending on fuel.” Hefner has consistently supported legislation since 1975 to improve the fuel efficiency of automobiles and helped draft the 1975 law requiring new cars to meet stronger fuel economy standards.The car must be tested and certified by the Environmental Protection Agency before it can go into mass i production. БРА will determine : whether the car meets federal pollution The Moody Turbo-Diesel, a specially designed car that can travel 84 miles on one gallon of diesel fuel, was on display recently at the capitoI in Washington. Pictured from left to right are Mil<e Shetley of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Ralph Moody of Charlotte, designers of the car; Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla.; Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind.; and Rep. W.G. (Bill) Heffner, D-N.C. control and fuel economy standards.In a letter to the EPA, Hefner said, “I urge the EPA to give the Moody automobile very careful attention at the earliest possible date.” He said,."It is important to verify the claims of the designers of this car and to clear away any barriers against its introduction to the consumer market.” Hefner said, “This is an exciting new development that shows American ingenuity is still at work and that better technology will find answers to our energy problems.” Moody and Shetley have appeared before both House and Senate com mittees and are scheduled to return for additional committee meetings to discuss the car. Local Students Receive Degrees At N.C. State More than 3,300 degrees were con ferred at North Carolina State University Saturday, May 12, in the University’s 90th commencement, the largest in the University’s history. Chancellor Joab L. Thomas conferred some 2,600 bachelors of arts and science degrees, 540 masters and 160 doctorates at ceremonies in Reynolds Coliseum. On Friday an additional 123 associate degrees were conferred on graduates of the 2-year Agricultural Institute Driver N aps, Hits M ailbox The driver of a 1972 Ford truck fell asleep at the wheel and the vehicle ran off the road, struck a mailbox, and stopped in a side ditch. Glen Wayne Byerly, 26, ot Rt. 1 Ad vance, was charged with driving to the left of center. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the truck ran oft the roadway on the left, crossed a private drive, struck a mailbox and stopped in a side ditch.The accident occured last Thursday about 12:40 a.m. on U.S. 158, 7.6 miles east ot Mocksville.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400 and $100 to the mailbox and yard of Odell Rhynehardt Jr. V ehicle G oes Through Fen ce A vehicle went out ot control, through a barbed wire fence, and Into a pasture last Thursday morning about 2:45 a.m.Marjorie Ann Hellard, 32, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was taken to the Davie County Hospital by State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorklund. Ms. Hellard was operating a 1972 Chevrolet on the McCullough Road when the accident occurred 3.3 miles east ot Mocksville.Trooper Bjorklund said Ms. Hellard told him that she and another occupant of the vehicle were arguing and tor some reason she lost control, ran ott the road on the left, through the fence and into a pasture.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1800 and $150 to the fence and trees ot Lloyd AUen. V ehicle O verturns A vehicle went out of control and overturned in the roadway on N.C. 801 last Friday in a 9 p.m. accident.Involved was a 1961 Ford pickup operated by Clarence Wayne Link, 31, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle and a 1974 Plymouth operated by Ronald Dean James, 24, ot Rt. 7 MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorklund said his investigation showed that Link was attempting to pass the James vehicle which had slowed to make a right turn onto the CherryhiU Church Road. During the passing maneuver, Link lost control and bis vehicle overturned in the roadway striking the left rear of the James car. Link left the scene ot the accident on toot but had been recognized by a witness. Damage to the Link vehicle was estimated at $800 and $300 to the James vehicle.Link was charged with hit and run in property damage. A pplication s B eing A ccepted For Local W eatherization P rogram s YVEDDI of Booneville (Serving Oavie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties) is accepting applications for the Weatherization Program. The program assists low-income, elderly, and handicapped people and famUies. The program has a maximum $400.00 allocation per dwelling house for materials. CUents are also urged to assist wilh labor materials and etc. to weatherize their house, if possible. The Weatherization Program is funded through federal Community Services Administration and U.S. Department of Energy, which is then distributed to YVEDDI by the State Economic Opportunity Office of North Carolina.Labor to insUU the materials is funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act and CSAFor more information about the Energy and Housing Programs contact the local Community Action Program at 634-2188. program.Chancellor E.T. York of the State University System of Florida gave the commencement address. York is a former faculty member and ad ministrator at N.C. State. Some 11,000 relatives and friends of the graduates, faculty and University officials attended the Saturday morning ceremonies. The graduates earned degrees in more than 80 fields of study for bachelors degrees, 70 at the masters level and 47 doctoral fields. The degrees conferred Saturday in cluded all students earning degrees since the May, 1978 commencement. Many had completed requirements Vocal C am p S ch o larsh ip s Deadline for applying for Vocal Camp Scholarship (to be given by the Davie Arts Council) is Friday, May 25. 5 p.m. For an application, call or go by the Arts Council Office, Room 303, County Office Building, or dial 634-3112. Auditions for applicants will be held on Thursday, May 31st at the public library beginning at 7:30 p.m. Joseph Franklin Hare celebrated his flfth birthday with two parties on April 22nd. One party was at his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakovec of Rt. 3. King. The second party was at his home on Rt. 7, Mocksville. There was a Mickey Mouse Cake with ice-cream and Kool-alde. All his aunts and uncles and cousins attended. Joey Is (he son ot Donna and Jerry Hare of Rt. 7, Mocksville. His paternal grandparent! are Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Hare of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Joey has one older brother, Scott. May Observed As National High Blood Pressure Month May is National High Blood Pressure Month. This is not foreign to Davie (kiunty. It is estimated that one-fifth ot the population of this county has high blood pressure. This condition is not Umited to adults but also seen in teenagers, and even children.Excessive sodium intake may be one factor that can lead to high blood pressure. One can speculate that geneticaUy sodium sensitive Individuals consuming excess sodium wiU be in clined to develop high blood pressure. Whether or not excess sodium intake actually is a factor tiiat leads to the development of high blood pressure, the appropriate sodium restriction, prescr ibed by a physician, does assist in the control ot high blood pressure. Table salt is a source of sodium. Salt is often added to foods at home in cooking, at the table, and in home canning and preservation. Sodium Is o very common ingredient in prepared foods. The sodium content Is very high in canned meats and fish, dried meats, packaged luncheon meats, hot dogs, sausage. D am ages Total M ore Than $ 2 3 0 0 in In terstate 4 0 W reck Damages toUled more than $2300 In a wreck Saturday morning about 1:30 a.m. on Interstate 40, 4.3 miles west of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1973 Buick operated by Joseph Lee Fish, 16, ot MooresvUie. Fish was taken to tlie Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorklund said Fish told liim be feU asleep. Tbe vehicle ran off the roadway onto the left shoulder, into the guardraU. ’The veiiicle then crossed the roadway and ran into the guardraU on the right side.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1800 and $500 to the guarirails There were no charges. bacon, dried and canned soups, saltea pork, olives, pickles, bouUlon, and snack foods lUce chips. Baking powder and baking soda are also very high in sodium. Sodium intake can be reduced. This can be done by cutting down the amount of sodium foods consumed. Try to use Uie salt shaker as UtUe as possible at the table and in cooking. For seasoning foods there are many herbs and spices Uiat enhance Uie favor, besides salt. There are many medicines that are purchased without prescripUon tiiat contain a large amount ot sodium, such as tablets and seltzers tor upset stomachs. Many cough medicines have a lot ot sodium. Also, salt tablets are rarely needed, even by most atheletes. It you are having to watch your sodium intake, check with the physician to see if he is able to recommend a medicine that has the same effect, but has less sodium. Remember May is High Blood Pressure MonUi. Have your blood pressure checked, no matter what your age. Watch your sodium intake, loose excess weight, eat a balanced diet, exercise, and stop smoking. CuntroUing as many risk factors as possible may reduce your chances ot developing high blood pressure; or If you have it , help bring it under control. Four Corners Youth R eported B itten By P o ssib le R abid Dog The Davie County Sheriff's Deport ment received a report on May 12 that Terry Thomas Pott* of the Four Corners community in Oavie County had been bitten by a possible rabid dog.Tbe dog was turned over to officials at Oavie County HospiUl. Headspace The space between the top of food in a container and the container lid or closure is called Uie “headspace.” R h o d o d e n d r o n earlier in the year and had moved elsewhere to begin Uieir careers. The following are local graduates, Uieir fields of study, parent’s names and addresses: Joseph M. Burchette, poultry science, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burchette, Route 6, MocksviUe; Kae A. Combs, sociology, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Anderson ot Mocksville; Douglas E. Prevette, agricultural education, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Prevette, Route 1, Mocksville; Sherrie J. FIshel, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. FIshel, Route 2, Clem mons; Joseph C. Gardner, horticultural science, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gardner, Valley View Road, Advance. Local R ep u b lican s Plan To A ttend S ta te Convention Delegates and alternate delegates who plan to attend the North Carolina State Republican Convention In Raleigh, N.C. on Saturday, May 19, and would Uke to go as a group, are aske^ to be at the Davie County Courthouse and ‘ 1^ ready to leave at 6 a.m. The convention is in the Raleigh Civic Center.Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Route 6, Box 105, MocksviUe, N.C., telephone No. 492- 5305, wiU serve as the coordinator on Saturday morning to get the group organized. Any questions may be referred to her. Mrs. Judy Collette and son Roy ot Park Avenue admire the beauty of vast multitudes of rhododendron that landscape the back of their home (Photo by Robin Carter) N u c l e a r C o n s t r u c t i o n B a n C o u l d D e la y P e r k i n s P l a n t Michelle WeavU daughter of Mrs. Jack Dugghis of Advance, and the late Raymond Weavll, was student guest last week at the Woman’s Club meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club. Miss WeavU Is a senior, business manager for the annual, Tbe Clarion, was named In \Vho’^ Who Among American High School students, is a memtier of the Future Homemakers of America, and a member of the French Club. She plans to enter Forsyth Technical Institute tn Winston-Salem In the faU to study Respiratory therapy. Larcenies (continued from page 1) reported stolen and the damage was $246.The sheriff’s department is conunumg the investigaUon into the matter. A breaking, entering and larceny ot a CB radio, a set ot tools and other sockets and ratchets trom a truck belonging to Randy McClamrock, which was parked at Potts Texaco on N.C. 801, was reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Dept, on May 9.EsUmated value ot the stolen mer chandise was $164.The sheriff’s deparUnent is continuing ttie invesUgation. A breaking, entering and larceny which reportedly occurred someUme between 6:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. on Friday, May 5, at Uie Fork Recreation Center on U.S. 64 was reported to ttie Davie County Sheriff's Department on May 7.The door ot the center was reported to have been kicked in and candy, tobacco, hot dogs and hamburgers valued at $134 were stolen. The sheriff's department is continuing Uie investisation. A larceny at the E&L Motor Company on Rt. 4, MocksviUe someUme between May 4 and May 7 has been reported to ttie Davie County Sheriff's Department. Reported stolen were 2 batteries and 3 log chains trom ott a truck, aU valued at $220.The sheriff's department is continuing the Investigation. A breaking, entering ond iorceny ot the home of T.A. Mohon ot Riverbend Dr. in Dovie County, which reportedly xcurred someUme between AprU 20 and AprU 23, hos been reported to Uie Dovie County Sheriff's Department. Reported stolen were $140 in jewelry and $60 in clothing. The sheriff's department is continuing the investigotion. A breaking, entering and larceny ot the Edgewood Boptlst Church in Cooleemee, which reportedly occurred someUme between AprU 28 and May 3, has been reported to ttie Dovie County Sheriff's Deportment.A 42 inch Ford Mower was reported has hoving been stolen trom ttie church. The mower was volued ot $1,350. ThesherUfs deportment is continuing Uie investigotion. Officlols ot Temple Equipment Co. on U.S. 601 norUi of MocksvUle reported to ttie Dovie County Sheriff's Deportment on Moy 8 thot someone hod stolen on offset drow bar from o troctor porked ot the compony someUme between May 2 ond Moy 4.The drow bar wos valued et $87.20.The sheriff's deportment is continuing Uie investigotion. The proposed federal six-month ban on construction permits tor nuclear power plants wUl .probably have no direct effect on the licensing of Duke Power Co.'s Perkins Power Plant, Duke spokesmen say. But the proposal could mean more delays tor the facility, planned tor a site south ot here, the spokesman added. The House Interior Committee okayed Uie six-monUi licensing moratorium yesterday, and the proposal wiU have to go before the House and Senate and President Carter for final approval.The federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board is expected to make its . ruling on Dice’s Perkins licensing request this spring, Angie Howard, public relations spokesman for Duke Power said. Since the proposed moratorium would not begin untU Oct. 1, it would not affect Perkins direcUy, she said.But the moratorium, combined with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s recent re-evaluation of nuclear safety, could cause the licensing board to delay a decision on Perkins, Miss Howard said.And there is a possibUity that Duke Power Co. itself may decide to delay Perkins, slated for completion between 1989 and 1993, Miss Howard said. Duke is re-evaluating its nuclear power Two Injured In 1-40 W reck Two persons were taken by am bulance to hospitals Sunday evening foUowing a two veiiicle accident on Interstate 40, 11.6 miles east ot MocksvUle.Walter Lee Thompson Jr. ot 451 Hearthside, Winston-Salem and Jeanette Thompson, 13, were taken by ambulance to hospitals in Davie and Forsyth counUes. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said ttiat his investigation showed ttiat Kenneth Frank Jacot, 52, of Greensboro was driving a 1977 Buick. Thompson was driving a 1976 Chevrolet. Botti vehicles, traveling east on 1-40 in heavy traffic, were side by side. The Thompson vehicle merged from right lane into left lane and sideswiped the Jacot vehicle. The Thompson vehicle then veered to the right and struck an embankment. The Jacot vehicle stopped In Uie median.Damage to the Jacot vehicle was esUmated at $600 and $1600 to ttie Thompson vehicle. There were no charges. Flute R eported Stolen A larceny ot a flute at the MocksviUe Middle School on May 11 has been reported to the Mocksville Police Department. The flute and its case were valued at $200.The police department is continuing Uie Investigation hito the matter. program she said. The federal ban, if passed, would deny NRC approval to reactors in Plymouth, Mass.; Houston, Tex.; Arlington, Ore.; and Phoenix, Ariz. It would not affect ttie 70 power plants already in operation or 92 other plants under construction, including Duke Power Co.’s McGuire facUity on Lake Norman. Picric Acid (continued froni page I) ATF was unable to remove the acid trom HaU Drug on Tuesday night as orlginaUy planned. The ATF arrived at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday morning and transported the substance to an open area behind the local NaUonal Guard Armory where It was exploded. “I don’t think the chemical was that dangerous,” siad EiUson, "and posed any immediate danger'to the store. I was told by ttie AFT that like TNT, a blasting cap must be applied before the substance would explode.”“We were however, very relieved to have the picric acid removed trom the premises, and watched as the ATF agents gingerly carried it from the store.” “The acid could have proven extremely dangerous,” he said, “hod it fallen into the wrong hands.” A nationwide search tor the poten tially dangerous substance began last montti after reports of findings In school labs in Pensacola, Florida and Coalgate, Oklahoma were reported.On May 9, liomb-disposal experts hauled away and blew up several pounds ot the substance found in Winston- Salem. OystaUzed picric acid was found in the Forsyth County Environmental Affairs Department and seven one-pound jars were reported at wake Forest University. Bowman Gray School of Medichie reported tindhig three one-pound jars; BapUst Hospital, two jars; KernersvUle High School, a small quantity; and Forsyth Memorial Hospital, about one- half pint. A smoU quantity was also reported at North Davidson High School. The substance was exploded with the use of a plastic explosive at a police firing range in Clemmons. "Since the acid is not commonly used in its original state,” siad Ellison, "U was placed in a storeroom back of the store some years ago.“I can assure people that there is no more picric acid on the premises and Uiey need not fear explosion ot the substance.” “The store commends local officials tor the rapid, efficient manner in which ttie problem was handled,” siad Ellison. “Also, the ATF was most cooperotive in Uie removal ot the substance.” Ellison was also contacted by members ot the Assocloted Press in Raleigh tor commente on the find. Iii.... D A V IE (USPS 149-160) 124 South Moin Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Ooss Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 psr yssr in North Csrollnsi $IS.00 ptr yMf out of stats. Single Copy 25 csntt Pottmsttcr: Ssnd sddrstf chtngst to Osvit County EntsrpriM Racord, P.O. Box 52S, Mocktvills, N.C. 27012 « * » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 BUY N O W FO R G R A D U A TIO N AN D SA V E L A D I E S D R E S S E S SO LID S-FA N CIES * M ISSES-H A LF SIZES SLEEV ELESS-SH O RTSLEEV E % SLEEVES Usually ’ 2 0 .0 0 to *3 4 .0 0 $1 2 8 8 LADIES KNIT TOPS POLYESTER AND COnON COnON AND RAYON Usually >5.00 to >7.00 ^ 3 » » TO ^5 « « ONEGROUP LADIES SHORTS POLYESTER KNIT POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED STYLES $ 2 ^ 4 TO ^ 3 « 8 TO 1 9 ® ® ONEGROUP U O I E S C O O R D I N A T E S 100% POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SKIRTS- JACKETS - BLOUSES• SLACKS Usually’15.00 to *30.00 H O > N $ 0 0 0 TO * 1 500 distinguished savings ifor ttie man onthego! ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR GOWNS - BABY DOLL PAJAMAS - SLEEPCOATS Usually’5.00 to’12.00 M O W *3 , 8 8 T O «8 . 8 8 ONtGROUP JEAN SHORTS FIRST QUALITY 100%COnON ASSORTED STYLES Usually 7.00 to’8.00 '4 . 8 8 AND ’5.88 JUNIOR DRESSES PRINTS SOLIDS POLYESTER KNIT COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS $ | 0 8 8 tO M7®® ONEGROUP JUNIOR SHORT SETS POLYESTER AND COnON TERRY OR COOL KNITS Regularly’11.00 POLYESTER KNITS TEXTURIZED POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS Usually’12.00 to’20.00 regularly ^125—save 35.12! men’s 4-piege vested suit A very dapper four-piece suit ensemble lor that important business] executive. 100% texturized woven Suraline' polyester. Tvi/o-butlon center vent jacket has two lower Hap patch pockets, reversible vest| Vlus matching and coordinating second slack. From lur 'Andhurst' collection. Regs., longs. M E N ’ S S L A C K S *9.88 TO M4.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS *6 . 8 8 PULLOVER STYLE WITH COLLAR POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS Usually’11.00 BOYS JEAN SHORTS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS FRAYED LEGS 100% CO nO N 2 . 4 4 H O > N 0 8 8 ONEGROUP CHILDRENS PLAY SHOES « 3 8 8 TOCANVAS-VINYL Usually’5.00 to’10.00 6 ®® ONEGROUP F A B R I C S POLYESTER AND COnON 100% POLYESTER KNIT TEXTURIZED POLYESTER Regularly ’2.49 to ’2.99 yard *1.97 YARD CORNING WARE TRIO SET 1 & 1Vi-Qt. Saucepans 2-Qt. Cover ed Saucepan. Slass & Plastic • 1 4 “ IWICKER B A S K E T S ASSORTED SIZES 9 9 « TO M.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE TABLE L A M P S ASSORTED STYLES Regularly’32.99 to’39.99 *2 2 . 8 8 TO *26.88 'I STANDARD QUEEN KING R E G U L « S t o n o ^ “ ^ . 8 8 A great sale of pillows at one super low price! A pillow for every head and a size for every bed. Four machine washable styles to choose..... FOAM CORE GOLD LABEL pink label "C ora". Polyurethenefoam surrounded by Dacron* polyester fIberfIII for extra firmness. "Trellis" with Oavron* polyester flberflll for extra plumpness and resiliency. C I R B Q B I I I D I I I C a POlyss^«*’ billed "M ercedes"; Blue label, for a r i D B K r i l . L P L U a ® luxurious,extra-softfeellnfl. FIBERFILL l|. 4 DAVIU COUNIY UNTI'RPRISH RUCORO. THURSDAY. MAY 17^J22‘!. » OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS $ ^ 6 9 I OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA $ 4 3 9 I , rE G O U A R • THICK 1 12 oz. PKG. TOP QUALITY SMITHFIELD FRESH LEAN PORK SHOULDER STEAK „ * I 59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY Sirloin tip roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEA^N SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ 10 LB. AVG BACON LB. LB.1 é à 2 * 9 r-l- C i •> _______ H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S DiscountPrice y o ij7 ^ S A V E \ Phillips B ean s & Franks 7v4 0z.size 37*8* 1 Bush’s Blackeye P eas aoo can 2 7* 2 ‘ J Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks «0.C » .55*10* Kai Kan Assorted Flavors Dog Food 4 /’ l 32‘ Gaines Gravy Train Dog Food ^Bag***4.99 *1.3 0 Kai Kan Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6V4 Oz. Can 6 /’ l 29‘ J-F-G Smooth or Crunchy P ean u t B utter 3 Lb. jar »2.19 40* Wagon Trail Syrup 24 Oz. Size 49* 30* Maxwell House Instant Coffee lo o z .jar *3.99 50* Wyler’s Prize Lem onade oz. size 99**1.2 0 Quaker’s Quick G rits 5 Lb. Bag 97*20* Aunt Jemima’s Original P an cake Mix ^ Lb. size 69* 20* I HUNGRY8 -y-v FRANKS $ « 0 9 LB.1 LB. I FRESH WHOLE HOG GUNNOE SAUSAGE $ 4 4 9 1 1 » BIG NEW 16 OZ. SIZE 240Z.PKG . ^ №bKELLOGG’S i , / t e » / RICE KRISPIES 9 9 « ir SAVE 10* SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 6 9 " ★ SAVE 14* AQUAFRESH TOOTH PASTE 6.4 OZ. TUBE QUART EXTRA lK i CUBE SI % LB. HEFFNER'S OWI LAUNDRY DETERGENT FRESH START $ 42 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 40* DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID QUART 9 9 " ★ SAVE 48* FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH OYSTER ST sIDOL SIZE ^ 0 ★ SAVEl EVAPORATED PET MILK f 3 TALL CAN ★ SAVE|^* scon FAMILY PAPER NAPI «60 COUNT ★ SAVE 32* ; RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1979 - S I ARMOUR’S L U N C H M E A T S •BOLOGNA • BEEF BOLOGNA • p iC K tE L O A F 60Z.PK G . )ED SEVERAL FLAVORS H A W A I I A N P U N C H 7 9 ’ 64 OZ. SIZE MOCKSVILLE N( ) r,1 A IN ST .Itili O F F O O D ★ SAVE 30* FRESH 10 COUNT CANS SHED’S SPREAD M A R G A R I N E UB.CARTON★ SAVE 17* n s ci MT.OLIVE S A L A D C U B E S 22 OZ. SIZE★ SAVE20‘ WHOLESUN FROZEN O R A N G E J U I C E 60Z.CAN ^ SEALTEST F R E N C H O N I O N D I P 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 29* i / i i 1 / i r ^----------^ o i C S fti < /9 c : fCAKEI A MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS C O F F E E $1 LB. BAG★ SAVE 20* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS _ C O F F E E »1 LB. CAN★ SAVE 30*MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E2 LB. CAN★ SAVE 40* 19 $ ^ 8 9 CYCLE I OR CYCLE II DRY D O G F O O D / V. IDER Y E U O W C O R N N E W C R O P W HITE P O T A T O E S RS LB. BAG 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE *2.00 QUAKER'S TENDER CHUNK D O G F O O D20 LB. BAG $ ★ SAVE 70*33B* NONE SOLD TO’ DEALERS E X T R A |S&H Green Stamps|^^^ 'with this Coupon and PurchaM of One $9.95 or More Food Order ! NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each otdei' Good Only at Heffner’s through May 23, 1979 >ing” V a lu e l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Q o Stamps 3 Discount Prices 6 DAVII-; COUNTY i:nti;ri>risi- urcouo. T hursday, may \i . 1979 C r e s c e n t E M C A n n u a l M e e t i n g I s S a t u r d a y O n T o N a t i o n a l C o m v e t i t i o n Keith Robertson, Greeson Taylor trophy won by them in the state (Photo by Robin Carter) and John Walker (right) admire the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. Andrea Woodward celebrated her sixth birthday with a party at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan shelter, Sunday. May 13. Guests Included her garndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford; Shannon and Shea Jordan. Kent Woodward, Mrs. Dorothy Woodward, Misty and Brian Boger, Mrs. Linda Boger, Eric Lakey, also Andrea’s cousin, Scotty Seatord who also celebrated his bh^hday (his weekend. Refreshments consisting of Mickey Mouse Cake, potato chips, ice cream, cookie and pepsl was served. Andrea Is the daughter of Kay and Jinx Woodward of Gamer Street, Mocksville. Davie Seniors Win Top State Honors In Auto Contest Two Davie High Seniors won first place in the state “Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest,” Keith Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Robertson of Advance, and Greeson Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul B. Taylor of Mocksville won the honors.They will attend national competition June 17-20 in Indianapolis, Indiana, State competition was held May 3 at State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The event is sponsored by the Plymouth division of the Ciirysler Corporation. 'Written elimination for state participation took place in April at West Ir^ell High School, Fifty-five schools consisting of a team of two persons competed. Ten teams were sent to state finals in Raleigh. Expenses ot Davie Students for state level of competition was bom by Furches Motor Company and other area dealers. In the “Plymouth Trouble Shooting State Contest,” competing teams race to find malfunctions which have been idaced in a new Plymouth car, fbc them, and get the car in perfect running order. All cars in the contest are “bugged" identically, with malfunctions related to ij^e electrical, starting and fuel systems or body hardware on the car. John Walker, Davie auto mechanics instructor said, “We are extremely proud to have won the state contest and áre looking forward to national com- peUUon.”“These students show extreme skill and precision in their automotive knowledge and abiliUes.’’- - ’Davie High School has participated in the event for the past eight years. This is ibe first win. As N.C. State Champions, U>e two have won all<xpense-paid trips to Uie Plymouth National Trouble Shooting Finals, where teams representing each of the SO states will compete for scholarships and other valuable prizes, “The naUonal contest,” said Walker, “will give our auto mechanics students a chance to show how good they are when under pressure,”The boys were presented a trophy for Uieir win in Raleigh, Legislative Report By Senator Robert Davis 4 t i James Hubbard .....featured spcakcm The Annual Membership Meeting of Crescent EMC will be held at Statesville Senior High School on Saturday af ternoon, May l9Ui, beginning at 2:00 p,m. ‘This is the one day in the year when members are asked to set aside a few hours of their Ume for their electric business,” Donald Rice, general manager, said, “It is the responsibUity ' and the privilege of the members to elect a Board of Directors to represent Uiem in the management of the co-op," he continued, "and it’s U»e place to find out whats happening now and predic- Uons for the future, particularly in Uie area of energy supply.”James Hubbard, Executive Vice President and General Manager ot North Carolina AssociaUon of Electric Cooperatives will be the featured speaker. Reports will also be given by Uie General Manager and Ofifcials of Uie co^ip. “Crescent EMC needs the interest, support and presence of the Membership on Uiis Uieir special day," Rice said, "those attending wiU receive a nice attendance award, and for en tertainment we will have some good gospel music by the Singing Disciples from MocksviUe," Crescent EMC serves 25,000 members in parts ot eleven Piedmont CounUes. The Co-op is headquartered in Statesville, and operates a district office hi the same buUding. District offices are also located at Cornelius, Taylorsville and MocksviUe. __________ Leaving a fireplace damper open is estimated to be as hard on heating bills as an open w in d o w . Paula Denise Burton, daughter of BiU and Paulette Burton of Route 4, Ad vance, celebrated ber fifth bhohday with a'Minnie Mouse Cake at her home April 29tb. Denise’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck who also attended her party. One of the more popular yet con troversial bUls to pass the North Carolina General Assembly in recent years was Uie “open meetings” law. It might also be one of the most misun derstood laws in our state. Since January, Judiciary Committees in both the Senate and the House have been working on revisions of the Open Meetings Law. The principal vehicle for Uiis work has been House BUI 1B3 in troduced by Representative Louise Brennan, Qiariotte. Chances are exceUent that HB183 as amended wiU pass both the House and Senate in the next week or two.Probably one of the primary reasons for the misunderstanding and con troversy over open meetings in North Carolina bas been the need for such revisions and clarifications of the original law. Many problems evolved over arguments about what constituted a public or official meeting, acceptable exclusions, and time aUowances for official notices.Hopefully, HB183 wUl eliminate much of the controversy and stUl remain useful piece ot legislation Uiat can offer Uie voters every assurance thati, public business is being conducted in an acceptable, open manner. The new law clearly defines “executive sessions” and a pubUc body’s permitted purposes for holding such a session and excluding the public. AlUiough these "permitted purposes” are rather extensive, virtuaUy all deal with site selection or acquisition of property, judicial or litigation problems, and personnel conderations. The law does allow confidentialqty of an elected body when it is considering and deciding disciplinary cases in volving students. There are also aUowances for secretiy considering contingency plans to deal with possible riots or civU disorders. In addition, the new law addresses the very real problem of possible disrup tions of official meetings. Naturally, any person who wUlfuUy disrupts a public meeUng is subject to being directed to leave. If they do not, however, then they are guilty of a misdemeanor and "upon conviction" punishable by im prisonment of up to six monUis or by a fine of up to 1250. Except for the specific exclusions in the law, HB183 provides that "each official meeting of a public body shaU be open to the pubUc, and any person is entitiled to attend such a meeUng.” This “openess,” I believe, can foster greater participation and belief in the governmental process. Participation and belief Uiat ha^ dropped drasticaUy m recent years and needs to be rekin dled. C f C e r m f t is pleased to announce that is Now Associated With Him In The Practice Of Chiropractic At 6 0 0 W illiesboro S tre et, M ocksville, N.C. Dr.Kemp Office Hours Thru May As Follows; 9:00-4:00 p.m. Each Monday 4:00-6:00 p.m. Each Friday 10:00-12:00 Noon On Sat urday , Dr. Johnson Office Hours: I 9:00-6:00 p.ni. Mon.-Fri. : 9:00-12:00 Noon On Saturday F a r m i n | [ t o n N e w s Last Sunday, May 13 was another Mother’s Day. The littie children of the primary d^pt. along with the youth group and their choir presented a very inspiring program at Uie Farmington MeUiodist Church for Uie 11 o’clock service. It has been Mid Uiat next fo God Uiere is no greater work than love in Uie English language, and a mother’s love takes second place only to the love of our Heavenly Father. To the tnoUiers of the world again we o^er tribute. r Mrs. Grady SmiUi met wiUi (he ladies of Oak Ridge BapUst Church in Yadkin County for their missionary Bible study last Friday af ternoon May llUi. A mother’s Day dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W,W. Spillman last Saturday night, May 12, Those attending were Mr, and Mrs, George Couch and family of Jonesville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hutchins and family of BennettsvUIe, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Paul SpiUman and son MarshaU, Mr. and Mrs. Terry SpiUman and sons Michael and Scott, and Mr, and Mrs, Billy Spillman and son Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Paul WaUter and Mrs. Buck Hall of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and Matt visited Mr. and Mrs. BUI Walker near Orlando, Fla. for | MoUier’s Day.I have heard that Mrs. I George Hartman, who is a paUent in the Davie County Hospital has shown some improvement. Mrs. Hartman I is Uie mother of John Hart-1 man of Farmington.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn I SpiUman visited Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Glascock of Ijames Cross Roads last Sunday | afternoon. CRESCENT ELECTRIC M EM BERSHIP CO RPO RA TIO N S atu rd ay A fternoon, M ay 1 9 ,1 9 7 9 at 2 P.M. MacGray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High School 474 North Center Street (Highway 115 North) Statesville, N.C. F W n S STORES P E R F O R M A N C E S A L E Holkii 600 CFM 4-BARREL CARBURETORHighest quality custom engineered. For street or off-rcf-road. #0-18507 4 ? o VALVE COVERSFor small blocit Chevrolet. Black Krlnkle finlsii or Pdlshed Aluminum. #241-47241-1 INTAKE M A N IF O L D ^ ^ ^ - . g S c Ä v r o .e t 1 1 4 6 7 #J00-1 DEEP DISH AIR CLEANERPolished Chrome,. #4540 -14" 16.89 #4J42-9" 10.59 #4J54 - 2" 6.75 STEERING stabilizers: ANTI-SWAY BARSSuspension parts. And more. FOR PICK-UP VAN. RV, 4X4 ’ 5 . 0 0 Attendance Award headers3000 Series. Economy and maximum performance In every SPECIAlt 6 3 ? 5 header MUFFLERS 1 5 7 ^ ¥REE ^ to the First CRESCENT ^ Q Q Members J IGNITION SUPER WIRE7mm “MBitoW Sitcone carbon or copper. . . . . . . ★ Report from Management ★ Guest Speaker Business ir Election of Directors . . . . . . FROM M _ THE N . N, I, Good at participating carquest Auto Parts Stores thru (May 20,1979. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN m E E T MOCKSVILLE s S S s ? » PHONE B34-2944 c . GOSPEL QUARTET Donna Lanier, Joe Long, J.C. Kimmer, Fred Wilson and J.P. Grubbs YOU ARE INVITED TO AHEND AND PARTICIPATE IN YOUR ANNUAL MEMBERS MEETING... CPI WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 - 7 < z 9 M ; it d h Q l ‘A Í t A ío c á ^ ó 'V ^ lie t j 4 'n € l S ß o a / n & ^ u t / n Á i^ 4 ¡ A ^ C € t ^ n t n t 4 i/ n ^ ¿ C ^ t h e € ^ f u M 4 ¿ e ^ n c e ^ € ¿ € t / u ^ n ^ C € € ^ ^ e 4 t/ n O 'lß € U € € /n , . I I 0 € i^ e ^ ic f t ^ i/ n t / e ^ l^ a c ¿ l¿ U e ó ^ € & M e ^ iu t é ^ e . € € ^ DOOR PRIZES 1st Place »3(XP 2nd Place ^20(r 3rd Place «lOíT Drawings For The Prizes Will Be Held June 8 At 5:00P.M. Those Registered Do N ot Have To Be Present To Win ¿fSh I ' M o c k s v i l l e J U N E 4 - 8 f i4 € é 4 ¿ c ¿ n ^ t f i€ ^ € 4 / Í o Ì € € l^ € 4 iA . e ^ K ^ U l/ n t / e ^ i l A e A o u ^ ^ 9 : 0 0 € i , m . - S : 0 0 ^ f € v e / n ù x € i/ ¿ ¿ o n , € i4 ^ t ü t M n ^ iA ìò ^ .COME IN AND SEIL. OUR PRESENT RATES 5^4%Passbook Rate Certificate Rates Minimum 5% % 6V2% 6 % % 7 % % 7% % 5 0 0 .0 0 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Terms 9 0 Days 12 m on th s (1 year) 3 0 m on th s(2V> years) 4 8 m on th s(4 years) 72 m on th s(6 years) 9 6 m on th s(8 year? 6 m onth s1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 M oney M arket C ertificate Minimum addition of *500.000 changes maturity date A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts. S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 2 1 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET P .O .B O X 367 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 634-5936 IMVli; COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISH Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 L o c a l O f f i c e r | n C h a r g e E n jo y s P o s t a l W o r k A n d P e o p l e Willie L. Pinkney ...on assignntcnt in lV<oclisvillc By Ooug Livengood “Mocksvilie is a much more relaxed environment than Winston-Salem. I’ve found tbe people here to be very hospitable and the employees at the post office here to be quite conscientious people,” observes Willie L. Pinckney, current officer-in-charge of the Mocksvilie P.O.Since January, Pinckney has been on assignment in Mocksvilie from his regular duties as manager of station operations for the U.S. Postal Service in Winston-Salem. He will remain as of- ficer-inK!harge here until June IS. Pinckney is temporarily replacing Mocksville’s regular postmaster, Franklin R. Brown, who has been detailed to work in a branch post office in Winston-Salem during recent months. Although tbe holder of both a bachelor of science and master of science degree in education, which he earned while going to college in the daytime and working a full-time midnight shift job, Pinckney remarks “A postal career has been an enjoyable experience for me and I intend to stay in it.”Born and reared in and sUll a resident of Winston-Salem, Pinckney has been an employee of the Postal Service for almost 13 years. He joined the post office in Winston-Salem in 1966 as a distribution mail clerk, was promoted in 1973 to the job of employee development adviser at the Greensboro Sectional Center, returned to Winston-Salem in 1976 to be delivery supervisor and later superintendent of window service there and, finally, manager of station operations before coming to MocksviUe. Prior to going to work for the Postal Service, Pinckney served as a paratrooper with the 101st Airborne Division out of Fort Campbell, Ken tucky, After leaving mUltary service, he work^ 3Vi years with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. In Winston-Salem.He is married to the former Clara Hairston of Walkertown In Forsyth County. They have two sons, Dennis, 17, and Dwayne, 15. "The MocksvUle Post Office is Just like post offices anywhere else In that we have a job to do here and we intend to provide the very best services possible for our customers,” declares Pinckney. According to him, ‘‘The Postal Ser vice, as a whole, has progressed a great Postmaster Pinkney watches as post office employee Jack Koontz operates an automatic stamp cancelling machine. (Photos by Garry Foster) deal since Its reorganlzBtlon in the early 1970’s.” Headds, “We're providing a lot more services than we used to.” One of the newer services which he is especially proud of is the “express maU service.” This is a special service which guarantees next day delivery of a piece of maU to almost any place in the nation for an extra postal fee. If the piece of express maU is not delivered on time the customer gets his money back, he explains. The innovations of automatic sorting machines and the use of bulk mail centers in recent years have also expedited mall deliveries, Pinckney reasons. “On an overaU basis, we’re aU trying to put together a postal service that our people can be proud of and although, on occasion, we receive some bad publicity, nevertheless, when you think of the size of Uie Postal Service we do a very good job,” he concludes. F r o m R a l e i g h by R ep. R am ey F. K em p New Highway Maps Are Available Not only wUl the official 1979-80 state transportaUon map help motorists find their way while traveling on North Carolina’s highway system, but It wlU provide them with useful Information on places to see and things to do.Lauch Faircloth, Secretary of the NorOi Carolina Department of Commerce, said, “The map and guide are keys to our tourism promoUon efforts. Last year, we sent out more than 400,000 to persons requesUng NorUj Carolina travel informaUon. Tlie guide hicludes brief descripUons of 220 points of interest from waterfalls to outdoor dramas.”Featured on Uie cover of Uils year’s map is a photograph of Fontana Lake west of AshevUle and a “Welcome to NorUi Carolina” message by Governor Jim Hunt. The points of Interest side has a montage of photographs deplcUng North Carolina from Its snow-covered mountains to its sandy beaches.Secretary ot the North Carolina Department of TransportaUon Tom Bradshaw noted that, “Some 500 cartographic revisions have been made on the highway side of the new map. For one, the inset on the Blue Ridge Park way In North CaroUna has been revised to show Its IntersecUon wlUi 1-77 In Virginia.“Another revision reflects a route change in Brunswick County along the southern coast. Several secondary roads were redlsignated as N.C.-179 to connect Shallotte, Seaside and Calabash with U.S. 17 near Uie SouUi CaroUna border. The new route merges with N.C.-904 for about three mUes and Ues Into U.S.-17 at Shallotte to the north.“In addlUon,” Bradshaw said, “roads and highways which have been com pleted and opened to traffic In the last year appear on the-new map. To men- Uon a few, these Include 1-95, Kenly to Gold Rock with nearby porUon of U.S.- 301 now being designated as 1-95 Business; U.S-264, four lanes from near Zebulon to 1-95 near WUson; U.S.64, four lanes from Raleigh to NashvUle Bypass; and U.S.-70, four lanes with fully con troUed access from Dover to New Bern. “Also, the Black Mountain Bypass (I- 40); Uie Andrews Bypass (U.S .-19-129); U.S.-23-19A, four lanes from Sylva to Balsam Gap; and U.S.-64, four lanes from Rainbow Springs to Winding Stair Gap west of Franklin, are shown on this year’s map.The opening of these roads and others to the traveling public indicates the North Carolina Board of Tran- sportaUon’s commitment to carry out Governor Hunt’s policy to develop a highway system that flows easily east and west, connecting the state’s mountains and piedmont counUes wlth> its deep-water ports,” added the tran sportaUon secretary. Inset maps of North Carolina’s largest municipalities—AshevUle, Gastonia, Charlotte, Winston^alem, High Point, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Durham, Raleigh and WUmlngton-are Included on the new map along with InformaUon sources on the state’s bicycle, aeronautics, public transportation and ferry programs. The 1979-80 maps are prepared by the Department of TransportaUon and the Department of Commerce’s division of travel and tourism. They may be picked up free-of-charge at state welcome centers, drivers licensing officers, high way division offices, truck weigh staUons and most public libraries.Persons requesting maps through the maU should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope (aUow for folded map sizeof 4Vi x 8” and 40 cents postage) per map) to Uie Public Affairs Office, Department of Transportation, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.The Department of Transportation and the Department of Commerce or dered 1.2 million maps for distribution to Uie public. Cost of the maps Is 1138,000 or about 12 cents each. V eh icles C ollide On U S 6 4 Two vehicles coUided Sunday about 7:45 a.m. on U.S. 64, 2.5 mUes west of Mocksvilie.Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Sarah Jane Bristow, 41, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe and a 1960 Chevrolet, operated by Joe Louis Summers, 40, of StatesviUe. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Bristow vehicle was changing lanes in an attempt to make a u-tum In ttie roadway and faUed to see the Summers vehicle that was in the left lane at tempting to overtake and pass.Damage to the Bristow vehicle was esUmated at «600 and «400 to ttie Sum mers vehicle. Ms. Bristow was charged wlUi a safe movement violation. Green Hill Baptist News On Sunday, May 13, Green HIU BapUst Church was very happy to welcome Chaplain Wayne HiU as the speaker for Uie morning service. He is a graduate of Southeastern Seminary, UNC-G and Erksklne College. He has served as pastor of Peachtree BapUst Church, Spring Hope and Mt. Pleasant BapUst Church, Liberty, N.C. He Is now Intern Chaplain at Uie Baptist Hospital.During the worship service, Uie church honored the eldest mother, youngest moUier, and Uie moUier with the most children present. These ladles, Mrs. OUle Evans, Mrs. Wanda Horn, and Mrs. Peggy Joyner, were presented with a Bible.Also during Uie service the Youth Class (ages 12-17) presented special music and honored each of their mothers wiUi a siU( rose corsage.Our pastor, Rev. Jimmy Hinson and his wife wUl be attending a Key Leadership Conference sponsored by the South Yadkin Baptist Association at Ridgecrest Uiis AU friends and relatives are invited to attend the Bap tismal Service on Sunday evening, May 20, at Uie First BapUst Church in MocksvUle, at 7:00 p.m. Green Hill BapUst Church wUl be bap- Uung Uiree new Ciiriatiaiu: Maite KimbreU, Julie Mincey and Wayne Mincey. W E U . H E L P Y O U O W N A H O M E . First Federd has been here... to help the making mortgage loans community grow, available to the people of this area for over forty years.That’s why we are If you’re planning to build or buy a new home, come to First Federal first. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS MMi Office: 230 N. Cheny Street Branch Offices: 490 hianet MalV3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolds i)o«d/3001 Wau^town Street Mocktville Office: 21S Gaither Street Rabies Clinics The foUowing rabies clinics wUl be held In Davie County at the Umes and locations listed below;May 19,1979,2:00-2:30 p.m. at WUUam R. Davie School and Cornatzer Fire Department.3:00-3:30 p.m. at Cartner’s^ Store (County Line) and Fork Fire Depart ment.4:00-4:30 p.m. at B.C. Brock BuUding (Parking Lot) and Cooleemee School. Rain Date May 26, 1979.Nortti CaroUna law requires aU dogs over four (4) months of age to be vaclnated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated Uie first time In 1978 should be revac- clnated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated in 1977 or 1978 should be vaccinated Uils year. As In Uie past, North CaroUna approved vaccines wlU be used on these clinics. AU vaccines wlU be administered by a qualified Veterinarian.There wlU be a charge of $3.00 for each animal vaccinated on these clinics. Some of the committees I serve on have really concentrated during the last two weeks on BUls that were com- llcated and required a lot of study, itost of these Bills were pertaining to water, air and natural resources. Unless furttier legislation is passed, however, Uie two committees I work on which handle these Bills have completed their work. The most controversial Issue now before Uie Legislature concerns wUdllfe and its management. The WUdllfe Committee prepared an exceUent BUI, but It has been so amended that It now Is very compUcated. I believe It wUl be hard to pass ttils BiU.On Monday evening, the House gave temporary approval to a BIU which would cut to six months the length of time a separated couple would have to wait for a divorce. Since then, the sponsors of Uiat legislation have had a change of heart, and the BiU has been wittidrawn for the Ume being. We also passed and sent to the Senate on Monday night a BUI which would require that aU insurance policies be easUy readable.Legislation which would require warnings on labels of prescriptive tranquUlzers stating that It is very dangerous to use them along with alcohol was passed by the House. This has become a real problem, and we hope Uiat tills legislation will prevent future problems. The House is currenUy working on legislation which would Increase the minimum amount of liabiUty insurance Uiat a person may purchase for his automobUe. It seems to be needed but may not be passed this session. On Friday, we approved a Joint Resolution which would establish a committee to study the feasibiUty of Car H its Tractor A car coUlded with a farm tractor last Thursday about 9 a.m. on N.C. 801. Charles David Tutterow, 31, of Rt. 2 Advance was driving a 1978 Chevrolet. Joe Harding King, 53, of Rt. 1 Advance was on an AUis Chalmers farm tractor.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his invesUgation showed Uiat Tutterow, proceeding nortti on N.C. 801, struck the tractor, which was IraveUng at a slow rate of speed, in the rear.Damage to Uie Tutterow car was estimated at $1000. There were no injuries and no charges. gasohol. I am sure most of you have been reading about the use of gasohol which is formed by adding 10 percent grain alcohol to gasoline. We have already passed legislation to establish a dlstiUery which could produce this alcohol.Several groups ot school children from Davie County visited Uie Legislative Building this week. Charles Crenshaw and Mike Hendricks were with a large group which came Thursday. On Friday, 100 school chUdren from MocksvUle Elementary visited wiUi us. Also on Friday, It was a delight to have Nancy Fulbright, former librarian of Davie County Library, visiting with us. She is now librarian of the Davidson County Libra^.Chris Anderson served as a Page in ttie House ttiis week, and it was such a pleasure to have him. The session Is drawing near to a close, and I do wish more of our friends would visit wltti us before it ends. Matthew Draughn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene uraugnn, ot Rt. 1. MocksvUle, celebrated his fifth birthday on May 6th with a party at hU home. His guest were served birthday cake, lime sherbert punch, potato chips and hot dogs. Among the guest attending thè party included his brother Justin, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam E. McClamrock, and Mrs. Bertie K. Draughn, great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. Carter and Mrs. W.C. McClamrock. Matthew's birthdate Is May 3rd. Holland and Roses HoUand is famous for tulips, but according to yearly sales figures, the Netherlands' top blooms are roses, foUowed by freesias, with tulips in third place. Cadet Janies Anthony Speer of MocksvUle was graduated today from the Citadel, the MUltary CoUege of South CaroUna, In a colorful ceremony. He received hi« diploma and a congratulatory handshake from Maj. Gen. WaUace E. Anderson, president of The Citadel. During his career as a cadet, Speer held the rank of second Ueutenant within the South CaroUna Corps of Cadets and served as athletic officer of his company. He was a Naval ROTC student and his name appeared on the Commandant's Distinguished Service List for superior military performance. Speer participated in the American Society of CivU Engineers and the American Society of Military Engineers. He was awarded the bachelor of science In cIvU engineering degree. Speer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer of MocksviUe. D ance For H eart Fund The Davie HOSA and Student CouncU are sponsoring a dance at the B.C. Brock gym, Friday, May 18, from 8 p.m. untU 11 p.m. Guest disc jockey wiU be Bob Ziegler from WAIR.Tickets wUl be on.sale at the door for one dollar and fifty, single; and two doUars for a couple. Proceeds wlU go to Davie County Heart Fund. ©ARMSTRONG HEATING & CO O LIN G SYSTEMS HEAT PUM PS COME BY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIALS GOOD THIS MONTH ONLY!! AMrage ^200 SAMNGS THIS MONTH On Central Un№ We Are Your Authorized Dealer i ,tr~ SALES AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES BEAW INNER BY USING LESS FUEL, HAVING LESS FU SS, AND BEING MORE COMFORTABLE ARMSTRONG CAN HELP YOU DO ITI Offering You A Full Line Of Equipm ent And Service FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE ALL TYPE OF SHEET METAL SERVICE Miller Sheet Metal 601 South Mocksvilie Mocksvilie, NC PHONE 634-2304 DAVii; COUNTY i;nt i:ri’risi r ic o r d , Th u r s d a y, m ay 17. Polishing instruments for tlie trip are (1 to r) Kelly Naylor, Kim Wells, Larry Naylor and Chip James. « B a n d I n F l o r i d a F o r N a t i o n a l C o m p e t i t i o n (Lontinucd from page 1) members of the Band Boosters Club. Such fund raising events as the Renta-Kid program in which students traded labor for contributions, a variety show, an all day flea market and auction, barbecue chicken dinner and many more contributed to the final goal. Also, contributions from various civic organizations and merchants helped raise $12,000. The remaining $5,000 for the trip was secured through charges to participating students. ^ Roiiert Patillo, Davie Band director ’^said. "We can be extremely proud of our students for the outstanding work they have put into this project.”"It was an astounding goal to achieve, but through their determination it Is evident that these youths can attain any goal they set.” Al Members ot the band in attendance ” include Flute: Alice Byers, Beth Venable, Connie Harding, Ashlea Withee, Barbara Branan, Leann Athey, Margie Daniel, Gail Brown, Melinda Brown, Lisa Lavi, Ann Byers, and Dennis Nifong.Members on Saxaphone are Tina Crotts, Todd Nail, Kevin Dodd, Chris Eaton, Paige Smith, Greg Atkins, Ken Cheek, Mike Craft, Ira Trexler, Donald Boles, and John Wood.Clarinet Players are Kelly Atkins, Renee Smith, Jackie Messick, Karen Carter, Dana Draughn, Bobbie Jo Stafford, Mary Kontos, Libby Smith, Beth Foster, Kim Wyatt, Robin Brock, Debbie Graham, Janis Rauch, Gail WiUiams, Angie Brown, Regina Coates, and Dean Myers.Trumpet players attending are Anita Peebles, Linda Leeds, Demetress Peebles, Don Cover, Reid Dixon, Mark Hockaday, Chris McCullough, Daryl Groce, Mike Smith, Bryan Green, and Keith Latham.Horn players are Sherry Venable, LoretU Coates, Mark Latham and Doug Brown.Baritones include Glenda Everest, Greg Beck, and Everette Allen with James McIntyre and Jason Hendrix on Cymbois. Bells are played by Kim Wells.Bass is provided by Edwin Owens Richard Groce and Tony Cook.Trombone players include Alane Richardson, Billy Scott, Phil Forrest, Levan Dunn, Ken Forrest, Jacob Smith and Harold Smith.Percussion players are Buddy Gough, Scott Charest, Chip James, Larry Naylor, Kelly Naylor, Jeff Boger, Barry Oliver, and Keith Sell. The band is under the direction of Kim Harper, drum major, and Roljert Patillo and Robert Staley, dh-ector of bands.Dancing Boots attending are Diane Kett, Barbara Shore, Cindy West, Frances Brown, Lisa Lagle, Lynn Cope, Dawn Anderson, Priscilla Miller, Debbie Dulin, Denise McBride, Debra Brooks, Anna Everidge, Denise Flippin, Janet Denton, Jennifer Whittaker and Beth Naylor. Majorettes include Maria Randall, Kim Scott, Crystal Carter, Debbie Bristow, and Karen Meader.__________ Preparing hoops for band competition are Dancing Boot members (front row) Frances Sanford. Lisa Lagle (back row) Barbara Shore and Diane Kett. (Photos by Robin Carter) t Alcohol Information Report By:W ILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT «ICUllUl ^ t a l \álh I u ^ in ' ntabuse is a pill which a person to become violently UI, when he takes a drink of' alcohol. A prescription Item, Antabuse was first used In the treatment of alcoholism In Den mark In 1947. ^№en used in low dosage, ^ tMl tablet each day, reactions due;to aftershave lotion or alcohol fumes are rare. However, If you drink on this lower; dosage you wlU stlU have a strong physical reaction.^ntabuse works by In- mWring with the way your b3dy handles alcohol after the alcohol gets Into your system. stops the breakdown of alcohol at an Intermediate stage, causing the Antabuse- alcohol reaction. ntabuse reacts unfaUlngly alcohol and usually 15 to 15 minutes after alcohol Is swallowed.lyplcaUy, the eyes redden, the f^ce flushes sharply whUe pulse and respiratory rates Increase. Later there may be nausea, vomiting, shortening ^ rra th , low blood pressure atie to; shock, and ^leness, which may last from one to several hours.The symptoms and signs vary Ip direct proportion to the amount of Antabuse In the body. The duration of the ruction varies from 30 to 60 lAutes to several hours In the more severe cases, or as long as there Is alcohol in the blood:Drowsiness follows, wtth complete recovery after sleep. Even after prolonged rations, no lasting effects afllusually noted. Your physician Is best qualified to determine the safety of your taking Antabuse. It Is not recommended for individuals suffering from heart disease, serious mental pregnancy, diabetes Uepsy. ilvantages of Antabuse include: 1. Its effects persist for at least five days after the last tablet is taken. This eliminates drinking on Im pulse. 2. Antabuse Is Inex pensive. A year’s supply costs idi|nhan a few bottles of hard Uquor. 3. Antabuse can be started within 12 hours of the last ^Ink. This allows you to regain the protection of An tabuse early after a "slip”. 4. It is not addicting. AnUbuse mMt never be given to a pA on who is drunk or wUnout his full knowledge.It is Important for you to avoid alcohol even In medicines. Any time your doctor prescribes a liquid medicine for you, remind him that you are on Antabuse. When you have your prescriptions fiUed, also teU the pharmacist you must not have any medicine containing alcohol. It Is Important for you not to drink from a punch bowl and not to take drinks when you don’t know their contents. If you should have an An- tabuse-alcohol reaction, It would be appropriate for you to call a doctor or go to a hospital emergency room.For additional information about Antabuse, contact Alcoholism Services at Trl- County Mental Health. (This is the seventy-seventh in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column phone 634- 2195). G ospel S in g At Stew arts Lake A gospel singing wUl be held at Stewarts Lake May 19, beginning at 7 p.m.Featured groups wUl be the “Beacon’s” of North Wilkesboro and the "Glory Road Singers” and others. Stewarts Lake Is five mUes east of MocksvUle off Highway 64 on the No Creek Road.The pubUc is invited to attend. F À M c r L im r . NUT e w E mapb W6 I6 HBP r o U H P S A N P IHCUBS IN i r WAS A^APe N U T S A e e E A P re , r u t MeCHAMlCAt,an p g<>uiP**Et)T JUST O f THE «AWV t»K.ll-ua THAT £AW lie ucAkwep e-1 Akjp »JOMbN iw -me aevv .' STRAWBERRIES Pick Your Own Located Davie Academy Community Just OFF Hedge Road For Information Call Philip Cartner, 634-2684 or Tommy Williams 634*2472 WHITE FRENCH BEDROOM By Mempiiis SPINDLE BED S TRIPLE DRESSER MIRROR DESK N/STAND 399’* M o cksville Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n ce Inc. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5812 TERM’S-FREE DELIVERY-SERVICE MAPLE-OAK—WHITE KITCHEN CABNETS 2 GLASS DOOR’S e 2 DRAWERS ^ 2D00R’S 99’* SOFA & CHAIR RED CRUSH VELVET 2 PC.SUITE $ 3 9 9 9 5 Lush Pit Sectional 2 LOVE SEATS 1 CHAIR GOLD & BROWN HERCULON *340®® You’d better hurry to take advantage of this buy! • Brilliant Lighted China • Oval Table Arm Chairs Side Chairs fM . BEDROOMReg.'599.95 By Coleman PANEL BED 5 DR. CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER TWIN, MIRROR N/STAND » 4 4 9 9 5 2 CORNER SECTION 3 CHAIR SECTION 1 OTTMON IN BRICK COLOR SIM TO ILL Reg. '949.95 *649’* SINGER BEDROOM Reg.'1,795.95 CHERRY FINISH POSTER BED On Hard Wood 5DR.CHEST0R CHEST CHEST DRESSER & MIRROR N/STAND 1.386’* SINGER Reg.'589.95 SIM. to III. Reg.'899.95 699’* $ Ü K 0 9 5 BASSETT Sim to in. BED-DRESSER-MIRROW CHEST-N/STAND SOFA—LOVE SEAT & CHAIR 3 Pc. Living/Room HERCULON S A A A Q S BROWN & GOLD ^ J ^ V Only 1 at This Price ISOFA 2 END TABLESICHAIR1 COFFEE TABLE DARK PINE WOOD CUSHIONS BROWN VYNOL & HERCULON PINE DEN GROUP ^ 5 7 5 0 0 Sec. Sofa -HERCULON Reg. 789.95 THIS WEEK ONLY •599’* EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR Reg.'569.95 •359’* SOFA & CHAIR •159’* VYNOLOR HERCULON YOUR CHOICE . 10 ~ DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 G o s p e l S i n s I n C o o l e e m e e The South Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor an "Old Time Gospel Sing" at the Cooleemee School Gym, Saturtoy, May 19, 7:30 p.m. Featured quartets will include The Easternaires” of Lexington, pictured above; ••Caldirians” of Asheboro. Special guest will be Congressman Bill Hefner. Three door prizes will be given. Tickets may be obtained from any South Davie Ruritan member or bought at the door. Advance News A large crowd attended services at the Methodist church Sunday. Many visitors from all over the state were there, coming especially to be with their mothers on Mother’s Day. Following the worship service Taylor Howard presented vases of red roses to the youngest mother, the mother with the most children present and oldest mother. Each vase contained 3 roses. The youngest mother was Mrs. Gary Jones (22), motherwith the most children present was Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer (5 sons and their wives and 7 of her 9 grandchildren). Miss Ethel Smithdeal was given roses for the oldest-the oldest church member (85). Mrs. Walter Shutt was the oldest mother (82).Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman are the proud grandparents of another granddaughter Amanda Paige Hendrix, t)om May 11 at Spartanburge i^eneral Hospital in South Carolina.She weighed 8 lbs. and 6 ozs.The mother and baby are getting along fine. Mrs. Stella Clinard is the proud grandmother of her first grandchild, a boy, named Joseph Dempsey Clinard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'George Clinard of Brimingham, Alabama. ’The baby was born Friday May 11 and weighed 8 lbs. Mrs. Ray Sowers bad the misfortune to break her foot last week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. The Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Carson, Missionaries from Rhodesia, were house guests of ^ v . and Mrs. Alec Avord and family for 2 days last week. Rev. and Mrs. Carson are British Methodist missionaries and are originally from Ireland. They are on vacation around the United States. While in Rhodesia Rev. Carson and Rev. Alvord were friends and worked the mission field together. On Thursday the Carson's sand Alvord’s enjoyed having lunch with the Senior Citizens at their quilting party at the com munity building. A group from this com munity left on an early morning' flight Saturday for an overnight stay in Florida.They will visit Disney World for 2 days before returning home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones were among the diaperones. Gina Burton,Kim Ward and Tommy Browder were among the young people from Advance. Blaine Burton and his girl friend Beverly Brown from Cooleemee joined a group of young people for a weeks vacaUon at Myrtle Beach last week. Blaine and Beverly are students at Lenoir-Rhyne (Allege and got out of school last Sunday. Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mrs. narenta Carol King and son Geoffery children to r of Charlotte, Mrs. Elizabeth youth Inter\ Allen and daughter Kelly of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston- Salem.Gina Burton attended Miss Judy Baylin's Dance Recital Friuy night at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem. Recital students from this community were Kelly Vogler, Cammie and Kendra Potts, Keri Ward and Karen Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Mother’s Day luncheon guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Mrs. Pam Markland Whitaker was honored with a Stork shower Friday night at the home of her aunt Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer A large crowd attended and showered the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts.Mr. and Mri. Hayden BaUey of Henderson were weekend visitors of relatives here. They visited his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey, and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and family. Hayden was a visitor at worship service at Methodist church. Tom Browder came home from Forsyth hospital Sun day. He had been hospitalized last week suffering a light stroke. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Nathan Bailey entered Baptist hospital Tuesday for a series of tests for a heart condition. Best wishes and a speedy recovery are wished for him.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Sunday night supper guest of her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe CoUette in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Paulina Barney’s children visited her on Mother’s Day and attended church with her. Among them were Mrs. Barbara Gober, her husband and family.During the past 2 Sundays 11 new members have joined the Methodist Church. A hearty welcome is extended to aU our new members. H ope B ap tist O bserves Sth Year Hope Baptist Tabernacle will hold its Sth year celebration, Saturday, May 19, from 3 p.m. until S p.m. at the church.A picnic supper wUl be served at 5 p.m. Everybody is invited and asked to bring with them a basket of food. Sunday, May 20, special guests at the eleven o’clock service will be The Daybreaks; and at the evening service at 7:30, The Sounds of Glory wiU be the featured guests. Jehovah W itnesses To A ttend Circuit Glen E. McGhee, secretary and spokesman for Jehovah’s Witnesses, announced that the local members wiU be at tending a weekend circuit assembly in Roanoke, Virginia, beginnhig May 19. McGhee said, “Our famUies wiU spend two days in worship in order to leam more as to how to render sacred service to others as did the early Christians. We wUl be lear ning what the prophet meant when he wrote, "Be ye clean that bear the vessels of the Lord.”“The theme of the assembly,” added McGhee, " ‘Keeping C^ean and Zealous for Fine Works,’ wUI be featured in taUu, discussions and pantomimes on cleanness and how it attracts righteous- hearted ones. This wUl enable us to recognize the dangers of Satan’s unclean world and the ways parents can assist the in to rejoice in their youth. Interviews and ex periences wUl round out the program.”Local members will be among those participating in assembly functions. John D. Busby, district director,, will present tbe principal convention address on the subject, “A Geansed Earth - WiU You Uve to See It?” ^ r S M W ii fiÁf№ AT%M&ETINÖ/ PsiVCrtöioaiSTÖ 54V, you CAU caou -IWW6S OfT 0 V A M C A K AWP A TAU- ^LASS OF iCfeP 'ISA CAU OfJfH H0LP fZVFUlP FEATHt« SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY L O W PRICES r o - J rtc A’c.komc 1 1 FOOD STAMP : ’ SH O PPERS J o COOLEEW O IC C lEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT m c c S U P E R M A R K E T 1 WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF - W E SELL n iE S IS T IN WESTERN BEEF A T A PRICE YOU CAN SAVE W ITH EVERY PURCHASE. IDEAL BREAD FRESH-BAKED • ROLLS BROWN'N SERVE HOTDOG TRELLIS 4 a « ’ T ’‘' U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST ALL MEAT STEW BEEF LEAN'N RED GROUND CHUCK ib. FROSTY MORN SLICED BACON FROSTY MORN BOLOGNA 'iiS- ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 5 CANS ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE t DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW HEINZ ASST. BAR-B-QUE SAUCE BONE LESS lb.$]89 • BONE IN Ib.$]69 • BONE LESS Ib.$] 99 • TENbER • LEAN Ib.$] 99 COCA-COLA 6 7 .6 .0 Z . 24-OZ. CAN 16-OZ. BTt.6 9 ' : pot pies KRAFT MACARONI ^ DINNER 3 SAUER'S BLACK PEPPER GREEN GIANT WHOLE GREEN BEANS GAU ASST. I PAPER TOWELS WHITE CLOUD ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE STA-PUFPINK FABRIC SOFTENER QUICK MAID FROZEN WHIPPED TOPPING QUICK MAID FROZEN PIECRUSTS JENO-S FROZEN PIZZAS KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE BOXES 3-OZ. CAN Ì 16-02. CANS BIG ROLL PKG. 0F4'S GAL. JUG 902. BOWL PKG. OF 2'S • ALL 13-OZ. FLAVORS PKG. • SINGLE 12-OZ. WRAP PKG. R E D E M P T IO N OF SUPER SAVER CARDS W ILL END JUNE 2 ,1 9 7 9 1-LB. CTN. PILLSBURY BISCUITS OVEN READY MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS FANCY RED RADISHES 6-02. CELLO ABSORBENT PAMPERyo SaVE ICE COLD $649 PEPSIS PIUS DEPOSIT SAVI«» WITH ONE FIILCD SUPER SAVED CARO OFFER OOOO THRU MAY 1». I979 CHATHAM RfO. DOG FOOD $2 ”25.LÒ. BAG U V il» REFRESHING 67.60Z. BTLS. W SAVI3» WITH ONE FIILEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY \9. 1979 GAU PAPER TOWELS 57^ TONY DOG FOOD 6 300 CANS 0 0 MW IT* WITH ONE FILIEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 19.1979 BIG ROLL U W ]» WWnaOUD BATHROOM TISSUE 79* WESSON OIL 38.0Z. BTL. ■ Mvuc WITH ONE FllLEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 19.1979 DINTY MOORI KEF PKG. OF 4'S UWN> 24^z. CAN WITH ONE FIlLtO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY IV. I«79 WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 19, 1979 WITH ONE Fillio SUPÍR SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 19. 1979 u n i* ' WITH ONE FllLEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU A*AY 19, 1979 HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP 24-Oz. A O C BTL. W # urna» WiTH ONE FllLEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOO THRU MAY 19. 1979 AU WANDS SUGAR 99*5 .LB. BAG SAVfl» WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 19, 1979 я»1» Wrs. Магу Chapman has found many iiscs for the hutch and table t onslrueled by her husband from pine church pews. A mischevious grin crosses the face of Craig Chapman as he explains the similarities between clocks and women. T i m e O n H i s H a n d s Since retirement two years ago, Craig Chapman of Lakewood Drive devotes spare time to the intricate art of clock making. With approximately 50 hours of , he coirlabor in each,! completes up to IS a He began the craft of woodworking 60 years ago in Spartenburg, South CaroUna under the direction of his grandfather. He was five years old. ily grandfather was a farmer by pi^ession, but his real love was working with wood,” said Chapman. ngntlng and harvesting crops, we retire to his shop.” Approximately ten years ago, in preparation for retirement. Chapman began to accumulate materials for a work area. Through his travels he was in contact with many areas where old storerooms and stores were being torn down. He was able to salvage enough wood to build the mini barn-shaped structure behind his home. Taking seven years to complete, the workshop is equipped with aU machinery necessary for clock making. It is a peaceful haven, providing privacy and space for Chapman. Dealing primarily in grandfather clocks, he presently has four underway. The cases for the clocks are assembled from kits consisting of a blue print, flat Ipmber for plain parts, and a set of mouldings, turnings and hardware. The kits range in price from $100 to $1000 depending on the type of wood desired. “My main reason for using kits in construction is that decent lumber is hard to obtain,” he said. “Also, I can complete a clock from a kit in 40-50 hours as opposed to 80-100 hours necessary to make one from scratch.” “I do however, have a stack of walnut lumber that is aging for this purpose.” Raw lumber must age at least 12 months before use in construction. It is then kiln dried and planed. The decorative mouldings are carved by hand with the use of a lathe. a grant three basic parts.They include the base, the smaU cabinet portion at the bottom; the waist which houses the pendulum; and the bonnet or the top portion ot the clock. "I helped buUd my furniture at the age of five, first piece of he said. Working with the McCrory Cor- ition. Chapman was required by the,™iiness’ to travel extensively. Always possessing an interest in clock making, he was forced to put this aside "'until retirement. He did, however, find time to build various pieces of furniture for his home. Included are book shelves, various tables complemented with in- iMMte detaU, and a sofa bed con- Wucted of butcher blocks. A prized item in his home is a table and hutch buUt from pine pews once found in the First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe. liiey were discarded fifteen years ago after rennovation. ^ in c e I traveled so much with my w6rk, I simply didn't have Uie time to devote to the craft,” he said. “The pieces of furniture I have buUt were completed on weekends over a 1 of years." " ^ C l o c k s a r e l i k e l a d i e s . . . T h e j j c o m e i n m a n j y s h a p e s a n d s i z e s a n d t h e jy t e n d t o h e t e m p e r a m e n t a l . . . H o w e v e r . i f t r e a t e d w i t h t e n d e r l o v i n g c a r e , t h e y p r o v e t o h e l o y a L d e p e n d a h l e c o m p a n i o n s . . . ” - C r a i g C h a p m a n DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-B Mat/17,1979 “The present day grandfather clock,” said Chapman, “is a compromise between the very taU antiques which usually stood in entrance halls and the much shorter “Grandmother Clock”.” “Grandfather clocks of that era stood over eight feet taU, and the Grandmother clock was approximately 5 feet in height." “They were usuaUy found in the bedroom," he said. "The clocks I make are a compromise usually reaching 76 inches in height." Chapman carries out the initial cabinet construction in his work shop, completing each phase on the four clocks simultaneously. Upon the final cabinet phase of applying stain to the wood, the clocks are moved into the lower level of his home for completion. Chapman cited that the application of stain is the most time consuming aspect of construction. He applies six coats to assure a permanent, professional finish. Once in the house, the clocks are ready for the final phase of construction. This includes the placement of movements which power the clock. "Practically aU reproductions are powered witli movements made in West Germany,” he said. “Most have tliree weights. One for time, one for melody at each quarter hour, and the third for hourly chimes." Chapman cited that a great deal of expense can be involved in the elegance of accessories. Movements can reach $1800 in price. A great deal of time is involved in the proper adjustment of the weights but he also commented that a clock’s individuality is taUored by the workings. Deriving joy from their construction, Chapman is most gracious with his creations. Every clock he has made in (continued on page 2-B.) Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photographs by Robin Carter Clock construction it carried out in two phases. First the cabinet is constructed,followed iiy the installation of movements, bi tlie first photo Chapman applies mouldings to the bonnet of the clock. Iliis portion is then secured to tiie waist of the basic frame(sec ond photo). Tlie moulding held by Chapman in the third photo comes pre-cut in the kit. UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1979 Two 9-Year-Old Boys Sought For Special TV Production Chapman takes pride in the application of finish to the wood. Six coats arc required for a permanent, professional appearance. Two nine-year-old North Carolina boys could find themselves starring in a new television series on CBS. Norman Lear, producer of "All in the Family," and Alex Haley, author of “Roots," are joining forces to produce a two-hour original TV movie that will serve as a pilot for a new series. A search is being conducted in several states for two 9-year-old boys, one black and one white, to play leading roles in the series. Castings will be done by Reuben Cannon & Associates of California. Reuben Cannon will be in Chapel Hill May 25-27 to interview youngsters who have been screened in advance. Screening will be done by William Hardy, UNC-CH professor of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures, and the staff of the Carolina Regional Theatre. The entire talent-search operation has been arranged by Uie Theatre Arts Section of the state Department of Cultural Resources,Hardy announced that parenU of interested boys should contact him to arrange for interviews. Interviews will be conducted May 14-20 in Swain Hall on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Interviews may be arranged by writing to William Hardy, RTVMP, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or by calling (919) 933- 2311 between 9 and 5 Mondays through FYidays. Mail applications should include a telephone number so that interview times may be confirmed. Hardy said previous acting ex perience is not required, A parent or guardian should accompany all ap plicants for interviews. Craig Chapman (continued from page 1-B) the past two years has been given to family or friends, ‘T work at the hobby because I love it," he said. “It’s not a money making procedure, but one that I do simply for pleasure."One of the first clocks constructed by Chapman was made from a mahogany log he acquired after the death of his grandfather. He speculates that the log probably arrived in the Charleston port balanced upon a sailing ship. Farmers often used sucb logs to drag down cotton stalks after harvest. Chapman split the log and then had it cut into boards. The completion of his efforts now stands in the entrance hall of his home. A man of impressive intelligence. Do You Know ?: Chapman stressed the importance of utilizing time after retirement. An avid reader he takes time from clock making to enjoy many books. Included in a list of books on hand to read is “The Basic Works of Aristotie." “It's a difficult thing to face retirement," said Chapman. Any man that has devoted his life to a profession tends to view this period of life as a never ending segment.“The most important thing is to find a hobby to share one’s time with in a hope of further fulfilling life’s dreams,” “I have achieved this through clock making," said Chapman, It is an art that I have long awaited the time in which to participate." Fire Hazards Check your living room often to look for potential fire hazard^ Make sure your television and stereo sets have adequate air space around them to avoid overheating, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. AU electrical cords should be in good condition and not broken or cracked; a short circuit could ignite a carpet or draperies. Provide smokers with adequate ash trays in the room and be sure all ashes and cigarette butts are cold when you empty them.Cook For Two Purchasing a whole chicken is the most economical way to buy poultry. One chicken can represent 3 meals for a two person household, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. The two legs can be boned and stuffed; Uie two half-breasts sauteed and served wiUi a wine-sauce; the two mngs, the innards and other parts can be cooked and used in salad, stock, crepes, omelets, or sandwiches. Thickening Liquids When using eggs to thicken liquids, pour a little of the hot liquid from the pan into the egg first; then pour the egg mixture back into the pan. This technique helps prevent curdling. H e r i t a s e W e e k I s O b s e r v e d Mocksville Middle School Seventh and Eighth grade Social Studies Department celebrated North Carolina Heritage Week, April 23-27/ with some special guests and programs. Mrs. Lucille Williams, who has been associated with the school shtce Its beglnnhig, from the time she was a student hi the third grade to 1978 when she retired as dh-ector of the cafeteria, recounted Its history. Mrs. NeH Hayes (shown above) told some of her famous stories to smaU groups of students while Dean Clawson and Paul McKnight (also above) presented a program which included the history of various string Instruments and a lot of “pIcMn. and singing! ” Also In conjunction with the theme of Heritage Week,! "Our Schools, Past, Present and Future," Mrs. Foster's art classes designed schools, playgrounds, transportation, cafeterias and teaching machines of the future. THREE LA KES ch anged to Saturday & Sunday May 26 and 27th Due to the lakes being stocked with m ore fish $ E 0 0 ^ parihour will be given away for the LARGEST FISH CAUGHT (during fhe hour) during Grand Opening FISHING Carp-Bns-Braim-Cnppie NEWLY STOCKEDI SAT. 7:00-9:00 p.m. PICNICINGTg^ E S sun. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Located 601 iouth of Mockdvlle Formeriy ••SpHltnen’i Lekei" S t u d y F i n d s S t u d e n t s ’ S e l f - C o n c e p t N o t G r e e n M e a d o w s ! R e l i a b l e P r e d i c t o r O f A c a d e m i c S u c e s s Mother’s Day was observed at Green Meadows on Sunday by all mothers present gathering at front of sanc tuary where each one was given a red carnation and special prayer for all mothers was prayed. There were 42 mothers present.Rev, David Roberts attended the associational Key Leadership workshop at Ridgecrest Monday through Wednesday. At a later date he will be teaching material concerning Christian Social Ministries, for the Yadkin Baptist Assn. At the 7:30 p,m, services at Green Meadows Sunday evening May 20 a film “The man who sang in the Dungeon" will be shown. This is a true story of Leon Ed wards who spent the last seven years of his life a prisoner on the Island of Grenada, The film was produced by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, visitors are welcome.Gray Matthews was reported to be improving at Davie County hospital on Sunday, He received a crushed vertebra ot the spine last week when a tractor he was operating at his home overturned on him.Mrs. Odessa Branson was able to attend church on Sunday for the fb-st time since she was run down by a hit and run driver in February. She received broken legs, among other injuries. Since then shes had surgery on the right leg and is able to walk now with a walker and cane.Several visitors were present at Green Meadows on Sunday. Among them were some of the charter members who have grown up and live other places; Tim Austin from South CJarolina, Sylvia Wheeler from Charlotte, Mark Williard from Raleigh, Kathy Hendrbc from Winston- Salem. Mrs. Margie Lee is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix. She has not been able to work for the past few weeks at Baptist Hospital where she is employed. Milo Maready, who was hospitalized recently was reported to be back at work again. The father of Dean Clawson is seriously ill with a heart condition at this time.Ellen Austin is "W c edit theMonitDr SO that when readers are through John Hughes Editor (Did Manager The Christian Science Monitor Isn’t this the kind of news you've been needing? The M onitor focuses on significant regional, national, and international events, then gives its i-eaders w hat they need: constiaictive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are intei-ested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, this award-w inning new spaper should be your key daily news source. To subscribe to The C hristian Science Monitor, ju st call toll free: 800-22!>-70i»0. (In Mass., call coUect: 617-262-2300.) Or use the coupon below. News.T1iewayyouneedit.____________________ THE CHHISriA.\ SflENCE MONnXJK Box 125. Astor Station, Bostuii, MA, U.S..\. 0212,'i Pieast* start tlu' Miuiilor roiiiiiiK: in the nmil ever)’ Monday through Friday for; ! j 3 monlhs $13 I J 9 montlu $39 ! J 6 months *26 L. One year, only *49—a *3 saving Pleasi'cliaive Master I'Imrge IJ HankAiiiericai'd Kill in c-iwiit i-aiti number here Credit cardexpire date------------------- > / Signature L] Cliei’kymoney oixier enclosed*1 Uill me later Name (Please print) Stix44 Apt City State/Countr>'ZH'/Post Code T4K^ 'Outside U.S.A. use l urivnt Imal exehanee rali-. ^ UtUe improved at this writing at least her doctor is allowing her to try staying up for short periods. Danny Smith is now home after completing his course of study at CampbeU CoUege.On Thursday of this week the Baptist Young Women of Green Meadows WiU meet with Mrs. David Roberts at her home. Reach Out Evangelism New s Reach Out Evangelism team of Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted revival services in the First Baptist Church, Spruce Pine, N,C,, April 1-4. High attendance in the Sunday School was 216. The average attendance for Uie services was 295. There were special nights for the services including: Club Night with eight civic clubs represented, chUdren, youth, and Sunday School at Night. The high attendance for the services came on Wednesday evening, when more than 400 attended Uie Youth Night service. Jimmy and Margaret did their muppet ministry wiUi SaUy Sunshine in two of Uie schools in the town. Also he conducted the morning devotions on the local radio station WTOE. A special p-ogram for the chUdren was shared wiUi Margaret and the muppet on Saturday morning. There were six people accepting Jesus Christ, as Savior and Lord, requesting baptism and Church mem bership, and many other decisions for Church Mem bership and Christian Living. They conducted Reach Out Revival Services in the first Baptist Church, King, N.C., AprU 22-27. High attendance for the Sunday School was 316. Special nights for the services included: ChUdren, Youth and Family Nights. High attendance for Ihe services came on Wednesday evei for Ute FamUy Night wil more than 300 in attendance. There were eight people accepting Jesus Christ, as Savior and Lord and requesting baptism and church membership. The muppet ministry was shared in the pre-revival services with the chUdren and youth, and also in the service each evening. What makes one chUd a faUure in school, another youngster an average student, and stiU a third chUd a scholastic superstar? As educators try to answer that question, they are increasingly looking at the way chUdren view themselves- thier self-concepts-in relation to academic achievement. But a study carried out by a doctoral degree student at the University of NorUi Carolina at Greensboro indicates Uiat when such self-concept criteria are used as predictors of academic achievement, the results are generaUy less accurate than IQ testing and can be misleading for subtroups of students. “Looking at Uie overaU sample we took, Uiere was a significant relationship between self-concept and academic achievement, but when various subgroups were examined, there were differences broken down by sex, race, grade level, and socioeconomic status,” said Mrs. Helen LeGette, of Burlington, author of the doctoral study in the UNC- G School of EducaUon.“The correlations between self- concept and academic achievement, whUe usuaUy positive, have been raUier low, especiaUy when compared to correlations between InteUigence test scores and achievement test scores or grade point average,” she wrote in her study.A guidance counselor with the Burlington City Schools for the past 11 years and an English teacher for five years before that, Mrs. LeGette based her research on three separate tests she gave to 374 students in the seventh, ninth and eleventh grades in late 1977. other groups,” she said. Among her findings were the foUowing;-Self-concept consistency with academic achievement was strongest for white middle class students and weakest for black students and students (boOi white and black) in eiUier Uie highest and lowest socioconomic brackets.-SevenUi and elevenUi graders (early and late adolescence) had self-concepts positively related to academic achievement while ninth graders (middle adolescence) tended to dif ferentiate between success as students and success as individuals.-Correlations between IQ scores and achievement criteria were generaUy much higher than Uiose between overaU s^-concept scores and achievement criteria.-In the highest and lowest socioeconomic brackets, students’ feeUngs of personal adequacy would appear to function Independently of their success as scholars.“Much research Uterature indicates Uiat for white middle class subjecU, school Is an Important value,” said Mrs. LeGette. “Parents stress success Ui school. Therefore, the student’s feeUngs about Uiemselves are tied in to whether Uiey succeed in school or not. “Particularly where some black studenta and students In Uie lower socioeconomic levies were concerned, ttiere was a trend in the study for them to have somewhat lower overaU self- concepts. As far as the schools are concerned, most significant is their lower academic self-concept (self- concept of scholastic abUity),” she Mid. ‘A good self-concept is extremely Important for students, but I think |ie have to be careful not to overemphaSAe and over generalize the relationship between self-concept and academic achievement,” she pointed out. “A lot of people have been quite negative about IQ tests and have indicated Uiat maybe they don’t teU us Oiat much. But I Uiink this studv revalidates Uie use of IQ testing hi IR school is no far as predicting academte achievement is concerned,” said Uie Burlington guidance counselor. Mrs. LeGette wUl receive a doctor of education degree during UNC-G’s annual commencement exercises on- Sunday, May 13, at Uie Greensb<№ C^Useum. Her doctoral dissertation v W entiUed “Self-Concept and Academic Achievement: Comparison of In tellective and Non-Intellective Variables as Predictors of Scholastic Performance and Analysis of Subgroup Differences in Self-Concept.”“We were trytag to find out wheUier, Jt a student has a good self-concept, t m indicates he will perform welk academically,” Mrs. LeGette said.-« Much of the research Uterature in-I.' dlcates Uiat he wUl perform weU academlcaUy and Uiat relaUonshlp has been played up. People have Uiot^t. mat If we can made students feel goott about Uiemselves Uien Uiey wUl perfoiWl better in school.” ^ ' Many previous studies of Uiis subject, she noted have been based on samples which were “dominated primarUy by white middle class subjects.” “So I think some of the subgroup characteristic have just beeit. obliterated by Uie larger number I. ¥ i»IIIII I I к It works! urtvii. vwui^i I i.i'< 1 L.1VI iMou RECORD, THURSDAY'. MAY 17. 197') - 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Helsabeck of Route 4, Advance, North Carolina celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Sunday May 6, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, with a reception hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lankford, Debbie and Jeftrey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton, Denise and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foster and Ronald. Refreshments consisting of decorated wedding cake, punch, mints, cheese straws, sausage balls and nuts were served to one hundred and fifty guests who called during the appointed hours from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. H a i r D r e s s e r s A s s n . I n s t a l l s O f f i c e r s Davie County Hairdressers Association held installation ceremonies Monday night at C's Barbecue.Officers installed for the 1979 year include Debbie Chaffin, president; Estie Jones, vice-president; Vickie Neal, secretary; and Marie White, treasurer. Dot Smith served as installing officer. She is a founding member of the association. During the business meeting, the group voted to donate money held in a special fund to the Mocksville Police Department. The fund was organized in honor of the late Annis Lou Smith, former member of the association. The June meeting of the Hairdressers Association will feature a guest artist from Bowen Beauty Supply of Winston- Salem. A date for the meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Dot Smith (left) instails the 1979 officers ofthe Davie Hairdressers Association. They are (I to r) Debbie Chaffin, president; Estie Jones, vice-president; and Vicliie Neal, secretary. (Not pictured: Marie White, treasurer. (Photo by Robin Carter) I t d e r h o s t e l P r o g r a m T o B e ^ f e r e d A g a i n T h i s S u m m e r U you’re age 60 or older and you’re looking for something new in the way of educational experiences this summer, then the 1979 Elderhostel ^ogram in North Carolina ■Ught be the answer. ^The program this year is being coordinated by a net work of eight campuses in the University of North Carolina system and one private college. The campuses are the UNC branches in Greensboro, sheville, Chapel Hill, arlotte, Wilmington, along with Appalachian State, W inston-Salem State, Western Carolina and Mars UU College.Each school will open its facilities to 30 senior citizens three designated week- ng sessions this summer, irtlcipants will be provided room and board and they will take part in a series of non credit college level courses taught by regular instructors. 'Tbe program also will give JJte seniors a chance to ttm ple the extracurricular activities on campus. Those activities might range from sports to museum trips and from drama and concerts to planetarium programs but each location will have a Afferent schedule. ■pThe first program begins June 3-9 at UNC-G, UNC-CH, UNC-A, WSSU and Mars HiU CoUege, and the summer sessions wiU conclude Aug. 5- 11 at ASU. Participants may attend as many of the weekly Mssions as they like but each m ^kly program is limited to 30 people on a first-come, first-served basis.Information on anv of the North Carolina Elderhostel programs is avaUable by conUcting UNCC's Office of ^ntinulng Education week- A y s between 8 a.m. and s plm. Information on class sessions and a limited number of financial aid scholarships are available. Dates at tbe campuses are as follows: UNC -G, June 3-9, <17-23, and 24-30; UNC-CH, Mine 3-9, 10-16, and 17-23; Imc-A. June 17-23 and 24-30; UNC-C, June 24-30, July 8-14 and 16-21; UNC-W, July 8-14, lS-21, 22-28, and July 2i>-Aug. 4;' ASU, July 1-7, 8-14, 15-21, 22-28, July 29-Aug. 4, and Aug. ^ il; WSSU, June 3-9, 10-16, ¿nd 17-23; WCU, June 24-30, 1-7,8-14, lS-21, and 22-28; and Mars HUl, June 3-«, 17-23, 24'30, July 8-14, and 22-28. Tbe Elderhostel courses wkidb wUI be offered at UNC- G are:-June 3-9, “Dialects of American English,” Dr. EUiel Glenn, Department of Communication and Theatre; “The Black Presence in Afro- American Poetry,” Linda Bragg, Resldental College; and “North Carolina; Economic Paradox," Dr. Paul Luebke, Department of Sociology. -June 17-23, “The Search and Evidence for Ex traterrestrial InteUigence,” Dr. Gerald Meisner, Department of Physics; “The Art of the SUent Comedy Feature FUm,” Dr. John L. Jellicorse, Department of Communication and Theatre; and “The Loner as Leader: ChurchiU, Hitler, and Ein stein,” Dr. Ann P. Saab, Department of History. -June 24-30, “The Ascent of Man,” Dr. Robert Miller, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; “July Crisis of 1914: Outbreak of World War I,” Dr. Karl Schleunes, Depart ment of History; and “Some Favorite Poets, Old and New,” Ruth Hege, Depart ment of English. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of May 7-11, 1979 Federal-SUte Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). Com and soybean prices were irregular through Thursday, May 10, compared to the same period of the previous week, according to ttie Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mosUy $2.75 to «2.85 in the E^stem part of the state and 12.70 to «2.88 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yeUow soybeans ranged mostly «7.23 to «7.44 in the East and «7.04 to «7.18 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com «2.57 to «2.66, soybeans «6.84 to «7., Wheat «3.36 to «3.63 and oaU «1.19 to «1.34. A toUl of 17,541 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of May 7. Prices were irregular. U.S. 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged ^.74 per hundred pounds with No. 3s «79.23 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged «80.71, No. 3s «71.69; 60-70 pound l-2s «75.04, No. 3s «63.44 ; 70«) pound 1-2S «67.43 per hundred pounds with No. 3s «60.93. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of May 7 prices were irregular on slaughter cows and feeder calves and steady on veals. UtUity and commercial slaughter cows ht «53.50 to «64.23 per pounds. Good veal calves «95 to «107.; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds «68 50 to »71.50 at one market- Good feeder steers 300400 pounds «85.25 to «116. and Good feeder heifers 300- 500 pounds «83 to «104; feeder cows «52 to «66 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought «55 to «150 per head. Market hogs brought mostly «42 to «48.15 and sows 300.600 pounds «38.50 to «42.60 per hundred weight.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the sUte during week of May 7 ranged mostly «45.00 to «47.50 per hundred pounds. Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Supplies are adequate and demand light to moderate. Fifty pound car tons of cured U.S. No. Is on May 10 were quoted at «6.50 to «7, few «6.00 and occasiohaUy «7.25.Egg prices were IVi cents lower on large sizes, frac- tionally higher on medium and smaU sizes to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on May 10 for smaU lot sales of car toned grade A eggs deUvered to stores was 68.35 cents per dozen for large. Medium 64.47 and SmaUs 50.70. The broiler market is higher for trading the week of May 14. Supplies are moderate with instances of shortage. Demand is very . The North Carolina___weighted average priceis 48 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during Uie week of May 14. This week 7.2 miUion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 3.94 pounds per bird on May 9. Heavy type hens were lower this past week and a weak undertone prevaUs for next week. SuppUes were fuUy adequate and demand Ught. Heavy type hen prices were 25 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. M X f B i SALE STARTS THURSDAY, ____ MAY 17th. Final Price Reductions On All items Listed On This Sale! ^ N IK K I PA N TSU ITS ^ Were*15.97 $ V^ NOW 1 U N IQ U E P A N T ^ ! SUITS $ ^ 9 9 : Were *9.88 NOW < I N IK K I PA N TSU ITS S W ere*11.88 $ ^^50 t NOW ^ U N IQ U E PAN T SUITS | W ere*11.88 $ NOW Q i N IK K I PAN TS ? Were *5.00 S NOW ^ U N IQ U E PAN TS W ere*3.99 $ ^%99 NOW j£^ ^ I M-L-M PAN TS^ Values To *10.00 I NOW «40 o ^ $50 o A LL BLO USES N ow ! | 2 0 % " 4 0 %o f f ! A LL CO N VERSE SH O ES 2 0 % O FF Our Low Discount Price FOR THE PICNIC CROWD i FREEZER CONT A1N ERS ^ Reg.'I.SO $ m 93 ^ Carton NOW 1 WASTE BASKETS BAGS S were-2.00 1 ^Torton Í ^ 2 PACK D. SIZE BATTERIES 2 Were‘2.00 $ V ¿0 S NOW 1 Per Pock PACKS OF PLASTIC w«® 5 KNIVES & FORKS ICO « f & SPOONS ^Opocki S parer NAPKINS J (2to Pack) 5 # Pock PLASTIC PLATES & PLATTER^ NOW 9 7 " & 8 8 " I 1 PLASTIC FOAM CUPS i ^5 3 « 2 PACK PLASTIC ICE TRAY» Reg.<1.49 NOW^l^’ p.ckJ $ 6 PACK TOILET TISSUE I « 0 * 9 9 * QUART SIZE DISH # DETERGENT S Reg. 76« J BOW L BRUSH & HOLDER 1 . 3 3 J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center A n i t a K a y B o o e R e c e i v e s D e g r e e Anita Kay Booe of Mocksvilie received a bachelor of science (ac counting) degree with high academic honors (magna cum laude) during commencement exercises at 141-year- old Greensboro College on Sunday, May 6. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. Karlene Cope of Route 2, Mocksvilie. In the commencement address, former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., of Morganton, stressed truth, faith and courage as the essential ingredients of a full and useful life, lie said thruth makes one free, faith has “the miraculous power to lift ordinary men and women to greatness” and courage "will enable us to scorn dangers which are imaginary and defy dangers which cannot be avoided." "If you will seek truth, keep faith and have courage,” Ervin said, “life willl grant you release from little things and give you peace of mind and heart.” P i n k B r o o m S t i c k ® The Pink Broom Stick of Davie |Counly will meet Thursday at 7:30 || at the MocksviHe Town Hall in the confercndk room. The speaker for Щ the evening will be the phy»ical ;|| ' therapist from Davie County |; Hospital. IIThe “Pink Broom Stick" is the |; ,' name of the local organization of |;women having masectomies. The | s', name is derived from the pink iiij " broom stick used in their exercise. ;g; S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e W C U D e g r e e s Five students from Davie County received degrees from Western Carolina University; Lawrence L. Mock Jr. of Advance Rt.3, middle grade education.Larrry West of Rt. 1, Advance, a degree in chemistry. Roy Eller, Rt. 4 MocksviUe, general management; Paul Swindler of Rt. 2 Mocksvilie, a degree in health and physical education.Harold G. Wilson Jr., of Rt. 6 4H i:)AVII, COUNTY liNTIiRPRISI-. RliCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 17, l‘)74 P e n c e - F r y e Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Pence of Route 1, Qeveland, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jo, to Hubert Eugene (Skip) Frye of Route 11, Statesville, N.C. Miss Pence Isa honor graduate of West Rowan High School and will graduate from Mitchell College, Statesville, in May. She is employed by Jack B. Wooten Trucking Company of Statesville. Mr. Frye attended North Iredell High School and Is employed by Statesville Concrete Company. The couple plan to be married July 7, at 3 p.m. at Providence Presbyterian Church in Rowan County. Mocksvilie, a degree in general science education. D i s a b l e d V e t e r a n s A n d A u x i l i a r y H o l d s D i s t r i c t M e e t i n g H e r e The Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 hosted the 5th District DAY and DAVA meeting Saturday, May 12 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. A covered dish supper beginning at 6 p.m. was enjoyed by D a v i e S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e D e g r e e s A t U N C - C h a p e l H i l l Three students from Davie County received degrees in graduation exer cises of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They are: Margaret Jean Shilliday of Advance a Bachelor of Arts degree.Susan Lynn Spargo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Spargo of Cooleemee, received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Lelia Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Rt. 2 Mocksvilie', received a Master of Library Science degree. approximately 75 members and guests. 'Die table decorations of roses, provided by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles and car nations, fashioned from colored facial tissues, made by the Junior Auxiliary members, lent a festive touch to the occasion. After supper, separate meetings of the chapters and auxiliaries served as an election for new district officers. Joel Stansbury of Salisbury and a member of Chapter 75 was elected as the new 5th DisMct commander. At the ladies election, Mrs. Juanita Laws of Winston-Salem and a member of Unit 9 was elected as new 5th District Commander. Mrs. Alfreda Johns of Kernersville Unit 36 was elected Senior Vice Coammander. Mrs. "Corky” Reynolds of Winston-Salem Unit 9 was appointed District Adjutant.Representatives from Mocksvilie, Kernersville, Winston-Salem, Hor- nytown, Lexington and Mount Airy, 6 of the 7 organizations that comprise 5th District, participated in this event.Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Ron RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE PROTEtTFION.............ANTIPERSPIRMT 5% Off-Reg. $I .69 M AGICUBES................................................................... SCHICK STYUNG DRYER FOR M EH ................... Model 336 Reg. $16.50 LADY SCHICK SPEED STYLER* •« •9. $25.98... *1.19 .....’ 1.49 ’ 12.99 *17.99 KAZ-DYNAMIST- co o i moisture vaporizer.....«19 0 9 Reg. $16.50 W WHITERAIN HERBALSH»MPOO ••••■• 120..R M .Ì1.93...........*1,25 ADORN-NON AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY • » « 1.5 9 ADORN-FIRIM& FREE HAIR SPRAY «|.69 ..............16 zo.-Famlly Slia.Reg. $3,21... *1.99 69* *1.19 TAME BALSAM &BODYCONDITIONER>...R>9 >t.’ i • 1 . 1 9 SU N G tA SSES ........................................................20 % OFF CEPACOL ....................................................................................*1.69 MANPOWER SHAVE CREAM By Shutlon**” $1.00 VALUE......... R«g. Lime or Menthol ^ EXCEDRIN lOO’s ........................Reg. $3.00............... *1.69 KODAK X-15 CAMERA OUTFIT ■ ••Reg.$23.95 • *15.99 NEW-TIMEX MINI-ALARM CLOCK • SPECIAL^ 19.95 EARTH BO RN ................ SHAMPOO -4 oz.-Trlal Slze-Reg. $1.06 , -4 oz.-Baby Shampoo $1.06 TAME CREME RIN SE E «™•o oz«*Reg. «71 Reynolds of Winston-Salem (Ron is N.C. Dept. Commander), Jim Allred of Concord, N.C. Dept Junior Commander, Mr. and Mrs. DeVaughn Ross of Hamlet (DeVaughn is 2nd Junior Vice Com mander), Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poteat of CharIotte( Alice is Dept. AuxUiary Adjutant), Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown of KemersviUe (Opal is Dept. AuxiUary Junior Vice Commander;, Charlie HoweU, MocksviUe, 5th District Commander, Mrs. Juanita Laws of Winston-Salem AuxUiary 5th District Commander, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overcash of MooresvUle and many others too numerous to list. At the close of the meeting a simple memoiral service was observed in honor ot a departed comrade, Henry Markham, who was a loyal, devoted and loved member of DAV Chapter 75. Beef Fat The color of beef fat varies with the breed, age and feed of the animal. It is not an indication of quality. Shady Grove PTO To Meet The Shady Grove School PTO wiU hold ite last meeting May 22, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Media Center.InstaUaUon of officers for 1979-80 wiU be the main item of business.A prograiii of band music wiU be presented by members of Shady Grove’s band students; after which the parents w'iU be invited to their children’s rooms to view work.The suite with the largest percentage of parents present wiU be given an ice cream party the foUowing day by the PTO councU. County Council Meets May 22 The Davie 4-H County CouncU wUl meet Tuesday night, May 22, at 7 p.m. in the County Office Building. The Council wiU discuss tbe up coming summer community service programs, 4-H Bloodmobile for June 18 and 4- H Benefit Show for July 14. Other items of business wUl include DUtrict 4-H AcUvity Day June 21, 4-H Camp June 25-30, 4-H Club Congress July 23-27, and County Picnic and Field Day July 31.Each club should send a member representative and an adult representative to help plan these activities. The program wiU consist of a couple of demonstrations from County Activity Day. Wilkins Drug Store M O CKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-2121 Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H aub had iU regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 7.Joe Tulbert, president, caUed the meeting to order and lead the pledges. Tracy Snow called the roll. Tammy Koontz had the devotions. New members are Wanda Ratledge and Beth Young. There were 20 members present. The program was given by Jack Koontz on Fire Prevention and Control. ThoM attending the Fire Safety Program were Teresa Ratledge, Stacy Walker, and Mark Koontz.RefrechmenU were served by Mrs. Sara Koontz and Mrs. Kay KoonU and the meeting was adjourned. Todd Cartner Reporter M o С k s v i l l e W o m e n " s C l u b I n s t a l l s N e w O f f i c e r s Members of the MocksvUle Woman's Club present at the May luncheon meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club were charmed by the program in- torduced by Mrs. Pat Latta. A ballet and acrobatic performance was brought lo Uie Club by dance students of Mrs. Sharon Helms of Clemmons. Little Miss Fravella Rovlnson performed a modem jazz solo. The two and three year old class performed delightfully to “I Love Somebody”. A most graceful acrobatic solo was presented by Miss Connie Parks.In the business of the Club, a note from Mrs. Sue James was read by Mrs. Fred Long, thanking Uie Woman’s Club for the contribution of $25.00 and clothes for Uie "Better Infant Program.” It was announced Uiat Uie summer institute for club women in the sixth district will be August 2 at Pilot Mountain. The President also noted that Miss Barbara Shore was the Sallie Southall Scholar ship recipient.Mrs. Betty HaU, Education Chairman, introduced the student guest of the month Miss Robin Michelle Weavil, daughter of Mrs. Jack Dwiggins of Advance, and Uie late Mr. WeavU. Michelle has been an outstanding student, participating in Future Teachers of America, French (Hub, Social Studies Club, FeUowship of Christian Athletes, Who’s Who among High School Students, Annual Staff and Business Manager of Annual as a senior. She plans to attend ForsyUi Tech after graduating from Davie High School.The Club was delighted to have Mrs. Evelyn Daniel back from her trip around the world. Mrs. lottie Groce reported on John Ellington’s visit to Davie County May 3 to the Museum Committee. Mr. Ellington, Director of the North Carolina Museum, said creaUng a museum would be difficult but is a worthy need for Davie County. He visited three sites wiUi the museum site committee and spoke to the total group involved with developing a museum on Thursday night. Several guests attended the meeUng. President Mrs. Frances Long in troduced Mrs. Virginia Morgan, Mrs. Lucy Hinston of Florida, Mrs. Carol Guinn, DisU-ict officer, Mrs. KaUe Grubb; and Mrs. Dassa Farthing.Hostesses for May were Mrs. Dot Smith, Mrs. Louise Dickinson, Mrs. Eva Jurgensen and Mrs. Frances Long. Mrs. Virginia Shutt presented a motion for the Club to contribute $50.00 to the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony. The local chapter performs a worUiy service for Uie elementary children with the Symphony playing a free concert for 4th, 5th, and 6th graders. The motion passed I ; New officers of the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club: First Vice President- Mrs. Betsy Cochrane; President- Mrs. Pat Latta; Second President- Mrs. Nancy Shanks; and ’Treasurer- Mrs. Judy Lovett Vice pi?i President-Mrs. Betsy Cochrane; In-coming President- Mrs K^Ue GriibibsЫ Dlstrict-Mrs! unanimously.Mrs. Katie Grubbs from Old Tovm read a resolution to establish “BraiUe Trails.” This resolution was presented by Mrs. and was adopted at State ConvenUon. After further reports from the Convention, Mrs. Grubl» instaUed officers for 1979-80. She read the duties of each office in poem form.InstaUed were: President, Mrs. Pat Latta; First Vice President, Mrs. Betsy Cochrane; Second Vice President, Mrs. Nancy Shanks; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Frances SmiUi; Treasurer, Mrs. Judy Lovett. m Mrs. Grubbs presented each neW^ officer with a gold ring for unity and a “Hang in There” scroll. A rose was presented to out going president Mrs. Frances Long, who also received a bar for her president’s pin from Mrs. Dot- Smith. Mrs. Long then presented in coming president Mrs. Pat Latta with ^ president’s pin. 9 i Mrs. Latta began her administraUon.' with anUclpation of a good year and the motto “If it can be done, we wiU do it and do it together.” ^^Carnival Of Melody’’ To Feature LocalSoloist^ The Salisbury-Rowan Choral Society will present its Carnival of Melody May 22 at 8:15 p.m. in Keppel Auditorium. This concert enUUed “The Best of Ten” wiU celebrate the tenth season that Uie Chroal Society has presented a pops concert. Prior to 1969 the Chroal Society had presented two sacred concerta a year. The name, Carnvial of Melody, was taken from the UUe of a selecUon sung on tbe first concert. We are repeating three selections from that first concert: “Up, Up and Away”, “Shenandoah”, and “The Way You Look Tonight”. Seven members of the original “ Carnival of Melody” are singing with us this year; Sarah Gantt Honbarger, Lelia Phifer, Mary Simmerson, Jim Cress, Bud ’Troxler, Jim Fry, and Everett Tucker. Of these seven, Sarah Gantt R e s c u e A u x i l i a r y H a s M e e t i n g The Davie Rescue Squad AuxiUary met with Mrs. Ronnie Couch. The meeUng was caUed to order by the president, Mrs. Judy Allen. Mrs. Alva Howard read from I CorinUiians, chapter 13, on Love and how to be loyal. She also read an article on “Mothers Oeed.” She closed with prayer.Mrs. Ruby O’Niel read the minutes of Uie last meeting. RoU caU and coUec- Uon of dues was taken. The Area District meeUng was held on AprU 22, at 2 p.m. with several at tending. The bake sale Uiat had been planned for May 11, at 9 a.m. was put off tUl a later date.A “Sunshine Basket” was sent to Mrs. Bessie Spry. In June one wUl be fixed for Mr. D.S. Ratledge.’The next meeting wUl be June 4, at the Rescue Squad Building, which wiU be famUy night, a covered dish supper. The meeting closed and refreshmenta were enjoyed by aU. Honbarger has never missed singing in a concert. Adding to the appeal of the program wiU be several dancing numbers in cluding “Somewhere, My Love”, and “That Old Black Magic” . Our Choreographer, Debbie Condry, and her partner, Randy Boger wiU also present dances to “Some Enchanged Evening”, and “The Shadow of Vour Smile”. Debbie Condry has appeared with us many times, first as a dancer in the David Vaughn ’Troupe, and later as C3ioreographer with Connie Smith. Her dancing partner, Randy Boger, is a high school student from Mocksvilie who also appears as a soloist with the Choral Society. Special solos include Nancy Hege and Letty Smith in “Up, Up and Away”, Ruth Johns and Randy Boger in ‘"The Way You Look Tonight”, David Ciore in “Shenandoah”, and Letty Smith in “Mood Indigo”. Margaret Heck Tucker wUl be our performance accompanist along with a L a s h l e y s V i s i t W e s t e r n C a r o l i n a The EpsUon Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at Western (Carolina University extended a warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley when they at tended Alpha Xl’s annual Parents’ Day on AprU 21st. The day began with a program for the parents in which graduating Seniors and new sisters were honored. The alumni presented a Founder’s Day program, and pledge awards were presented for scholarship, best scrapbook, and best all-around pledge. The day was concluded with a buffet dinner at Court HUI Inn in Sylva, and a speech was given by one of the founding sisters of the Alpha XI Delta chapter at Western Carolina. Their daughter, Debora, is a member of Alpha XI Delta at Western. She was elected “Sister of the Year" by her .sisters. smaU combo featuring John Diehl,. Bass, and Don Mead, percussion.' Another one of our instrumentalist this year wiU be Sandy Hoffman. Sandy^ making a return engagement, first appeared wiUi us as back-up tee "Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In” w M I' he was stiU in grade school. This yeai^, plays for “We’ve Only Just BegUn” and ' “Scarboro Fab:”. Also featured th ii‘ year wiU be Clyde Young on trumpet; joining us for ‘The Birth of Uie Blues”.' Thaise Bedford Honaker wUl direct ttie group as she has for aU the years^ “Carnival of Melody”. «J 'Tickets wUl be avaUable at the box' office the night of the performance, and wiU be $3.00 for adulte, and $1.50 for students. A recpetion wiU foUow in the Crystal Lounge for the cast and audience. L o c a l S t u d e n t s A r e f ' C a m p b e l l G r a d u a t e s WlUi addresses by Dr. Charles Malik of Lebanon, at 72 one of the principal elder statesmen of the world as a former president of Uie United Nations Generj^ Assembly, and by Dr. Norman Wiggins, president of the college, Campbell CtoUege concluded May 8th its formal graduation of its (barter Law- School class, during the general exer cises of ita ninety-Uiird spring com mencement.Of 204 successful candidates for undergraduate degrees the foUowing w ^ from the Davie County area: Dani^.l Franklin Smith of MocksviUe and Marshall Thomas Kurfees of Ckxileemee.Smith graduated Cum Laude and was. Uie recipient of the J.P. Gardner Social Science Award. - . BuyingPork M When buying pork, look for cuta witlr4‘ relatively smaU amount of fat over the outside and with firm, grayish-pink meat. For best eating, the meat should have a small amount of marbling. P h a rm a c is ts B ill F o s te r & B o b R a u c h S a y - 7(Ю Wilkesboro St., Mocksvilie, NC. Tel. 634-2141 American Type 4-4-0 W a r d N i c h o l s a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h ■r = a . 'O' WEST 3rd. AVENUE SAT;.0?5 1-EX.NeTON.N.C. - ^ ^ CLOSED MONDAY Cuttom framing by Tiotman’i of Wintton-Satem_____ F R E E M a r ig o ld s I want to send you a free iMiuquet of flowers to cele brate the advent of Spr ing.But, there are two condi tions: First, that you prom ise to bring me at least one of your flowers here at the pharmacy; and second, that you mubt grow the ilowers from seed, which 1 will glad ly provide for the asking — "But that a seed perish, no flower can be." offered !.So, for a more beautiful l^harmacy, clip this edi torial and ask for Seeds, e/o Clipping Service, Box 5031, Raleigh, NC 27650. I'll send you a free packet of marigold seeds while sup plies last. Tel. 634-2141 Your Pharmacists, W$ A p p n e iat» Your B u»Im ì §i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY Crotts - Davis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Juanita, to Clyde Jackson Davis, Jr. of Cleveland, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Route 9, Salisbury, N.C.The bride-elect attended Davie High School and is a graduate of Rowan Technical School. She is employed by Carolina Rubber Hose Company in Salisbury.Mr. Davis is a graduate of West Rowan High School; and is employed by the Carolina Rubber Hose Company in the engineering and research department. The wedding is planned for Friday, June 8th, at Concord United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. G r a v e s - H e n d r i x V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Patricia Frances Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves of Mocksville, and Samuel Kimbel Hendrix, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of WytheviUe, Virginia, were married Saturday, May 12, at 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. George Auman, church pastor, and the Rev. David Hendrix, bridegroom’s brother, of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix, organist, presented a program of wedding music! Mrs. Vance Riddle kept the guest 4 register.Ms. Nancy Williams of Mocksville, was the bride’s only attendant and served as maid of honor. Ushers were Robert and William Graves, bride’s brothers.The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Chowan College. She is employed by Walden’s Book Store in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of WytheviUe High School. He is aUo a graduate of the Ringling School of Arte, Sarasota, Florida; and is self employed.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will be at home at 3850 A. Huntingreen Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. RECEPTIONImmediately following the wedding, the wedding par^ and guests were entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Graves.Mr. and Mrs. Leo WUliams greeted the guests.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Larry Harpe, Mrs. Burt Broadway, Mrs. Richard Ireland, and Mrs. Monty Manduro. REHEARSAL DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix were hosts at a rehearsal dinner, Friday evening. May 11, at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, honoring the bridal couple, wedding party and close friends. A four course diimer was served. Mrs. EUa H. EUis of Route 1, Advance was honored Sunday, May 6 on her 67th birthday with a dinner givea by her children at her home. She received many lovely gifts.1116 ChUdren and Uielr famUles attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster of Lexbigton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DuU of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T, Ellis all of MocksviUe and Mr. Steven EUis of Advance. Also attending were Frances Ellis and Clark BaUey of Advance. Mrs. Ellis Is proud to say she now has twenty-four grandchildren and seven great grandchUdren. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Patty Graves was feted at a bridal shower, Friday, May 4, at the feUowship haU of the First United Methodist church. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ann WUliams, Mrs. Gen Duncan, Mrs. Nancy Auman, Mrs Shirley Cottle and Mrs. Sarah Wood. Upon arrival, Miss Graves was presented a corsage of yeUow mums. Refreshmente consisting of ham roll ups, open-faced sandwiches, pickles, nute, minte, decorated cake squares and bridal punch were served to the fourty- five gueste attending. Special gueste attending were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. William Graves, her grandmother, Mrs. George A. Beaver and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Ireland: Around About MOTHER’S DAY LUNCHEON Mrs. T.C. Frye and Opal entertained with a Mother’s Day luncheon at Uieir home on Gwyn Street Sunday May l3Ui. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frye and Chrissi, Concord, N.C. Mrs. J.C. Braxton, Greensboro, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle, Gene Riddle and Mrs. Sallie Riddle, Advance, Route i Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle, Advance, Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs.Avllon Frye of Mocksville. ATTENDS CONVENTION IN ILLINOIS Ginger and Oils Holt, Jr., of Rt, 2, Box 248A, MocksviUe, local Diamond Executive Distributors of Rawleigh Products, recently returned from a rewarding three days at the Sixth Annual International Rawleigh Executive Distributor Convention held at the Wagon Wheel Resort Hotel at Rockton, Ullnois. The hlglillght of the annual meeting was the celebration of Rawleigh's 90th Anniversary at world headquarters In Freeport, IHInols. This special event celebrated the past, present and future of Rawleigh and its independent distributors. While attending the gaOierIng of Rawleigh leaders from across the word, the Holts were presented an award recognizing their outstanding business achievements of the past year. The convention was attended by Rawleigh executives and distributors from Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States. HAS GREENSBORO VISITOR Tolbert I. Stroud, Jr. of Greensboro, N.C. was a Wednesday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. at Uielrhome on Maple Avenue. COOK-OUT AT EATON’S FARM ‘The North Davie Ruritan Club enjoyed a famUy cook-out at Eaton's Farm, Monday, May 14. Lewis Jones served as chef with the help of L.H. Downey, Richard Pierce and Charles Eaton. FIRST GREEN PEAS REPORTED Mrs. J.C. Collette of YadkinviUe Road, MocksviUe, Is the first to report that she has already picked 30 quarts of green garden May peas from her garden. Mrs. CoUette planted the peas in February whUe the snow was stUI on the ground. 6 -M ONTH M O N EY M ARKET CERTIFICATES 9.459% MINIMUM *10.000. Annual rate is effective from May 17,1979 through May 23,1979 Subject to change at renewal. Federal rtgulatloni prohibit compounding of Interest and require a fubitintlil Intereft penalty for early withdrawsi RRSt FB)BtAL SA/ING5 Main Office) » 0 N. Cherry St. Branch OfflcetI 490 Hanei Mall 3443 Robin Hood Rd./ 130 S. Stratford Rd. 28IS Reynolda Rd. / 3001 Waughtown St. Mocktvllle Office: 215 Qilther St. Mrs. W.R. Jordan, who is the mother of eight Uving chUdren, and one deceased, was honored by her chUdren, Sunday, May 13, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Paul Jones of Garner Street, with a Mother’s Day dinner. She was presented a mother’s ring with nine stones, representing the birthdate of each child. Attending and enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Lois Cleary, Mrs. Ladeen Gaddy. Mrs. Elsie Ellis, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Lorene Phillips, Mrs. Doris WilUams, Mrs. Ruth. Brannock, Clyde Jordan and their famlUes. Mrs. Jordan wiU be seventy-one years old In July and makes her home on Cartner Street in MMksvUle. K e l l i i E r i c k s o n R e c e i v e s D e e r e e Guilford College awarded 249 bac calaureate degrees and 14 two-year associate of arte degrees during commencement exercises May 5. Graduates inlcuded; Kelly Ann Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Erickson of MocksvUle, received a B.A. degree in political science. Q u i l t E x h i b i t O n D i s p l a y S u n d a y I n F o r s y t h L i b r a r y A quilt exhibit is being sponsored by Forsyth County PubUc Library on Sunday, May 20. Various types of handmade quUte wiU be displayed. The exhibit wiU be open to the public from 2-6 p.m. at the Headquarters Library, 660 West Sth Street. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s H o l d M e e t i n g The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the feUowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 54 members and one visitor, Mrs. Frances Ridenhour, attending. President GranvlUe Spry, presided. Following tbe business, plans were made to hold a covered dish luncheon during tbe next meeting which is Monday, May 2». The purpose of tbe special lun cheon wUl be in honor of the Rev. John Edwards, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, who wiU be re-assigned to another church next month. The group was entertained during the program by the Cooleemee School Chorus, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and MU(e HendrU.The club extended tbeir sincere appreciation to aU thoae who participated in Ihe bake sale last Saturday. W i r Pollard - Ricco Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel PoUard, Sr. of Route 3, MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Denise, to Dr. David Isala RIccIo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Ricco, Sr., 96 Hughes Street, East Haven, Connecticut.Miss PoUard Is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently in Nursing School at the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Dr. RIccio is a 1974 graduate of Emory University, AUanta, Georgia and a 1978 graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem. He Is an intern at the hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven, Connecticut. Davie Music Club Meets Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Lockhart, South Carolina are the proud parente of Uieir third child, a daughter, Amanda Paige, bom on May 11 at Spartanburg General Hospital. The baby weighed Bibs, and 6ozs. and was 20 inches long. Amanda was welcomed by two sisters, 5-year-old Andrea and 2-year-old MeUssa. Matemal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam J. Zimmerman of Ad vance. The paternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendrix of Fork. The baby’s maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance. Mrs. Hendrix is Uie former Janie Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. George Isom CUnard of Birmingham, Alabama announce the birth of a son, Joseph Dempsey, born Friday, May 11, at 1:20 a.m. at St. Vincent Hospital.Tlie baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 inches in length. Grandparente are Mrs. Dempsey Clinard of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. McDoweU of TrussvUle, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dale Burton of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Kristy Nicole, bom Easter Sunday, AprU 15, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. at birth.Grandparente are Mrs. Mary E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton of Advance, N.C.Great grandparente are Mrs. Alpha Lawson of Advance and Mrs. Abbey Bodfford of LewisvUle, N.C. The Davie County Music Club met on Monday evening at the Davie County Library. Following a very short business session, a recital was presented by studente from the piano classes of four piano teacher members of the club. Birth Mr. and Mrs. James H. LyUe, Jr. announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, James EUlott, born Tuesday, May 1, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Dee Shores of 1121 YadklnvUle Road. Paternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. LyUe, Sr. of Clemmons, N.C. Great grandparente are Mrs. Maggie Ledbetter and Mrs. Nora LyUe of Asheville, N.C. Mrs. LyUe is the former Lois Shores. RepresenUng Patrick Hicks’ class were Amy Ijames, Susan Mazat, Joel Raintree, Rebecca AngeU and Robert Hicks. From Mrs. John Carman’s class, Traci Youngberg, Martha Joyner, Susan Lagle and Greg Beck performed.Playing from Mrs. Wayne Long’s class were Karen MiUer, Charlotte Junker, Lynne and Karen Richardson. Concluding the program was the group from Miss Louise Stroud’s class, hicluding Lou Ann Browder, Kim Jones, Barbara Emly, Bradford Link. Sandy Stroud, Andrea McBride, Cynthia Brown and Tommy Browder. Members of the studente’ famUies and other relaUves were gueste of the club. Refreshmente were enjoyed at the conclusion of the program. ible CornRefrigerate corn as soon as : after it is picked. Com should 1 moist unUl used-not dried out. Select ears that are weU covered with plump, not-too-mature kernels. Light from the moon takw 1.26 Mcondi to reach the Cornatzer News Harvey Lee Starr is un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital.Aaron Carter returned hgme Friday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment for an infectcd leg for a week. Ava Barney has been confined to her room for a few days because of Ulness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gettyh Bingham and girls. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock HiU, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gray James of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. MUce Jacobs of Cooleemee. Mrs. Nan BaUey of Guar dian Care Rest Home In aemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potte and famUy.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotte and chUdren, Beth and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AUen were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and chUdren.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potte and girls, Eva and Ray Potto. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. AUen and girls of Farmington were Sunday luncheon gueste of Lena WaU.Betty WUUams, Ann and Norman Boger spent a few days recently in Hatteras fishing. They reported a good catch!!Roena Clontz has been confined to her room last week because of Ulness. Lane Lanier was a weekend guest of Evenda Sue Smith. Saturday afternoon vibitort of Mr. and Mr». Homer Potte were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Houston, Ga. and Vicky Potte and son, Gerick of WUliams Road. Mr. and Mr». Bobby Winter» and Brent. Alan Frye, UicUle BUU, and Undon Potte enjoyed a plane trip to Disney World over tbe weekend. "Vou need a itrong (tomach to digest good luck." Ruislan Proverb F o s l e r - R a n e h Pray Company W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t ^ J J o c ^ ^ DISCOUNT PRICE! On Film. Cameras & Photo Processing COLOR PRINTS from SLID ES 6for’1.94 3 SxlOCOLOR ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL COMPLETE WITH FRAME FOR 2 enlargements & Rent Our S t e a m e x C a r p e t C l e a n e r I earth. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1979 R e m o v a l O f U n w a n t e d H a i r E l e c t r o l y s i s Eyebrows and lips are the most popular places for electrolysis. Priscilla prepares to arch Vauda’s eyebrows through this method. Methods for the removal of unwanted hair have been Inexistence almost as long as man. Indian men, always famous for their smooth hairless faces, achieved this by placing two clam shells together and plucking hair from their skin. Techniques have improved through the years, and now an innovative method known as electrolysis is available to Davie Countlans. Davie Electrolysis Clininc, owned and operated by Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis, is equipped with the newest materials to assure permanent hair removal.Located above Foster Jewelers on North Main Street in Mocksville, the clinic is open Monday through Saturday for service and free consultations. Customers are scheduled on an appointment only basis. Co-owners of the Beauty Nook on Highway 158 east, Mrs. Dwiggins and Mrs. Ellis have worked as beauticians for approximately 12 years. R4tectlng on the opening of their second business, Mrs. Dwiggins said, "We view the opening of the electrolysis clinic as an extension of our present profession." “We are In the business of glamour and have always strived to achieve this for our patrons.”“People are more skin conscious today, and Vauda and myself view the clinic as a means of offering permanent hair removal in an effort to create a more pleasant appearance for a total look of glamour,” she said. Electrolysis is not a new method of hair removal, and was first discovered in 1876 by Dr. Charles Michaels of St. Louis. At present there are only 8 electrologists in the Davle-Rowan- iVauda ElUs (left) and Priscilla Dwijfjiins, owner of Davie Electrolysis Clinic discuss the technique which %ads to permanent hair removal. Now In Stock Locust Fencing •2 Rail Fence Easily Assembled «Easily Assembled • Heavy Duty Grade___________«Ready To Install Also Available- Landscape Tim ber M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y Houib: / : ÜÜ 5 : 00 () .III. fVloil.fli. Sui. /:3 ü Î7.0Ü |j.m . P h o n e : 6 Ja i> 9 lb 01 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET Forsyth county area. Mrs, Dwiggins and Mrs. Ellis are the first to provide the service in this area. Medical authorities agree that elec trolysis is the only positive, and permanent way to remove hair. A complete description of the electrolysis process Is highly technical, but basically , the direction of a tiny, split second Impulse into the hair root destroys it Instantly. A painless but involved process, only a slight sensation is felt. The hair root Is destroyed immediately. To become certified electrologists, Mrs. Dwiggins and Mrs. Ellis underwent training at the Henderson School ot electrology In Winston-Salem. Opened In 1970, the school reflects the increased demand for people seeking this service. Mrs. Ellis said, "Working in the cosmetic field we view our training as a means of offering full-service to our patrons. This popular process is one that up until our opening, was sought by local people In surrounding areas.” The most common areas for hair removal are eyebrows and Up, but larger areas such as arms and legs are also done. Unusual hair growth can be traced to heredity or glandular disturbances. Some types of illnesses, operations and medications may also be a factor. “We feel that the response to our service will be good since so many already travel outside the county seeking electrolysis, said Mrs. Dwiggins. “We are very excited about the 'ipening and see it as a means of offering omplete beauty service to patrons.”Anyone seeking further Information is rged to call 634-3312. Story by K athy Tomlinson Photographs by R obin Carter C e l e b r a t e 4 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Route 7, Mocksville, celebrated their 40th ' wedding anniversary at home Sunday, May 6. They have made their home In Davie County since 1938. S p e c i a l T a x C r e d i t A v a i l a b l e ^ T o C e r t a i n E m p l o y e r s Local S tu d e n ts C om pete ] n j^ U M ath C ontest Five students from Davie High School recently participated In a regional math contest given at Appalachian State University. Over 200 students from some 25 high schools In the region took the test which is part of a state contest to be given at Research Triangle Park this month. The top ten winners of the ASU contest will go to the state finals at Research TViangle Park. This is the first math contest given on a state-wide level and Is being sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction Math Division and the N.C. Council of Teachers of Math, Students from Davie were Chuck Stone, Harold Smith, Michael A. Mur phy, Robin Brock and Tom Sell. Blanching BlancMng is a term used in home canning':'It means heating vegetables by Immersion in boiling water, steaming, sauteing, or stewing to inactivate en zymes capable of causing quality changes in foods during freezer storage. A special Federal tax credit is available to North Carolina employers who hire individuals who are members of seven specified target groups, the Internal Revenue Service has an nounced.The credit, called the Targeted-Jobs Tax Credit (TJTC), Is based generally on wages paid between January 1, 1979 and December 31, 1980 to qualified employees first hired after September 26, 1978.The credit Is 50 percent of first-year wages and 25 percent of second-year wages paid to each qualified employee. However, the maximum credit for each qualified employee Is $3,000 for the first year and »1,500 for the second year.The seven targeted groups are: -MenUlly or physically handicapped Individuals referred from qualified vocational rehablliution programs; -Individuals at least 18 years old, but not yet 25, on the hiring date and who are members of economically disad vantaged families;-A Vietnam-era veteran who is under 35 years of age on the hiring date and is a member of an economically disad vantaged family; -Recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments;-Persons who receive cash payments for at least 30 days from state or local qualified general assistance programs; -Youths who are at least 16 years old, but not yet 19, who have not graduated from vocational or high school and are participants In a qualified cooperative education program; and-Ex<onvicts of a felony who are members of economically disad vantaged families and are hired within five years of release from prison or date of conviction, whichever is later. For unemployed individuals to become certified, they should contact their local Employment Security Commission of North Carolina office. That office may Issue a voucher to the Individual explalnhig to a prospective employer that the Individual may be eligible for certification. To receive certification, the employer should complete the declaration on the voucher and return it to the Employment Security Commission. More detailed Information on the TJTC is contained in Publication 906, “Targeted Jobs Tax Credit and WIN Credit,” available at IRS offices. Also, information can be obtained by caUing the IRS toU-free number 1-800-822-8800 any weekday. (Occasionally, this telephone Une is monltorled to ensure courteous and accurate response). S m all Grain Field Day Is M ay 23rd A smaU grain field day wIU be held at the Piedmont Research Station In Rowan County on Wednesday, May 23, 1979. The program wIU begin at 10 a.m. and end at noon. All Davie County farmers and interested persons are Invited to attend this field day.The program wUl include observations and discussions of research plote which wlU contain the foUowing— ad vanced breeding lines of wheat, oats and barley that could eventuaUy produce new varieties, varieous rates and dates of nitrogen appUcations on wheat and barley, official variety test for wheat, oats and barley, spring planting of wheat, otats and barley which WiU show why spring plantings are not suggested for North Carolina but can be grown in case of an emergency, any diseases which may or may not be present and ryegrass control in wheat and barley.For additional Information, contact Ronnie W. Thompson, Associatie Agricultural Extension Agent, at 634-5134. B eek eep ers B u s Tour Is Saturday The Davie County Ex tension Service is coordinating a bus tour for beekeepers on Saturday, May 19. The tour WiU be to a commercial apiary in Albemarle, North Carolina, that produces queen bees, package bees, and honey on a comercial basis. The tour wiU depart at 8 a.m. and return at 2 p.m. Reservations for the tour are $3.50 per person, first come, first serve. Anyone that is interested in going on the tour should contact the Davie County Extension Office In the County Office Building, for reservations or more detaUs. W iD M O d E M O C K S V I L L E N o w L e a s in g Excellent Shopping Center Facilities n _____________________________________«ofjr .....•■sia ' I VVIIIdw O ak Centre* offors ,i lot to biisint’ssfs inUTL-stfd in expiindinj’ loailly intim M pidl\'-}’rinvin^.iri’ci. StM tejiiCiilly liH'iitfd nn I lij>lnviiy 601 lu-twL'cMi 1-40 .ind M ncksvillf, pliiise tw o nl VVilUiw O iik C entre is currently u n d e r ci)nstriictii)n lind is d u e to he cnnipleted in June, 147y. T he C e n tre 's leasiibie .ire.is will r.in>;e Irnni 1,000 tn 20,000 stjuiire leet, w ith p arking for 400 c.irs. V Iocksville, C o u n ty Seiil ol D.ivie C ouniy, ir. o ne ot the lostest j;row - in^ cities in N 'orth C arolin.i. In 1940, th ere w ere only 3 m .inuUH- turin>; pliints. Ncn\', th ere are close to 35. W ithin ^ 25-m ile radius ot th ecih ', Ihe total p o p u latio n toda\' is 330,(100. A nd, it's still >;rowin>;. . It N'ou're tliinkinj; ol expansion, o p en up siiop at W illow O ak C entre. W hat a place lo grow ! WILLOW^OAK I S MOCKSVILLE For complete information, write or call: S f ie lt o n Companies Commerci^U Indufttri^l Developed P.O. Box 875 King, N . C. 27021 919/722-2829 0 Vanilla It the dried fruit of an orchid. L o c a l S t u d e n t s G r a d u a t e F r o m C a t a w b a Four students from Mocksville earned the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba College Sunday, May в during commencement exercises held In Keppel Auditorium of the College- Community Centre on the Catawba campus. There were 135 members of the senior class. The commencement ad- (¿•ess was given by Dr. Thomas C. McGinnis, director of the Counseling and Psychotherapy Center In Pair Lawn, N.J. Dr. McGinnis is a 1946 graduate of Catawba and was given an honorary Doctor of Letters degree at the May e exercises.liiomas Albert Chaffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin of 318 Depot Street, and resides with his wife, Deborah, at 614 Wilkesboro Street. He graduate from Davie County High School, and majored in Elementary Education.Dennis Craig Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Reid Michael of Route 4, and a graduate of Davie County High School. He majored in Business Administration, Economics, and Administrative Office Management. He was also a Dean’s List student. Paul Donald Taylor is the son of Mrs. Eunice Black Cox of Martinsville, Virginia, and the late Mr. Paul S. Taylor. He now resides with his wife, Adrian, at Route 4, Lakewood VUlage. He is a graduate of Morehead High School in Eden, and has attended Elon College. He majored in Business Ad ministration.Fredia Voncelle Williams is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Foster Williams, of Route 4, and Mr. Charlie Thomas Williams of Mocksville. She attended Davie Higb School, and was a Psychology major. Miss Williams was a Dean’s List student, was named to Who’s Who Among Students in American CoUeges and Universities, was'Junior Representative on the May Court, played Varsity VolleybaU, and was President of the Wantu Wanzurl Club. She was also a member of Woodson HaU House CouncU, Interclub CouncU, the Psychology Qub, was a member of the school magazine staff, the Senior Class President, a Resident Assistant, the Secretary-Treasurer of Uie Student Government, a member of Phi Epsilon, and Homecoming Queen. In addition, she was a member of the PsI Chi Psychology National Honor Society and a Senior Representative to May Court________________________ The minimum adult require ment of water is about a quart of liquid per day. L . ' . J J Thomas Albert Chaffîn Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFrORD. THURSDAY. MAY 17. I‘)7P 7R Preparation s M ade For Dennis Craig Michael Paul Donald Taylor Freída Voncelle Williams Sp eech And H earing Clinic To Be O ffered This Su m m er The Easter Seal Summer Speech and Hearing CUnic wUl be offered here in Davie County for the second year in a row. The program, funded by the North west Easter Seal Society and offered in cooperation with the Davie County School System, was a great success last summer and expectations are high again this year. The clinic wUl provide Intensive therapy for people with severe speech, language, and hearing handicaps who either receive no therapy or receive therapy during the school year and have high probabiUty of regression. The cUnic wUl run from June 25,1979, to August 3,1979. Screening wUl be held on Saturday, May 26, at the Davie County School Admlnlstratioh Office on Cherry Street, and wUl take approximately ten minutes. Persons in terested in receiving a screening ap pointment (required for enrollment) should contact Terry Jones at 634-5921. RAISE NOW A GAME...The various proposals for a salary Increase for teachers and state employees now have all the appearances of one big political game. The state’s top three pollUcal leaders have each taken different positions on the amount of increase Uiat should be given to state employees and teachers. Although the three have emphaticaUy denied any pollUcal motivation for their parUcuIar stands, appearances would offer evidence to the contrary. And unfortunate as it may seem, appearances often make or break the elective office-seeker. Governor Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, and Speaker Carl Stewart are the three star players in the game. Former governor Bob Scott is apparently standing rather impatiently on the sideUnes. Gov. Hunt kicked off the game sometime back when he caUed for a 5 percent pay raise (plus a 2 percent longevity and fringe package) for st«ie employees-lncluding teachers. Noting Uiat the request was somewhat less Uian Uie 10 percent teachers and state em ployees were asking for. Hunt insisted Uiat his request would have to remain wiUiin wage and price guidelines set by Uie federal government. Neither Green nor Stewart seemed ready to chaUenge Hunt’s request at that time. Instead, former governor Bob Scott was Uie first to cry foul. Citing needs In educaUon and double-digit inflaUon, Scott chaUenged Hunt’s plan for tax relief and called for substantial pay Increases and oUier spending. The next masterful stroke came at the hands of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green who has never been considered a close comrade of the state employees. Green was very much aware of rising pubUc displeasure over federal guidelines when he called for a 7 percent (plue 2 percent package) рту raise two weeks ago. Jn his announcement, Green readily'pointed at obvious discreptancies in federal in- terpretaUons of present guidelines. Many observers saw Green’s acUon as an effecUve means of isolating Stewart almoet totally from the pay raise question. Ordinarily Stewart might welcome such isolaUon except that he (Stewart) is very much In the running for Green’s office. Those same observers felt that Green had gained the upper hand in defending his present post and probably had made important inroads with state employees for a possible gubernatorial race against Hunt. Hunt answered with a letter from the Council on Wage and Price Stability that said any pay increase above Uie “5 and 2” would be beyond the federal guidelines.House Speaker Stewart, forced into acUon, decided to go to Washington last week to taUc with wage and price of ficials. NormaUy in agreement with most Hunt posiUons, the Speaker came back with what he called "several alternaUves" to the 5 and 2. Upon his return, Stewart met wiUi Uie governor (Stewart met at least 3 Umes with Hunt Uie day before going to Washington) and Uien announced that he was confident Uiat "something can be worked out that wUl do more than presenUy budgeted but stUl remain wlUiln Uie guidelines.” Stewart admitted that the alternaUves were extremely complicated and that it might be 10 days before a final choice Is made.Governor Hunt responded with a statement that said in part, “I want us to do all we can for our people in North Carolina. Teachers and state employees are hard-pressed and we wUl carefuUy consider any ways that we can increase Uieir pay consistent wlUi fighting In flaUon...but we must stay within the wage price guidelines...”Meanwhile, Uie Lt. Gov. had to be enjoying what appeared to be serious differences between two of his primary foes In any upcoming political race.At least one theory, however, discounted any differences between Hunt and Stewart whatsoever. That theory saw Stewart gaining additional money for teachers and state employees that Hunt could support-therefore eliminaUng much of Uie animosity developing between the governor and state workers. This way. Hunt could sUU appear steadfast in his fight against inflatlon-thus retaining any con servative inroads he had made into Green’s constituency. Of course Stewart would gain Uie appearances of being able to work wiUiin the system to obtain what others could not.Bob Scott, with no political office for legitimacy and litUe poUtical power from earlier days, remained on Uie sidelines.Clean Refregerator Don't be a leftover coUector. That advice comes from specialists wiUi Uie NorUi Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Other recommendaUons on keeping your refrigerator clean: keep aU foods covered and when food is spUled In Uie refrigerator, wipe it up right away so It won’t stain or cause odors. N orthw est Jr. Livestock Show & Sale In Ju n e Preparations are being made for this year’s Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale, held each year ¡n June at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds and spon sored by the Agri-Business Council of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce.Last year some 70 4-H youths from Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, WUkes and Yadkin counties entered their prize winning livestock. Surry’s Alvin Seal produced the grand champion sheet, purchased by Tom Kinney of 67 Motors, Pfafftown, for approximately $2,600. The champion individual hog was entered by Dick Cornelius of Yadkin and was bought by Iredell Livestock for $390. One of the highlights of the annual program is the big barbecue held just prior to the awards presentation and sale. Some 720 persons were served last year. Tickets for the dinner are available at county extension offices, the chamber of commerce and fairgrounds. Wake Hamrick of Integon Ck>rporation is chairman of the 1979 event, which includes judging from 1 untU 5 p.m. on June 13, and the foUowing activities on June 14; swine show 9 a.m.; steer show 12:30; barbecue at 5; awards presen tation at 6; and sale at 6:30. Jellies There are four essential Ingredients in making a jeUied fruit product - fruit, pectin, acid and sugar. ABOUT AS INCONSPICUOUS AS A HEARING AID CAN BE The Beltone Solo all-within-the-ear aici SEE IT AT BILTONE HEARING AID SERVICE Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowe’s Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 136 Oak wood Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 919-723-5253 I» Welfare Fraud Detecting Program Is Paying Off Based on the number of reports received by the Division of Social Services from county social services department on suspected welfare fraud during the past six months, increased efforts to detect fraud by the counUes and the state Division in the Aid to Families with Dependent ChUdren (AFDC) program are paying off. From October 1978 through March 1979, Uiere were 613 cases of suspected AFDC fraud reported to the Division's fraud unit according to Division director Robert H. Ward. The majority of the cases reported involved less Uian $500. There was an average of 72,000 famUies receivbig AFDC payments during the same six-month period. “In its efforts to see Uiat only Uiose eligible receive AFDC payments and in Uie proper amount, the Division started a computer ‘match’ with the Employment Security Commission to detect fraud. Tlie ‘match’ compares the AFDC roles with work records from across Uie state kept by the Em ploym ent Security Commission. The result has been an increase in discovery of AFDC recipients Uiat are working, or have worked, and have not reported their em ployment to their local departments of social services. The first Usting was sent to counties in July of 1978 and lists are being sent quarterly,” Ward said. He noted that many of the suspected cases being reported were detected by the ‘match’, but many others are being detected by special fraud units that have been initiated by the county social services departments. The State Social Services Com mission adopted a regulation last year that requires county social services departments to designate at east one person to be responsible for fraud detection."The Division is also participating in ‘Project Match - Cross Match”, a federal match which com pares North Carolina’s AFDC roles with the oUier 49 states. We also plan to begin mat ching with the state’s U nem ploym ent Com pensation recipient Ust in July. "With this Increased em phasis on fraud investigation and prosecution being pur sued at Uie state and county level, the chances of fraud going undetected will be minimal,” Ward concluded. A statewide conference wUl be held in June to provide specialized training for county social services staff members working in the area of fraud detection. The Division has a toU-free number 1-800-662-7030, for persons across the state to report suspected welfare fraud. "Young people, nowadays, im agine th at money is everything, and when they grow older, they know it."Oscar Wilde Change your cooktop to match your menu J E N N -A IR G R IL L -R A N G E \Г с :>I I I O Ü 'II ‘J l Jenn-AJr's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every needl In cooktops, choose the beauty ol snraoth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds I Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip ot a switchi The Conven tional cooKs your present recipes without change. Conve<^. your Jenn-Air cooks I . .... cooler and faster. IL ‘ ...^ 'W (Turkeys, roasts and - ^ hams cook at 60° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%l) OUI thowroom or phone tor Ihe brochure (teicriblng Jetm-Air’e compltle Uni ot rtn g it u td cooktapt. DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co.. Inc. At Ibe Oveihead Bridge MocksnUI«, N.C. Phone 63Ф2492 .T h e lo a n t h a t m p r a v e s y o u r h o m ^ B o sS r СШ 1 (IS O im p rD v e y o u r b u d g e t A t Branch Banking and Tmst, the customer’s the Boss. That’s you. And if your home needs redec orating, or an extra room, or more energy-saving features or the like,we think you deserve a loan that can do the job and save money.That’s just what the BB&T Simple Interest Loan does. Because it's ute fairest kind of financing you can get, allowing you to sign a note for only the amount j^ou borrow for the time you borrow it.W ith no interest added in advance.This means that, instead of paying interest on the principal throughout the term of your loan, you pay it only on the amount you s till owe.Which means your interest decreases as you pay off the loan. You can save money by making payments early, or by paying extra amounts at any time. There s never a prepayment penalty. And never a dehnquency charge.We are specialists in home improvement and FHA T itle I property loans for major improvements. We arrange payments structured to fit your needs. V isit any BB&T office and tell us what youd like to do to make your house a nicer place to Uve.We'll do our best to provide the Simple Interest Loan that’ll do the Job. Because at BB&T, you’re the Boss. D B B & T 8В - DAVIU COUNTY 1£NTI-M’RIS1- RECORD, THURSUAV. MAY 17. 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of In the regular May 7, 1979 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr and FYanlt Bell, Asst. District Attorneys: Larry Linwood Joyner, no operators license and reckless driving after dlrinking, sentenced to thirty days suspend^ for one year, $85 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Curtis Carte Simmons, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year. $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.Donald Grey Smith, Jr., reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost.Rex Gray Stone, reckless driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal; littering, cost,Robert W. Barney, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions, Edward Neely Brown, careless and* reckless, $25 and cost, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.Gregory Ray McCraw, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrrender operators license, other conditions, Gordon Defois Reid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost,Danny Lee Lewallen, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended tor one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days,Mickey Dean Gordon, three counts of possession of controlled substance, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs, sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, cost, probation for one year with special conditions; driving while license revoked and improper equipment, ninety days, Greta Hoots Williams, carrying concealed weapon, possession of syringe, sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year on supervised probation, cost, other conditions; possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal; possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. John Wayne Baird, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Glenn Wayne Byerly, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ray Hamilton Walsh, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.Danny Mark Draughn. desecration of private cemetery, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, other conditions; reckless driving after drinking, dismissed; contributing to delinquency and neglect of child, voluntary dismissal. John Donald Richardson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Arthur Franklin Williams, violation of driving prlveleges and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three days suspended for one year. $200 and cost, other conditions. Charlie Harding Blackwelder, non support, voluntary dismissal.Joe Bailey Beauchamp, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal. Albert Manuel Doub, careless and reckless driving. $25 and cost. Karl D. Krushnowskl, speeding 69 mph hi 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Richard Franklhi Sweet, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.Jimmy Lee Varnadoe, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year. $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Billy George Allen, assault, sentenced to niney days suspended for one year. ^ and cost, not assault prosecuting witness, other conditions.Curtis Ray Phillips, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Steven Ray Danner, reckless driving after drinking, improper equipment, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $85 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, driving while license expired, voluntary dismissal.Edmund Maurice Scott, unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Willie Brantley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Miles Bates, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.David Boggs, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Charles E. Hedrick, communicate threats, voluntary dismissal. Patricia Cox McCoy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joseph Leonard McDowell, com municate threats, voluntary dismissal.James David Vincent Deangelo. failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and improper registration, failure to stop for blue light and siren. 100 mph in 55 mph zone and speeding in excess of 55 mph while attempting to elude law enforcement officer, no operators license and reckless driving, bond forfeiture of $500.Marshall Conrad Robertson, exceeding sale speed, $10 and cost. Joseph Allen Kuydendall, operating motor vehicle while under tbe influence, no probable cause, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were ^sposed of in Magistrate* Court or paid by waivering court trial : David Lee Caudle, too fast for con ditions, cost. Pstay Ann Rice Ellis, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Donnell McFedden, mph in SS mph zone. $10 end cost Tilda Renee Scott, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient widtb for more then one lane of traffic. oo«t.Herman Paul Bozovich. Jr., speeding TOroph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Matthew Tucker Grille, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Dale Sills, exceeding safe speed, cost,Rex Allen Keller, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, James Allen Beard, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone and no inspection certificate, $10 and cost,Jane Ann Adams, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Edward Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Abraham Dearman, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Edgar Charest, exceeding safe speed, cost,Pamela Waggoner Childs, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Marjorie B, Collins, sp 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, David R, Fortin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Raymond Herman Gardner, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10and cost, Patti Leann Hedrick, exceeding safe speed, cost, James Carrell Hord, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Nicholas Anthony Lamanna, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Stephen Allen Miller, too fast for conditions, cost,Marcus Lafayette Lineberger, ex ceeding safe speed, cost,Melanie Marie Reele, too fast for conditions, cost,Rosa Brown Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Letha Holloway Stewart, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeffery Kent Shore, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steve Allen Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Fredrick Armstrong, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kay Gray, worthless check, make check good and pay cost, Dennis Gray, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Jerry Eugene Bürgin, exceeding safe speed, cost.Augusta Gail Artis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Printis Husten Barneycastle, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Martin Gray Bisanar, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vernon Lenard Allgood, improper equipment, cost. Barry Donald Doughty, safe movement violation, cost.Eric Russell Dowler, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edgar Franklin Dow, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Cobb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Lee Driscoll, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles S. Guignard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Faye Lyons Knight, exceeding safe speed, cost.Hubert Hallman, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tracy Allyn Joyce, exceeding safe speed, cost.Sharon Anne Kiser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ricky Joe Owenby, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Randall Prestwood. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Ann Cope Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost.Daniel Owen Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kevin Patton Swann, speeding 69 mph bi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Herbert Willis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Thomas Lester Whitley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Caci, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Betty Church, two counts of worthless checks, make check good and pay cost on each count.Larry Odell Renegar, exceeding safe speed, cost. Randall G. Hampton, fishing without license, cost. Brenda Gillespie Caldwell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald E. Harrington, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman Lewis Howze, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Daniel Long, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Dean Shaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Winfred Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Wagner, worthless check, make check-good and pay cost. Duane Donald McDougall, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kenneth Edward Keener, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joe Stephen Shore, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Shuford Williams, disturb peace, cost.John Lucas Armistead, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherry McClamrock Boger, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynn Wyman Benjambi, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pamela Hendricks Bolin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost. Bruce W. I^ n s . speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charlotte Virginia Cook, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Steven Grubbs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Odell Kimes, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone. $10 and cost. James E. Huddleston. Jr.. speedhig 66 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Benny E. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eftihlos ISpiros Karavias, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone. $10 and cost. David Edward Morris, speeding 67 mph in 55 m{^ zone, $10 and cost. Rex Alderman Maynard, speeding 70 mj^ in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.David Brady Morrison, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Martin Parks, safe movement violation, cost. Nancy Ray, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Karl Lee Osborne, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andre Staton, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. John Emory Sullivan, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger C, Stokes, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $io and cost. Clydean Sneed Sawyer, speeding 70 moh in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Miles Alvin Sizemore, exceeding .-lafe speed, cost. Frances Byrd Warren, allow unlicensed person operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. George Torrence Yocum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clara Sain West, exceeding safe speed, cost,Marshall Leroy Brooks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Roberta Ayers Autry, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy J, Blackwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, John Austin Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Timothy Edward Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Darrell Wayne Stumbo, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Edward Sloan, exceeding safe speed, cost. Annie V. Vincent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Reese Bragg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Betty Orrell Butner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jan Kirk Autrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Hice Bollinger, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jan Lanette Allen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Barry Defravio, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Alton FuUbright, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Earl Ray Forester, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. James P. Edge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Selina Diane Foster, no operators license, $25 and cost. William Duvall King, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Washington Jones, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Leon Leaper, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Worth Mosteller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clarence LeRoy Miller, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Lawrence Albert Lovette, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Leo Miller, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bruce Eugene Myers, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Charles Edward Riddle, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Berry Oldham, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rachel Miller Palmer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael James Sizemore, failure to display current approved hispection certificate and no registration, cost.James B. Swackhamer, following too close, cost. O perators L icen ses Are S u sp en d ed Motor vehicle operators licanses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending April 27th in cluded:Donald 0. Butner, 19. of Rt. 3 Ad vance, suspended as of May 4.1979 until July 3. 1979.Joseph H. Downs III. 29. of Rt. 4 Mocksville, suspended as of May 7,1979 until November 7. 1979. Bobby L. McLemore. 45, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, suspended as of May 4.1979 untU Nov. 4. 1979. Highway Patrol To Participate In 'Operation Care' During Memorial Day weekend, the North Carolina Highway Patrol will join a nationwide effort to reduce accidents on interstate highways. Called “Operation CARE,” Combined Accident Reduction Effort, the program will include strict enforcement of the national 55 mph speed limit and high visibility of troopers.According to State Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins, troopers will heavily patrol interstate highways during the holiday weekend, which b^ins at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 25, and ends at midnight on Monday, May 28. "In addition to being highly visible,” Jenkins said, “troopers will take en forcement action against motorists who fail to voluntarily comply with the speed limit and other motor vehicle laws.” Twenty-three persons died on North Carolina's highways during Memorial Day weekend in 1978, according to Jenkins. "We are hopeful that, with the cooperation of citizens and our efforts as part of ‘Operation CARE.’ this will be a safe holiday weekend on the highways.” The program is being sponsored natlonaUy by the U.S. Departments of Transportation and Energy and the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad ministration. V ehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in an accident May 9th on U.S. 601, 6.8 mUes south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1968 Plymouth operated by Claude Odell Bailey, 76. of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1977 Buick operated by Jack Brownie Hamlin of Bluefield. West Va.Stete Highway Patrolmaa-James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Bailey was proceeding west on the C hc^ HUl Church Road and stopped at the stop sign at the U.S. 801 intersection. In attempting to turn left onto U.S. 601. Bailey's car bit tbe left side of Ihe HamUn car. which was going north. Damage to the Bailey vehicle was estimated at $2S0 and $100 to tbe Hamlin Buick.There were no injuries and no charges in the 9:40 a.m. accident. Bacteria Since few bacteria thrive in acids, their destruction is easier in fruits than in vegeUbles (with the expepUon of tomatoes). ' ' D R U G S S S / 9 V / C £ •> S e L £ C r / O N ¿ [ S A W / lfe S C o lg a t e “ 89 7 oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE BOX OF 70 BAND*AID PLASTICSTRIPS $ Ч 191 BOTTLE OF 25 ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 7 9 WILSON FAMOUS PLAYER BASKET BALL $E99 Our Reg. $8,99 5 PKG. OF 50 GOODY POWDERS 8 7 SPALDING PIN FLITE GOLF BALLS $ E 9 7 Per Dozen5 CHEMOLD WOODEN TENNIS RACKET 3 9 9 2 4 * 8 KEYSTONE POCKET CAMERA OUTFIT flu o r Ig a r d MOUTHWASH $ 4 27 U N 0 F 3 PENNTENÑIS BALLS $ Ч 991 BOTTLE OF 130 FLIN TSTON E VITAMINS 0 4 7 Regular BOniEOFSO TYLENOL TABLETS 9 9 lloz. BODYON TAP SHAMPOO $ 4 4 71 NORMAL- DRY- OILY % 0Z. VISINE EYE DROPS $ I 07 50Z.MENNEN PROTEIN 29 DRY CONTROL 1 17 TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT $ |47 WITH BUILT IN FLASH NCLUDES; CAMERA FILM & CASE BUDDYL SQUARE SMOKER BBQ G R ILL » 1 3 9 9 6 0 o r O V E R ! R e c e i v e A 1 0 ’ R e f u n d - N o t A D is c o u n t B u t A R e f u n d O n A li Y o u r P r e s c r ip t io n s PCS USEVOUR CHARGE CARDS _____ArCROW m W* Reiem the Right to Limit Quantitist. Bo Dealer» Иааи. to m OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! MON.—SAT. 9 x 0 0 '9 i0 0 p .m . SUN.— 1t00*7t00 p.m. PHONI634-6213 Willow Oak Shopping Center THIS OPftR GOOD ONIY AT OUR BKANU NEW MOCKSVILLI LOCATION Over 250 students at ^^ock8ville Elementary School combined talents to present the program entitled “Dances Through The Years” . Here Suite 6 portrays the era of the B.oaring Twenties while singing the ever popular tune,"Red,Red Pohin”. A t M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r u Dances Through The Years # “Dances Through the Years” was presented by Mocksville Elementary students at a P.T.A. meeting held Monday night. Approximately 250 students per formed to recreate famous dances of popular eras. Performances took place at 7:30 p.m. at the softball field behind the school. Centered around the May Day celebration, children performed dances classic to each period. Featured were square dances, the Charlestown, twist and the ever popular disco. The children’s performances were further enhanced by escort onto the field by appropriate vehicles. Those par ticipating in the I920’s segment were escorted onto the field by a T-Model. The 50’s era was bi Chevrolet and the it in on a 1957 on a TR-7. Dressed in traditional blue jeans, straw hats and bandanas. Suite 5 students presented early American dances and the popular square dance. They promenaded around the field complete with intricate turns lo the tunes popular to early American times. The Roaring Twenties segment was complete with girls attired in dangling beads and frivolous dresses. The boys further carried out the theme dressed in knickers, bow ties and caps. They performed such famous tunes as “Red, Red Robin” and danced the Charleston with expertise. Performed by Suite 6, Laura Phillips acted as mistress of ceremonies. Escorted onto the field in a 1957 Chevrolet, Suite 7 presented the Fabulous ’50’s. Sara Odum began the segment with her rendition of the popular song “Splish Splash.” Students dressed in jeans, bobby socks, oxfords and other attire common to the period, danced the twist as she performed. With the girls dressed in skirts at mid calf and boys with greased hair, they captured the era of the Fabulous ’50’s with ease. Kim Salyer served as announcer for this presentation. Disco dancing of the ’70’s featured the impersonation of famous group “The Village People.” Girls were dressed in flowing dresses at mid-calf and boys in tailored slacks and brightly colored jersey shirts. They captured the craze of disco fever with their intricate turns and movements. Dancers performed to the popular song "YMCA”. Phillip Short served as announcer for Suite I’s performance. A dance to the tune of “In the Navy” was also presented. Susan Garwood, instructor and organizer of the affair said, “All students encompassing second through fourth grades have worked extremely hard for the presentation.“It is the major annual production given to parents by the group. Ap proximately one month’s work went into preparation and each suite was responsible for their routine.”“A special thanks, ” she said, “goes to the cultural arts committee for their helpful and supportive endeavors.” The evening culminated with the wrapping of the May Pole. Patsy Lyerly,Randy Hackett,Lori Brannock and Todd HoweU dance to the disco fever as the Village People perform in the background. DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-C Mau 17,1979 Photos by Robin Carter Story by K athy Tomlinson Sarah Odum dances to the popular song “Splish,Splash” during the 50 ’s segment. Sherry Smith and Janice Powell perform the Twist during the Fabulous Fifties. Dinah Beck and Bobbie Bower show the «leek movement« involved in disco dancing. Two of the four dance period« portrayed by Ihe group are captured bere. Ponnie Percival (left) «ing« the song “The >'ame Game’’ during the 1950'« «egment. Tamniie O Neal and Darrell Allen «liow their expertise while dancing the Charleston. 2C DAVIi: rOUNTY l^NTURPRISK Kl-CORl). TIlURSnAV, MAY 17, I‘i7<) N o r t h D a k o t a D o c t o r T o O p e n F a m i ly P r a c t i c e I n C l e m m o n s Dr. David Jaehning David C. Jaehning, M.D., 53, will begin a family physician’s practice in Clemmons, N.C., on Monday, June 14, 1979 after successfully conducting a similar practice at Wahpeton, N.D., for the past 27 years. His new office will be located in Suite No. 10, Andrew’s Building, Clemmons.Dr. Jaehning and his wife, Mattie, decided to re-settle in this area which had been closely associated with their ;backgrounds. Dr. Jaehning studied his last two years of medicine at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, graduating in Dec., 1948, and Mrs. Jaehning was born, raised and educated in Yadkin County. “We’re firm believers in the ex citement of accepting new challenges,’’ Dr. Jaehning said about his practice relocation. “My wife and I refer to it as a revitalization process and we’re looking upon this adventure as being a refresh ment of our life-style.”- Dr. Jaehning said “I’m looking for ward to bringing my brand of family medicine to Clemmons. Our concept of a family practice is that time is valuable Jo everyone. Time is Mother Nature’s way of preventing everything from happening all at the same time. Philosphers have written about it. Prisoners serve it. Clocks tell it and people waste it. “We’ll function in cooperation with our patients so we can all receive time’s maximum benefits. Our patient scheduling will allow the 2:10 appointment to be accomodated at 2:10. This can be done the majority of time legitimate emergencies excepted, if our patients will answer but a few pertinent questions regarding their problems when appointments are scheduled. We’ll always allow proper time to properly administer the attention each patient has a right to expect,” said Or. ■Jaehning.r ’ Dr. Jaehning family practice clinic will have the newest medical equipment to facUitate EKG examinations, and will Include procedures in X-rays, laboratory and physical therapy twhniques. Facilties will also be in- :duded for minor surgery and fracture repair treatments. Dr. Jaehning, a native of Twin Valley, Minn., received hsi pre-medical education at North Dakota State University, Fargo, N.D., and the at the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, Pocatello, Idaho. Before studying at Bowman Gray, he spent his first two years of medicine education at the Univerity of North Dakota, Grand Forks.FoUowuig one year of rotating in ternship at St. Luke’s Hospital, Fargo, He served one year of surgical residency at the same instutution. He began his family practice at Wah peton (North Dakota) after serving on active with the North Dakota Air №tional Guard during the Korean Conflict.Dr, Jaehning has been affiliated with the First District Medical Society of North Dakota, the Norlh Dakota State Medical Associnllon and the American Medical Association. He is an active member of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) and was instrumental in starting the North Dakota Chapter. He served as the state chapter’s president during 1959.Dr. Jaehning is a fellow of the AAFP and still participates actively In Its program assignments. He Is also a member of the North Dakota Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology, served as its president for one year and on the board of governors for three years. He Is also a Fellow in the American Geriatrics Society. Dr, Jaehning holds the American Medical Association Physician's Recognition Award for continuing medical education In 1971, 73, 75 and 77, He has been an active staff member of St. Francis Hospital, Breckenrldge, Minn., (serving the Wahpeton com munity) since 1952 and has served two terms as its Chief of Staff. He's been medical director for St. Francis Home, Breckenrldge, an extended care facility for 24 years. Besides serving on many stale medical board committees, he has been on the board of directors of North Dakota Blue Shield.His Wahpeton community In volvements have included serving on the board of education for 16 years (chairman for three years); school physician of the North Dakota State School of Science (a junior college) for 26 years; and memberships in the Wah peton (Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. He’s been a member of the Wahpeton United Mtheodist Church and has served on the board of trustees for 15 years, five years as its chairman. Mrs. Jaehning, the former Mattie Frances Williard of Yadkin County, holds a degree in nursing received at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. She also served as neurosurgical charge nurse at Baptist Hospital.The Jaehnlngs are parents of three chUdren with Gregg, the oldest, engaged in the insurance business at Wahpeton; Mark, and optometry student at Forest Grove, Oregon; and Candace, engaged as Uie marketing and sales director for a real estate firm, Denvei", Col. R ediand H om em akers M eet With M rs. Foster The Rediand Homemakers held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Berma Foster. Mrs. Marian Funderburk, president, called the meeting to order and devotions were given by the hostess. A reading on “Mother's Day’’ was given and an original poem entitled “Your Name”, written by Mrs. Foster was read. After several announcements of forthcoming events and a report on the District meeting by members attending, a report was given by Mrs. Helen Mc Daniel and Mrs. Verna HoweU on Uie recent trip to the Pennsylvania Amish area. They told of the beautiful coun tryside and of the different lifestyles of the Amish people. They also toured the Hershey (Jandy Factory and told of procedures in making the famous candy. The program “Preventive Nutrition” was given by Mrs. Ostine West. For this presentation she used very realistic plastic food and flip charts. The charts presented sample menus and helped us to understand that good eating habits can help prevent many iUnesses, in cluding the number one kUIer, heart disease, as well as help to control high blood pressure. People should be mindful of the foods that they eat and always keep in mind Uiat we need a nutriUonaUy balanced diet each day. The hostess served refreshments to Uie 11 members present. NEED MONEY For O U R M O N E Y T R E E O F F E R S F IN A N C IN G U P T O «2 S ,0 0 0 { Get An Eftimote Of The Cost —SEE US FOR THE MONEY— E a s t D a v i e J a y c e t t e s A r e H o n o r e d A t S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n Kelly Ward celebrated her first birthday with a "Winnie the Pooh” party at her home on Saturday. May 12. Her guests were her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Holly Lane, Mocksville, uncles Tony Cook, Scott and Brent Ward and Freddie Murphy all of Mocksville. They were served Ice-cream, potato chips, brownies, “Winnie the Pooh" cake and punch. She received many nice gifts. Kelly Is the daughter of Craig* and Teresa Ward of Forrest Lane. Mocksville. Stolen C alf Is R ecovered Charges are pending in both Davie and IredeU counUes against Melvin Pope, 19, of Iredell County charging him with the larceny of a calf from a Southern Dairies farm in IredeU County on April 20.The calf was recovered in Davie County on May 14. " 4 Laura Beth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brown, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, celebrated her 2nd birthday Saturday, May 12, with a party at Rich Park. Approximately twenty-five guests attended including her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brown of Route 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of Rt. 2, High Point, N.C. Refreshments of Rollercoaster birthday cake and ice cream was served. Larry Driver Is P em broke G raduateLarry Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Foster of MocksviUe and the late Lawrence Driver, graduated' Sunday from Pembroke State University, Pembroke where he earned his B.A. degree, majoring in history. A 1974 graduate of Davie High School, he WiU be employed in Long Beach for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger and sons, Brian and Jason, announce the birth of a son and brother, Kevin Talmadge, born on Tuesday, May 8 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 8 lb. 3 oz. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Route 7, Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are James W. Boger of Route 2 Mocksville and the late Alline C. Boger. Eight East Davie Jaycettes attended Uie NorUi Carolina Jaycee State Con vention in Winston-Salem on Saturday. During Uie Jaycette Business Meeting, East Davie was awarded cerUficates for having participated in projects for March of Dimes, Project Concern, Children’s Home Society, Burn Center and Muscular Dystrophy. Certificates were also presented to East Davie for traveling on behalf of North Carolina ! Jaycettes, for conducting an Individual ' Development course, and for supporting Uie organization’s newspaper, the State- Line Mate.During the Saturday afternoon “Awards Luncheon,” the East Davie Jaycettes received a Third Place Plaque in State Records and Recognition competiUon for presenUng the Patch the Pony program to kindergarten students, and a Third Place Plaque in Uie Out standing Local Chapter competition. East Davie was awarded First Place for conducting Uie Johnny Riddle Walk- a-Thon.Sue Johnson. Gaylene Cook and Linda Meadows won door prizes. On Sunday morning, Linda Meadows, outgoing President, and Hetty Reid, incoming President, attended the Local Presidents Club meeting, where Mrs. Reid was elected Secretary-Treasurer. REGIONAL DIRECTOR Linda Meadows, the immediate past president of Uie East Davie Jaycettes, was installed as Regional Director of the East Davie Jaycettes at Awards Luncheon. L to R. 1st row. Elaine I # G r o c e , . l a n i r p R n V A r lfa> *A n M v a m o>..^ « -I_______ . .r™ v^' 2nd row,’Sue Johnson. Hetty Reid,ijaylene Cook. Linda Meadows. Not pictured: Anita Pierce. West Central Region during Uie NorUi Carolina Jaycees-Jaycettes InstallaUon Banquet Saturday night. The West Central Region is composed of 20 Jaycette chapters located in the counUes of Davie, Yadkin, IredeU, Surry, ForsyUi and Wilkes. JAYCETTES BEGIN NEW YEAR The East Davie Javcettes began its 1979-80 year with a regular meeting at Uie home of President Hetty Reid, on Thursday, May 3. The calendar and budget for the new year were adopted. Project chairmen were named and the program schedule for the year was discussed. Guests at the meeUng were Linda Daughtrey and Kathy Bowden. S u z a n n e S a y s ... Charleston South Carolina, is a city unlike any other city in America. It is a naUonal treasure, where the priceless heritage of the past is preserved for the future.There is much beauty in Uiis old city. The musical chant of street vendors making their way Uirough cobbled streets, and Uie melodies of Uie city's famous church bells. There is someUiing here for aU ages. The middleton place Gardens and plantation, stable yards and watch first hand the day to day working of the 18th century plantation. You wUl enjoy the period houses, they are furnished with priceless antiques and maintained in keeping wiUi Uieir history. The brood- sun washed beaches of the famous low country, sea islands are play grounds for sun and surf set. Fisherman find trophy boss and blue fish feeding in the surf. There are also dolphin, saUfish and marlin beekon off shore for sports fisherman. The lowly old churches wiUi Uieir' unforgettable steeples. Their seafood and other foods will be a memory, it’s so deUcious fresh from tbe cool waters of the AUanUc. CSiarleston is a city of in finite grace and dignity. You feel so welcome that you want to go again! Recipes from the area: Davie GOP W om en M eet; D iscu ss P roject County I club i Amount of Annual Cash Monthly Payment Total of percentage Advance 60 l^onths Payments Rate $3,074.93 $76.00 .<54,560.00 16.75 4,045.96 100.00 6,000.00 16.75 5,074.43 124.00 7,440.00 16.22 6,063.44 146.00 8,760.00 15.55 7,000.00 166.83 10.009.80 15.08 $7,000.00 146.62 10356.64 14.63 SD Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 The Davie Republican Women’s met Tuesday evening. May 8th, at the courthouse for their regular monthly meeUng. For a fund raising project, a discussion was held for making a quUt. This was left open for further discussion at Uie next meeUng. "However rare true love is, true friendship Is rarer."La Rochefoucauld A remaritable feat of engineering Is the protection that nature has designed for the human brain. The hard, rigid skull encases three separate layers of membranes and the cerebrospinal fluid which surround the brain. These can better absorb shock and blows than can the delicate— and irre p lac ea b le- nervous tissue. In designing a perpetual motion machine, engineers can learn from nature. The human heart beats 60. to 80 times a minute during a lifetime which may last over a century. The work done each minute by the heart it equivalent to lifting a 70-pound weight a foot off the ground. the clue from nature, engineers have designed motorcycle helmets wilh a hard, protective outer shell surrounding a softer, more flexible inner lining. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation points out that in case of impact, a helmet can absorb the shock and damage that could otherwise injure the liead. Drivers who wear helmets are heading in the right direction. Old Fashioned Chicken and Dumplings 1 3 or 4 pound hen 1 qt. water 1 tbsp. salt 1 cup flour2 tsp. baking powder1 tsp. salt cup milk Cook giblets in 1 cup salted water untU tender, and save for gravy. Wash hen and place in covered ketUe with water and 1 tablespoon salt. Bring to boil. Then simmer until tender, and leg bone moves easily. About 2 hours depending on size of hen. Let cool in broth. Remove chicken from bones and cut in large size pieces. Keep warm in a little broth. Sift floiu* and baking powder and 1 tsp. salt. SUr in milk. Have broth boiling point and drop dumplings batter in broth. Cook uncovered 10 minutes add chicken. Cover and cook 10 minutes more. Remove 10 serving platter. Thicken broUi left with 1 tbsp. flour. Mix wiUi Vi cup mUk. Stir untU consistency for gravy. Add chopped cooked giblets, using extra broth they were cooked In if needed. They are delicious and cooked Southern syUe. Nut Cake % pound butter2 cups sugar 6 eggs 4 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder tsp. salt 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 wine glass of whisky 1 qt. nuts 1 pound white raisins. Oeam butter and sugar. Add eggs one at a Ume, beating thoroughly after each addiUon. Sift together dry ingredients and add to mix ture, add whiskey, nuts and raisins. Bake in aweU greased and floured tube or loaf cake pan at 350 degrees for 1^ hours.Pineapple Cheese Salad 1 enve ope plain salad gelaUn 1 tbsp. sugar V* tsp. salt2 tbsp. lemon juice1 cup crushed plnapple Two-thirds cup cream cheese (or grated) cup cream Put ¥* cup cold water in a bowl and sprinkle gelatin on top. Add sugar, salt, Vi cup hot water and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and pineapple. Place in refrigerator and when it begins to stiffen, stir in cheese and cream (or evaporated milk) place in refrigerator unUl firm. Serve on lettuce.Hush Puppies 1 cup yellow com meal V4 cup flour V4 tsp. baking powder V4 tsp. paprika 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. sugar ^4 cup chopped onion Pour 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons boiling water into mixed dry ingredients. Add onions. Mix Uioroughly. Drop by tablespoons into 350 degree cooking oil. Cook untU golden brown. She Crab Soup 1 pound white crab meat V4 pound crab roe, chopped Melt Vi pound butter in a skillet, saute 4 chopped scaUions or onions and cook unUl tender. Add crab meat. Then crab roe. Let cook untU heated .through. Add 2Vi tablespoons flour to V4 cup milk and blend. Then add about 2 quarts milk or cream which has been heated. Add crab meat mixture to hot milk or cream. SUr until It Uiickens a little. Serve hot.Pot Roast 1 package frozen carrots 1 package frozen June peas V* cup mushrooms 1 onion 2 cups rice 8 slices roast beef, cooked 2 cups gravy Cooic vegetables as directed on packages. Saute mushrooms and onions in butter. Add to rice in a casserole. Place layer of drained vegetables then meat and add hot gravy. Good ole southern cookin! ___________________Suzanne W e ’re REALLY COOKING w ith V a lu e s ! Buy Carrier central air conditioning now and get tiiis$419«5*MagicCiief microwave oven for ¡ust $ 8 9 ^ Magic Chflf Model MN317Z-4. Full 650 wattti Full iUel Solid State Controit ‘Manufacturer's suggested retail price S A V E on cooling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One air conditioner. Our highest efficiency for super-low operating costs — plus unbeatable quality and durabllUy leaturesi a n d S A V E hundreds of dollars on a Magic Chef microwave oven, tool Note: Offer Good Throujh M«y 30, 1979 Only At Participating DMieri. Offer Restricted To Homeowners, Not Available To Builders. THE PREMIUM ROUND ONE Carrier’s finesti Call today. Don’t wait to start saving! Shores Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 158 East Of Mocksville N.C. Phone 634-5653 W e can’t control the weather. But w e can help you control its cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 - 3C W I N C A S H P R I Z E S I N S T A N T L Y i r ? M ? 3 I W M 7 Four o( S am e K ind I T h ree 1 Sevens Four Sevens You instantly win by matching 5 seven», S of any other kind, 4 sevens 4 of any other kind or 3 sevan. (three or four sevens or lour ol any kind do not have to be in order). Four of a Kind Three Sevens S 7.77 $ 1.77 S .77 TO TA LS 9,311 18,548 29,124 2,222 1 ; 247 1 . 124 1 ; 79 *6«Md upon ditlribution of 2.300,000 «•mt iiekftf i«r* rriM »•»k»» ******** Sup«r 7 Jtckpot if Iwing plav*d a( 30 p*tticip«tinf LowM Food Storai. Inc.. mvkati in North Carolini. Etch ticMi h « *n «ual, random chanca of winnìng an initant pritt up to S777.77. A pri<a fund •n an a n '.« « * amountof $73.000.00 hai baan anabliihad and in no avant will mora ihan ihat amount ba paia. Oama it ichaduiad lo latminata Auguit 18. 1B79, bui officially andi whan all lickaii ara difiributad or whan pri<a fund i< axhauitad, imichavar occurc firit. Oddi ara conatant bui numbar of winnari in aach cata«ory will b« updatad aftar tha firat 30 dayt of tha gama. ^ lììr ifti^ ^ M à r t LOWEST FOOD P R IC E S ANYW HERE 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1979 WHEN IT COMES TO SAVING MONEY ON YOUR TOTAL W EEKLY FI TO HELP YOU THAN WE DO...AND WE DO IT ALL WITHOUT SAC! WE INVITE YOU TO COME BY AND SHOP WITH US THIS WEEK AND EVERYDAY LOW PRICES & SUPER SPECIALS...WE KNOW YOU’L L ' P a s s t h ( T e l l a F r i e n d A f FUNK & WAGNALL’S ENCYCLOPEDIA $089 £■ EACH VOLUMES 20& 21 NOW ON SALE! O P E N S U N P A Y 1 ^ - ö P ^ Ä Ä * ü j l U 12 PK.FLAVORICH POPSICLES 179 16 oz. PREAM C R EA M E R ............................... QT. J.F.G. M A Y O N N A IS E ................... 12 oz. JIF PEA N U T BU TTER .... 12 oz. KELLOGGS C C C F L A K E S ...................0 0 ^ STRAINED BEECH NUT BABY FOOD 84' CORN 3 0Z. ARMOUR PO TTED M E A T ------- 5 oz. SWIFTS O / " f n C VIENNA S A U S A G E 2 / 7 3 ' 1 LB. PRIDE O S A L T I N E S ......................¿ / n -ga- QT. HEINZ KETCH U P 5 OZ. BOTTLE HEINZ 5 7 S A U C E ................ 12 OZ. HEINZ BROWN OR CHICKEN G R A V Y ....................... 13 0Z. MASTER BLEND « 4 Q 3I C O F F E E ....................’ TWIN PACK PRINGLES QQl PO TATO CH IPS . n “ *' SINGLE PK.PRINGLES C O C PO TATO C H IP S. .0 0 ^ 40 0Z.JIF C O R 'i PEA N U T BU TTER IOV4 oz. SARA LEE 9 Q PO U N D C A K E. . F O R 13V2 oz. HOUSE & GARDEN n « ‘"a • • m I / 11 oz. ANT & ROACH S 4 I / I J 7 R A ID ............................................... ^ - ¿ C ^ 1 2 0Z. LIPTON ICED T E A M I X .................93* ENV. LIPTON FAMILY il P ICED T E A M I X _______ 4 5 * 4 oz. UPTON J Q LO -CA L T E A M IX . . . * 1 6 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE « A A Q IN ST A N T C O FFE E . . . * 2 ® 30 LB. PACK PURINA DOG CHOW 18% o z. DUNCAN HINES ASS’TCAKE MIX Iy o u ^v l H in 11 EBBSBSB PURINA DOG CHQW 640Z. WISK LAUNDRY ■ 15V2 OZ. DEL MONTE VDETERGENT ■fruit COCKTAILli^'" 89 k uromir m U nEM M •»«Sis- , 32 OZ. LISTERINE $009 (2 5 ' O FF LABEL N > « $ 2 28 I 3 a r d e n F r d RUIT COCKTAIL FOR FOOD STAMPS MORE AT THRIFTI MART VEUUQW n iir if t i^ ^ M a r t LOWBST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE Q U A N TITY R IG H TS R E S E R V E D ...N O N E SO LD TO D E A LE R S ... G A R D EN FRESH G REENONIONS LA RG E B U N C H E S ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1979 - 5C é ID BILL, NO ONE IN THIS AREA DOES MORE =ICING DUALITY,VARIETY,SELECTION, OR SERVICE... IM E ADVANTAGE OF THESE AND MANY MORE m i TO GO OUT AND TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR... . W o r d i t O u r L o w P r i c e s ! • • • SAVE. 7 9 « FIESTA DINNERWARE START FILLING YOUR SAVER CARD TODAY! EACH FIESTA STAMP 99С WITH >3.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE Iy o u s a v e Д Я Я Ш Я № П № 1 YOU SA V E I 69 9 C T .S C H IC KSUPER II$009 40*-OFF 49 OZ. TIDE 4 7 D E T E R G E N T .......................^ I ^ 131/iOZ. DUNCAN HINES MOIST & EASY n O f i SN A C K C A K E MIX. . . . 9 3 ^ 10 oz. TROPHY SLICED O / C A C S T R A W B E R R IE S .. Z /d 9 ^ 9 02. BOWL COOL W H IP ................... 8 0Z. MAXIM IN ST A N T C O F F E E .. 1 LB. FOLQERS ALL QRINDS BA G C O F F E E . 12 oz. 7 0Z. FA VO R 10 oz. BOX100Z. BOX 6 9 ^ TU C C R A C K E R ...................8 9 ^ 89* RUFFLES REG. $ ^ 1 5 OR SEASONED ^ PO TA TO CH IPS i A ftliiitibЯ pain. 0 ¡Í F o rin i''^ WHEN IT’S TIME FOR OUTDOOR FUN, COME ON OVER AND CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF PICNIC SUPPLIESICE CHESTS, PLATES & CUPS, LAWN CHAIRS, BARBEQUE GRILLS PLUS ALLTHEFIXINSTO MAKE ANY PICNIC AVERY SPECIAL OCCASION! S i M М О Й Е P BROUN ................ ' - ^ HORMEL 12 OZ. «41 n q S IZ Z L E R S ....................................... JESSE JONES 1 LB. FOOT LONG « 4 7 Q HOT D O G S ...................................^ r ® VALLEYDALE 12 oz. Т П Г FUN B U D D IES...............................7 9 ^ VALLEYDALE 12 oz. SANDWICH r r n r B U D D IE S...........................................7 9 ^ 1 LB.CUP OLD HICKORY Q Q B A R B E Q U E ................................... KRAFT 1 LB. «i4 QQ LONG HORN C H E E SE ______ KRAFT 12 OZ. INDIVIDUAL О Q W R A P C H E E S E ........................ FEET, EARS, TAILS PORK PARTS LB 5 9 C: OSCAR MAYER 12 OZ. LEAN & TASTY BEEF OR PORK BA CO N S T R IP S Щ Ж OLD FASHIONED 1 ^ HOOP C H E E SE MRS.PAULS9 0Z. I n S H S T O K S . ® MRS.PUALS 71/4 OZ. LIGHT BATTER n S H H L L E T S . HORMEL CU RE 8 1 H A M . 99' го н зя я в 13 0Z.SIMILAC0R SMA INFANT FORMULA 6 5 32 OZ. BOTTLE LUX LIQUID , ,(20' OFF LABEL) iM _ m $ 17 im MitUNisb ' Ш touCkM musrI LUX LOWEST POOD PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES GOOD THRU 5/19/79... ОС D/WIl; roUNTV KNTl Kl'RISl: RliCOKD. TIIHKSDAY. MAY Heart Tournament Winners The 1979 Champions of the North Carolina Heart Assoeiation- Northwcstcrn Bank Tennis Tournament held last week in Davie County are shown at right.They are: (front row l-r) Tracey Staplplnn and Jill Amos, women’s doubles; Tammy Allen, women's singles, mixed doubles. Back row (I-r); Kevin Armbrecht, men’s singles; Dickie Vogler. mixed doubles; Jack Naylor and Sam Cozart, men’s “B” doubles. Not pictured: Joey Everidge and Aaron Miller, men's doubles.These players all earned the right to compete in district competition by winning the local tourney at the Hickory Hill Country Club courts May 5 and May 6.The district competition will be held in Statesville this year May 19 and 20. Winners there, except the “B” evenU, will play in Chapel Hill in June for the State Championships. Others representing Davie County In various categories will be Oren Heffner and Jeff Wells, men’s 45 doubles; Grady Day and Ron Gantt, men's 35 doubles; Gloria and Marsella Matthews, women’s 35 doubles; Diane Phelps, women’s “B” singles; and Darwin Hollar and Rachelle Waldie, mixed "B” doubles. All local winners will receive trophies. The local Heart Association thanks all participants who played or helped with this event, which raised almost $300 this year. i:Штшшшттттшштш Library News by Divld Ferguswn Library Director Rain Delayed Events Rescheduled This Saturday Night For Bowman Gray Races The third event of Bowman uray Stadium’s NASCAR stock car racing season, delayed a week by rain, is scheduled Saturday night with a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest as an added attraction. Thunderstorms hit 10 minutes before race time last Saturday night, bringing the year’s first postponement for the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., had led qualifying trials for the third straight week in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division. .. Radford ran a lap in 15.129 seconds, a shade off the track record ot 14.495 he established April 27. ‘Track manager Joe Hawkins said Saturday night’s program will be the siime as the one rained out last week. It includes two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Stock event, and a is-lap -Blunderbust” event-for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars.In the “Demolition Derby,” drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. That contest, which litters the track with debris and wreckage which make fur ther racing impractical, will be last on the program.Defending champ Radford leads Winston Racing Series standings by a sbc-point advantage over Philip Smith of Kernersville. Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown, also seeking a repeat title, is on top of Limited Sportsman rankings with a two-point edge over Thomas Needham of Pinnacle.Monroe York of Yadkinville and Randy Gordon of Germanton are tied for the Street Stock lead. Roger Craver of Lexington is the “Blunderbust” leader. Practice runs wiil begin at 6 p.m. Saturday with qualifying trials at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:15. Every year, it takes tho moon .002 seconds longer to circle the earth than the year before. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f u n i o r B a b e R u t h B a s e b a l l S c h e d u l e Davie County Junior Babe Ruth Leaeue Schedule May 16 Mocksville II - Cornatzer Cooleemee ■ Mocksville I Farmington - Wm. R. Davie May 19 Cornatzer - Mocksville II Mocksville I - Cooleemee Wm. R. Davie - Farmington May 23 Cornatzer • Wm. R. Davie Mocksville II - Cooleemee Farmington - Mocksville I May 26 Wm. R. Davie - Cornatzer Cooleemee - Mocksville II Mocksville I - Farmington May 30Cooleemee - Wm. R. Davie Farmington - Cornatzer Mocksville I - Mocksville II June 2 Wm. R. Davie - Cooleemee Cornatzer - Farmington Mocksville II - Mocksville I June 6 Wm. R. Davie - Mocksville 1 Cornatzer - Cooleemee Mocksville II - Farmington June 9Mocksville I - Wm. R. Davie Cooleemee • Cornatzer Fak-mington - Mocksville II June 13 Farmington - Cooleemee Wm. R. Davie - Mocksville II Mocksville I - Cornatzer June 16 Cooleemee - Farmington Mocksville II - Wm. R. Davie Cornatzer - Mocksville I Home team listed first. Davie Is Tenth In Sectional Track Meet Davie High compiled 12 team points to finish in 10th spot in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association sec tional track and field meet at North Rowan’s Eagle Stadium last Friday night. The War Ealgles’ William Frost took fffst place in the 120 hurdles with a 14.94 time. In addition to the first place by Frost in the high hurdles, the War Eagles’ mile relay team finished third in a time of 3:33.23, Dennis Presnell placed fourth in the 880 with a time of 2:03.11 and Rex Allen was fifth in the shot put with a heave of 48-0. The top three finishers in each event will advance to the regional meet this Friday at Statesville. Hickory walked off with the team title, scoring 38Vi points. Kannapolis was second with 29V^. West Rowan and Salisbury each scored 24 and finished tied fourth. Complete team scores and placings were as follows; Hickory Kannapolis West Rowan Salisbury StatesviUe East Rowan South Caldwell North Iredell Freedom Davie County South Rowan Surry Central Lincolnton North Rowan Lexington East Burke St. Stephens South Iredell North Surry North Wilkes Hibriten Newton-Conover Avery County Complete individual results In events were as follows; 1 B ab e Ruth Leagu e | The Mocksville Babe Ruth League No. 2 Team defeated Wm. R. Davie, 11-6, in a game on May 9, but lost to Wm. R. Davie, 18-6, in a game last Saturday. On May 9 the Mocksville Babe Ruth League No. 1 Team played Cornatzer and gained a 21-2 win. Paul Gamer was the winning pitcher in the No. 2 team’s victory over Wm. R. Davie and Randy Barker had 2 home runs in that game. Barker also had 2 home runs in the game last Saturday. Barry Whitlock was the winning pitcher in the game that MocksviUe No. 1 team won over Cornatzer. As noted before, Monday at 7:00, the Star Trek episode, “City on the Edge of Forever”, will be shown in full color. Join Kirk, Spock, Scotty and McCoy as the “Enterprise” tries again.Again this year, Glenda Beard has organized a display of art by her students. Much ot the material on display in the multipurpose room this month is by novices, and It is all worth looking into.Do you feel lost? Do you have trouble finding your way? You can relax now . because the State Board of Tran sportation has released the 1979-80 North CaroUna Transportation Map and Guide to Points of Interest. This map is the most up to date state map avaUable and also includes hundreds of places of in terest. If you can remember the days when maps were free at the service station, please note that these maps are free and we have been given 200 to distribute.NEW BOOKS; .. The Maine Massacre, by Jan van de Wetering. An interesting detective novel whose protagonists are urbane Detective de Gier and his Buddhist assistant. Adjutant Grijpstra. As Wetering fans know these two are usuaUy chasing criminals in Amsterdam, but this time the Maine Coast is our setting. Mystery lovers who value characterizations, philosophy, and Intrigue wUl enjoy this book.. .The Morman Experience, by Leonard J. Arrington and Davis Bitton. Here is a weU written, topicaUy arranged book subtitled, “A History of the Latter Day Saints.” These authors are the first to have had fuU access to church archives and apparently they treat sensitive issues openly as weU as analytically. Useful for studying American westward expansion, the definitive Mormon history. . .Ghost Story, by Peter Straub. Number 12 on the NYT bestseUers list, this is an audacious contemporary novel of the supernatural. Set mainly in a snowbound village in New York, the terrifying alien presence in this case is called the nlghtwatcher or shapechanger, one who conjures what one wants to see: a dead brother, parent, or friend, or even a character from an unwritten book. A very highly recommended and scary book...Off the Wall; Championship RacquetbaU for the Ardent Amateur, by Charles Brunfield and Jeff Bairstow.Written by a legendary player, this is an introduction to a very popular game. In a sport where exercise is guaranteed and difficulty is not the problem it is in other racquet sports, it is stiU advisable to learn the game properly. AU the shots are covered in this one, as in strategy, conditioning, the rules, equipment, etc. ..Bright Flows the River, by Taylor Caldwell. Another bestseUer, this one by the author of such favorites as Dear and Glorious Physician and Testimony of 38Mi 29%2424 23 22 14 12% 12%12 9 9 9 44 3 3 2 2 1 1 U>e Shot out - Tr««nr (E u t Rewiii), 4M i HoHmin (E tit aurkf), OUon MJi-.rÆ'.oiïr-''*' ......Dlicut>Bredy(E*stPi . _R tttt (Hickory). UI>1W; Ltmmon (South Rowio), ............. Meihort (SalUbury . 114V^; WIiMn (Hickory), Ca dwell (Prtodom). jump J u lltn (Seutn U v ii CêldwII (FrMdom), 4Ì-UV4 Pop# (Hichofy), 4M ; Yowiw (Hickory), 4Ï-3; Jordon (Sollibury), 1 9 7 9 M i d g e t G i r l s S l o w p i t c h S o f t b a l l Date Mon. May 21 Time 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Location Rich Park Smith Grove Teams MocksviUe Sun spinners vs. W.R. Davie S.G. Fillies vs. S.G. Cubs Thurs. May 24 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Rich Park W.R. Davie MocksviUe Sun spinners vs. S.G. FUUes W.R. Davie vs. S.G. Cubs Wed. May 30 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Smith Grove Smith Grove S.G. Cubs vs. MocksvUle Sun spinners S.G. FiUies vs W.R. Davie Mon. June 4 8:00 p.m.Smith Grove S.G. Cubs vs. S.G. FUUes Tiiurs. June 7 6:U0 p.m.W.R. Davie W.R. Davie vs. MocksviUe Sun spiimers Mon. June 11 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Smith Grove Smith Grove S.G. FiUies vs. MocksvUle Sun spinners S.G. Cubs vs. W.R. Davie Thurs. June 14 S:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Rich Park W.R. Davie MocksviUe Sun spinners vs. S.G. Cube W.R. Davie vs. S.G. FUUes Mon. June 18 5:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Rich Park Smith Grove MocksviUe Sun spinners vs. W.R. Davie S.G. FiUies vs. S.G. Cubs "niurs. June 21 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Rich Park W.R. Davie MocksvUle Sun spinners vs. S.G. FUUes W.R. Davie vs. S.G. Cubs Mon. June 25 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Smith Grove Smith Grove S.G. Cubs vs. MocksviUe Sun spiniters S.G. FiUies vs. W.R. Davie Home team Ust«d first. Ja y ce e s Sp on sor Big Car W ash The MocksviUe Jaycees are sponsoring their first annual big car wash, Saturday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Central Carolina Bank parking lot. A charge of only five dollars per car will be nnade. Any young man between the age of 18 and 35 that wish to join the Jaycees are asked to drop by Saturday at the parking lot. There wUl be someone there to taUc with any interested person. E an es R eunion The 21st annual Banes family reunion wUl be held Sunday, May 20 at 1 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on hwy. 158. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. P lan n in g Board M eets M ay 2 4 The MocksvUle Planning Board wlU have its regular monthly meeting, Thursday, May 24, at the Town HaU office. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Hlab lump - Ctldtnill (FrMdem), t-ri « iM t (South Caldwtlll, m lit - , Bi«sln0or (KonnoDolU) and Vouno \ (Hickory), Coltter (North (rtdoia Pol« voult A. Chorlntw) (Best Row«n). 144; Rotbuck (North Rowon), tM ; Morton (South Rowan), IM ; J. Chortotton (Eoif Rowon), ИЧ: tte ~ Odom (North Irodtll) and Btn»on (Frao- dom), )2<0.ido - Wilkin» (Stata»vllla), 10.0S (f.tl In prtllm lnarlti); B09tr (Kannapolli), 10.14; Harndon (LIneomton)« )0J); Ma»hora (Sallibury), 10.9; Turnar (Stata- »villa). 10.42. .320 — Bogar (Kannapol(t). n.St; Harndon (Lincolnton). 23.M; Morrlfton (Hickory), » .If; He»ch (Watt Rowan), n.U ; Edwardi (Н1Ы-Иап). ».Tf.440 - Laach (Salltbury), S0.I3; HoKh (Wa«t Rowan), St.n; Horton (Kan> napollt). SI.IS; Bumgarnar (North Wtjkai), S1.44; Saund^i (Hibrltan), Mb - DavU (Surrv Cantral), 1:».43; .Elltoff (North IradalO, l;5l.»); Long (Surrv Cantral), 2:00.U; Praanail (Oavla CounW). S:0}.11; Flaming (South R9wan).Mila - Hutchlnion (Watt Rowan). 4:0.71; Bakar (North Iradalt), 4;П.Э9; Oraka (St. Staphan'i). 4:30.11; Coitnar (Lincolnton), 4:33.07; Caton (Hickory), Two mlla — Hutchlnion (Wait ,уь’*,жЧйг,,г';юг.'*й1(у; (Ulltburyl, li.St.IM low hurdloi - FrMinan (Ltt- Ingtonl, М.П; Harpor (SU tttvlllll. il.0; McOIII (H№luiry).%PI; Ruckw (tovth irM olll, 11.П; llooMKk (North llowoni, Two Men. Not as good perhaps as her best books, this one tells of Guy Jerold, a self made man who Is in a mental hospital after attempting suicide. He and his shrink from England, James Meyer, review the mysteries of life. . .The Bantam Great Outdoors Guide to the United State* and Canada, by Val Landi.Arranged by region, this giant guide to our country wiU be a boon to vacationers, whether they head to the Yukon or to the Pisgah National Forest. Bach state has an alphabetically arranged “encyclopedia” section and then a section on travel and recreation. Color maps top it off. . .Pressure Cooker Cookbook, by Editors of Consumer Guide. A complete book for the aspiring cook. The brands of pressure cooker are covered as are techniques. Many color photos help also. Recipes are arranged topically and there are test reports on the brands at the end. V ehicles In W reck On W ilkesboro Street A traffic accident occurred at 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 13, on WUkesboro St. in MocksviUe, involving a ’78 Renault driven by Susan Diane Stoneman, 20, of Burlington, N.C. and a '72 Chevrolet truck driven by Brian Lance Cottle, 16, of 509 Church St. in MocksvUle. According to the accident report filed by officer A.D. Adams of the MocksvUle Police Department, the Stoneman vehicle was traveling south on Wilkesboro St. and made a left turn into the path of the Cottle vehicle and was struck. No charges were fUed in the accident. Damage to the Renault was estimated to be $2,500 and to the truck $1,500.Ms. Stoneman and Cottle were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. W reck On U S 601 A traffic accident occurred Sunday, May 13 at 5:15 p.m., 2.5 mUes north of MocksviUe on Highway 601 involving a 76 Pontiac driven by Belinda Gaye RoUins, 18, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe and a pedestrian, Lester Leroy Owens, 44, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle. According to the accident report fUed by Trooper L.W. Bjorklund of the Hl^i- way Patrol, Ms. RoUins said she ob served a pedestrian waUcing on the right shoulder of the road. 'This pedestrian, Owens, then stepped into the path of the RoUins vehicle. Owens was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Freezing Food Packing materials for freezing foods should be chosen carefuUy. Molsture- vapor proof materials such as glass, rigid plastic and metal freezer containers are recommended. НШюгу, 1:31.4; Alavantfar Contrai. ’ mi raiay - SalUMry (M-^Hoit, ААамл, Laacti). 3:».41; парЫН. Т.9Ш ; Oavla. C ^ y , I:; з.м.я. To remove onion small from a knife and cutting board, rub them with salt and water. The M ore A ffordable S T E E L B E I T E D R A D I A L LIMITED WARRANTY A S LO W A S *39 0 0 BR78.13 DR78-14......42.00 ER78-14......44.00 FR78-14......47.00 GR78-14 .... 49.00 HR78-14. .. 53.00 Ou-i'op к t-»ri'iee T'oae v.fê«r »f'ly Ur n«re w«rrani«(] to ae' vrr to ‘rr r«ie . "r>orrn*i ute a ircád I 'e o‘ 30 ООО '""fs •'»'if'' patMngar ca* it >ou' i>'n ie ir>a «'Ain «vr^f ”-O'Cé^Cfb М»0'в ce vnr ЛООГ>С '-'■•i Оу"'ОР «ь On ргв-.Л". tatiùf' ot tria Ouniop rri.ie«Qr '.й'* * in ^"v 'fg Oumop ■ Two full width steel belts ■ Flexible polyester. cord sidewall* give a soft, silky ride ■ Wide groove* tor rapid water displacement ■ Handsome white sidewall «tyling FR78-15......49.50 GR78-15 ....52.00 HR78-1S......55.00 JR78-15......57.00 LR78-15.....59.00 rf itirt *1 «»«'»'droe *0' worn I'fe g<ve crafl't to»>a<o a eo"». rrt'dpi«» D.i-' op i"c coeecn M.ieagaUn'it r fr not >o'.c<»ed Tr\e Mtieeg« Unit C'>«rga гаампаЫу гг»(с-'ь cu"or’i reiaw p'ico:. Vpw par Юса' »#»•» ano mounting,charges fo' completi aaian». tea you' Ountop^ dae'ar CLEMMONS T IM a n d A U T O M O n V I l« M rla v llk ^ C lM iim e n a R o e d * a » in m ê iia » N .C . M t7 6 B -B 4 S 0 HOURtt DAILY SjOO^iOO. SAT. 0-1 W Q ê lC Я яш <«м м й*е 4«2 Country aub Rd. 768-1010, 768-1011 AU m a s iMCiUM • FtD. TAX • моиилис • BALARCINC NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT ENDAIUGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING- TIRE TRUING UAVIU euuNIV tNlLKj-KlMi RErORD, THURSDAY. MAY I". 1Ч7Ч ^ 7C ^ D a v ie G o lfe rs A d v a n c e T o S ta te C h a m p io n s h ip T o u r n a m e n t As the result of winning a sectional qualifying match at Sapona Country aub in Lexington on Monday afternoon, the Davie High golf team earned the right to advance to the state championship tournament to be played in Chapel Hill next Monday and Tuesday. The Davie team complied a score oi 301 strokes to gain the match victory over runnerup Alexander Central and seven other teams. Lowi medalist for the match was Davie’s Mark Packer who won that honor In a 3-way playoff with Trinity's Greg Brown and South Stanley’s Chuck Isenhour. All three of the golfers had finished the regular match play with 73’s. Individual team member scores for the Davie squad at the match In Lexington were as foUows; Packer - 73; Barry Whittaker - 75; Jeff Lankford - 75; David Gulledge - 78; and Charlie Bethel - 86. Only the four lowest individual scorers qualified for the trip to Chapel Hill. The complete listing of team scores for the Lexington sectional match were as follows: Davie - 301; Alexander Central - 308; Wilkes Central - 314; Salisbury - 317; South Stanley - 321; Concord - 328; Asheboro and Kannapolis - 343; and Ledford - 361. A d v a n c e T o S e c t i o n a l P l a u o f f s The Davie High girls’ softball team has captured the North Piedmont Con ference championship crown and now set to advance to the sectional playoffs. Davie will play Ledford Senior High School on May 23 at the L«dford Junior High Field at 7:30 p.m. The Davie girls will warm up for the sectional playoffs by meeting Forbush High School in a non-conference practice game at Rich Park this Thursday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. The Davie High softball team Is as follows: front row-Daphne Beck, Cindy Lanier, Deanna Thomas, Lisa Childers; second row- Garlene Bowens, Sharma Dulin, Rhonda Driscoll, Teresa Russell, Grace McDaniel; third row-Coach AUeen Steelman, Vickie Brown, Angela Riddle, Lori Young. Notpictured-Renae Jones and Wenona Gregory. FREE MOWERSI Buy any new Ford lawn tractor or lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you a matching mid-mounted mower freel Ford lawn and garden tractors 10-16 hp LOT (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 waik-behlnd mowers 20-21 in. mulching mowers and self propelled rear bagger mower FREE G RA SS CATCH ERSI Buy any new Ford riding mower, and you get a free S-bushel rear mounted grass catcher to match! Ford riding mowers S-8 hp RMT (2S-30 in. mower) $40.00 CASH PJSCOUNTSI We give you a $40.00 cash discount with your purchase of any new Ford walk-behind rotary tiller! Ford rotary tillers 3V4 - 8 hp RT (3.5 -8 gear and chain drive) Act now-Offer end« May 31,19791 Highway M l South Mockitrllit, N.C. D A V I E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T n Salute to AnglersThe 63 million or so Americans (including 20 million women) who fish the nation’s fresh and salt waters will be saluted during National Fishing W eek- tagged Fish 'n Feel Free— May 14 to 20. President Carter, an ardent angler, fishes on vacation. The majority of people who fish learned before they were 17. Children typically learn from relatives and friends. Fishing is a popular family tradition that the fishing industry and its international association, the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association (AFTMA), are working to preserve and enhance.More than $450 million has been collected from fishing tackle manufacturers as a result of an industry self-imposed ten percent excise tax placed on all equip ment. This tax on tackle sales is working to protect both Hsh and humans from pollution, as well as to improve fishing opportunities, locations and accessibility. The funds have been used to create more than 300 new lakes.The highlight of the week's activities will be the opening of the AFTMA International Sport Fishing Museum in Arlington Heights, Illinois. It will display a wide variety of equipment and mounted fish and will house an educational library. An egg loses more quality in ona day at room tem perature than in a week under refrigeration. H e n r u C o a c h - O f ‘ Y e a r : P a c k e r P l a u e r - O J - Y e a r Davie Places Four On All-Conference Team Four Davie High golfers have been named to the All-North Piedmont Conference Team for 1979 and Mark Packer of the War Eagle squad has been named North Piedmont Conférence Player-of-the-Year. In addition, Davie Coach Bob Henry was named coach-of- the-year In the conference. Joining Packer on the all-conference team are UavIe golfers Barry Whittaker, Jeff Lankford and Charlie Bethel. Other members of the all-conference team this year are Greg Brown of Trinity High School and Russ Miller of Asheboro High School. Bob Henry ...NFC Coach of the Year.Mark Packer ...All Conference ...NFC Flayer of Year Barrv Whitaker ...All-Confcrcnce »fife Jeff Lankford ...All-Conference Charlie Bethel ...All-Conference David Gulledge ...To play in tournament. Free Blood Pressure Clinic A free blood pressure clinic, sponsored by the Extension Homemakers Health Committee in Davie County, will be held Friday, May 18, in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building in Mocksvilie.Hie free clinic is being con ducted in conjunction with “Blood Pressure Month.” Davie Upsets Asheboro Southpaw Bart Reece pitched a one- hitter as Davie County’s War Eagles upset first-placed Asheboro, 2-0, In a North Piedmont Conference high school baseball game Monday at Rich Park In MocksvUle. Reece aUowed only hit, a sbcth-innlng bloop single by Tony Joyce, the ninth man in the Blue Comets’ batting order. Reece allowed one walk and struck out nine batters, upping his season record to 6-5.Davie got its two runs in the sUth Inning. Reece led off with a walk, moved to second on a sacrifice, then scored on David Bamhardt’s double. Barnhardt took third on a passed ball and scored on a tiirowing error by the catcher.Barnhardt had both of Davie's hits off Asheboro hurler Chub Little. He singled earlier in the game. 1 9 7 9 J u n i o r G i r l s S l o w p i t c h S o f t b a l l Date Mon. May 21 Wed. May 23 Thur. May 24 Wed. May 30 Thurs. May 31 Mon. June 4 Wed. June 6 'Thurs. June 7 Hi UTS. June 14 'Hiurs. June 14 Mon. June 18 Wed. June 20 Thurs. June 21 Wed. June 27 Thurs. June 28 Time Location 6:30 p.m.Rich Park 5:45 p.m.Farmington 6:iiu p.m.Rich Park 7:00 p.m.W.R. Davie 5:45 p.m.Farmington 6:30 p.m.Rich Park 6:30 p.m.Rich Park 5:45 p.m.Farmington 7:00 p.m.W.R. Davie 6:30 p.m.Rich Park 7:00 p.m.W.R. Davie 6:30 p.m.Rich Park 5:45 p.m.Farmington 6:30 p.m.Rich Park 7:00 p.m.W.R. Davie 5:45 p.m.Farmington 6:30 p.m.Rich Park Home team listed first. Teams MocksviUe Slammers vs. W.R. Davie Farmington Green Machine vs.ngt( MocksviUe Blue Devils MocksviUe Slammers vs. Farmington Green Machine W.R. Davie vs. MocksvUle Blue Devils Farmington Green Machine vs. W.R. Davie MocksviUe Blue Devils vs. MocksvUle Slammers MocksvUle Blue DevUs vs. Farmington Green Machine Farmington Green Machine vs. MocksvUle Slammers W.R. Oavie vs. MocksvUle Slammers MocksvUle Slammers vs. MocksvUle Blue DevUs W.R. Davie vs. Farmington Green Machine MocksvUle Slammers vs. W.R. Davie Farmington Green Machine vs. MocksvUle Blue Devils MocksvUle Slammers vs. Farmington Green Machine W.R. Davie vs. MocksvUle Blue DevUs Farmington Green Machine vs. W.R. Davie MocksviUe Blue DevUs vs. MocksvUle Slammers 8C - DAVIE COUNTY bNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 Local Woman Seeks To Aid Tornado Victims Mrs. Rebecca McKee EDITOR’S NOTE: Mrs. Rebecca McKee of Bermuda Run In Davie County recently visited the tornado-ravaged city of Wichita Falls, Texas. After returning to Davie County, Mrs. McKee felt so strongly about the tragic situation in Wichito Falls that she began to mobilize efforts here to aid the victims of the tornado In Texas.According to Mn. McKee, ministers of various denominations in Davie, Forsyth and surrounding counties will be aslted to designate Sunday, June 10, as “Wichita Falls Sunday" In their own congregations. A freewill offering will be collected to aid the residents of Wichita Falls.Persons Interested in this effort to aid Wichita Falls should contact the Rev. Paul Robinson, pastor of the Parkway United Church of Christ in Winston- Salem at (919) -723-1395. By Mrs. Rebecca McKee There was nothing that could have prepared me for the 'sight of Wichita Falls, Texas after the tornado. I arrived in Dallas, Texas on May 4th amidst thunderheads and tornadoes. Once In DaUas, I had to change planes and go on to Wichita Falls. As a child development consultant I travel over the eastern U.S. for Kaplan School Supply and the Chapel НШ Outreach Project. This was the first Ume that my job took me into Texas. The job in Wichita Falls was to train teachers to use assessment instruments with preschool children. Waiting in the airport, I struck up conversations with some Texans and and told them I was going to Wichita Falls to help train teachers who work with preschoolers. Most comments to me were to the effect “They need all the help they can get down there" and “They are in terrible shape after the storm." Even those statements didn’t forewarn me of what I was to see and hear during the next three days. Upon arrival, I stayed with a family in Widtita Falls because there was no' motel space available. All of the rooms were taken by families who lost their homes and construction crews who were trying to get the homes rebuilt.The first sight I had of the results of April 10th brought tears to my eyes. Before long I was seeing the aftermath of so much destruction that my brain resisted and couldn't accept what my eyes were seeing. The tears stopped and my eyes widened, yet I wanted to close them. It was like dreaming a nightmare and hoping to soon wake up. This couldn't be where a town used to be. It was i but rubble and uprooted trees, bend steel and crushed cars. Many of the houses that were left standing looked as if they had been sandblasted by the force of the debris. The only thing remaining of most homes (1,000 were destroyed) was an isolated wall or room on a con crete slab. I began to wonder just how many had died and thought there must have been hundreds from the look of the town. Perhaps this was the most amazing part of the story. Twenty-five thousand people from a population of 150,000 were without homes, but only 45 died. They called it “The Miracle of Terrible Tuesday" because of the fact that thousands of homes and buildings were destroyed at an estimated damage of nearly %232 million, but only 45 were kiUed.Quoting from the Wichita Falls news, this relatively low death toll “was because when a person was in a bathroom only the batliroon remained and when one was in a comer closet only that corner closet was spared!”The .majority ot people killed were those who got into their cars and tried to outrun the storm. The cars that I saw looked as if they had been put into a trash compactor. I learned a lesson that day~find shelter in a tornado and don't resort to a car.There was very little time to take cover. One man said, “We heard 'em say to take cover and I went out and looked and there it was!" Another man received along distance call from his sister as the storm was approaching, llie sister had no idea of the tornado and was chatting away. The man told his sister “I can't talk to you right now sis, I've go to get back in the closet, a tor nado's coming!" There are other comical things happening in Wichita Falls now. People are trying to laugh through their tears. As you ride along you see painted signs on parts of a house which might say “Gone With The Wind" or “Who said the Smiths don't throw wild parties?" as the roof of a house is gone. Other signs have messages on them to concerned friends saying "All O.K. Moved to—" or “None Hurt."There were other homes that bore great tragedy. One family lost their home and their two little girls-a loss far too difficult for me even to fathom.The first two days of the declared national disaster help came in the form of the National Guard, the Red Cross and others. Kentucky Fried Chicken sent semi-trucks with food and so did McDonalds. Those wh6 had not lost homes invited their friends to move into their spare bedrooms. As you rode past these homes you’d find garages full of the few pathetic belongings salvaged from the storm. The town lost its high school and junior high school. It also lost shopping centers and banks. One bank was completely' destroyed, except for the vault. Students are now attending school in double sessions.The Mennonites came and silently helped. They raised no flag and they asked for no thanks as they worked side- by-side with the other rescue efforts. Periodically one would see a proud ! raised among the rubble of a home I this would signify the owner's courage and desire to continue and rebuild.The storm itself started at 6 p.m. and was over at 7 p.m. on the evening of April 10. What took a lifetime to build was destroyed in an hour. One man stated, “I found my car about a block from where I bad parked it. Half of it was wrapped around a power pde and the rest of it.was scat tered down the road."Another person said, “We’d gone out to eat when the tornado hit our house. It was so weird. Half of the house was still standing and the other half looked as if a whole division of tanks had crashed through it."A World War II veteran made the comment “My trailer was blown apart by the tornado. The trailer park looked more like a battle zone than some of the shelled villages I remember seeing in World War II"One couple's story is even sadder. The couple did not live in Wichita Falla, but had come into town for the young woman's cake decorating class. 1110 couple saw the storm coming and knew that they must get out of the car and seek shelter. They made a dash for the shopping center, but were unable to get inside before the winds lashed out at them. They managed to hold onto a small tree outside the shopping center. However, the force of the wind tore them loose and they were thrown into a gutter. Later, as rescue squads began their work, the young couide was overlooked because, from all appearances, they looked dead and were not clearly visible because of all the debris on their bodies. The injured young woman raised a han4 and a rescue worker spotted her. The couple were taken to the hospital, but the young woman, at this writing, has had both legs amputated. Tbe debris embe$lded in her legs damaged them beyond saving. The man had both arms broken, but will live. There is Uttle'hope for his wife because the antibiotics are not working to combat the infection which Is ravaging her body. Weeks have passed, but the nightmare continues. The disaster declaration has provided the NaUonal Guard and the Corps of Engineers for cfeanup. Food had to be destroyed because of the rats coming into town and the Guard has also helped with this job. The Red Cross has left a smaU task force behind.The free food is gone and the clothes from the armory have been distributed. A few homes are under construction, but many people can’t get buUders or have Uttle funds to rebuUd them. The young couples and the elderly are hardest hit. Loans are avaUable to the vicUms and are percent. People receiving these loans must rebuUd what they had before. Some schools have sent money to the high school and some Chamt>er of Commerce groups have sent money to the Wichita Falls Chamber of Commerce. The news media have left the scene and Wichita FaUs is basicaUy alone Ucking its wounds and tiying to rebuUd. Most of us see a naUonal ¿saster and think “O, that's terrible! Glad it wasn't my home or family. Wish I could help, but it's so far away and the government wiU take cai^ of them." Out of sight and out of mind. Sure, I Uiought the same things, untU fate made me make a trip that changed my mind. The town of Wichita Fdlls is sick. It’s Uke an Ul paUent and it ie not ready for release from the hospital. It is in need of help, mental as weU as material.The Wichita FaUs paper published one UtUe note from an 8th-grade student of Austin Texas, that read, “This is just a UtUe note that I chose to write to tell you that I am reaUy sorry about what . happened. I know you must t>e greaUy sorrowed about your tornado losses. But please remember God loves you and He wiU take care of you." This seems to be important to Wichita Falla. Who cares out there, please teU us, they are saying.The storm was Wichita FaUs' biggest tragedy and is believed to be among Qie “worst five" tornadoes in the nation's history. Most people have Uie feeling “I don't know where to start!" There is a long road ahead, but there is a way to heIp.<The churches of Wichita Falls have organized the Interfaith Disaster Services, Inc. (IDS). The of IDS is to coordinate human piritual services and resources avaUable to the community through participaUng churches and reUgious Massive destruction characterized the tornado which strick Wichita Falls last month. organizaUons. IDS is a long-term, cooperaUve effori churdii .................of the concerned wiUi 1. relief, 2. ongoing efforts, 3. public in- emergency rehabUitation efforts, 3. publ formaUon, 4. volunteer coordinaUon and 5. pastoral care and famUy counseling. These services wUl attempt to fiU gaps not met by exbting pubUc and govern mental agencies.IDS wiU probably funcUon for a period of a year to eighteen months. Most of the funds for its services to thé community WiU be provided through naUonal bodies of various religious denominaUons. The Rev. John Muta*, who also lost his home, wiU be the chairman. DonaUons should be sent in care of him for IDS at First ChrisUan C!hurch, 3701 Taft, Wichita FaUs, Texas, 76308. Despite the loss of their homes, many residents of Wichita Falls kept their humor by displaying amusing writings on the remains of their abodes. Children’s records and the arm off of a doll are visible signs of the chaotic condition things were left in after the tornado passed throu^ the town. Local Students Awarded Dennis Draughon Scholarships At Mars Hill Wins Honors In Two students from Oavie County have been awarded the Dean's Scholarship at Mars HUl CoUege:Teresa GaU AUcins, a junior and fashion merchandising major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WUson Hicks and is a member of Uie Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Freddie Brewer IS Cutting Glass A g a i n ! . Minors Auto Glass Store Fronts Tubbing Enclosures -New Shop- e & B G L A S S Located Off Sanford Road In his Home. HOURS: After 6:00 p.m. Weekdays & Saturdays. C A L L -634-3966- FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS! Jones Jr., a Junior and a business administraUon major. He is Uie son of Archie V. Jones and Is a member of Uie Sigma Delta Pi, Ute intemaUonal honor society for Spanish majors. Writing Contest Dennis Draughon, a junior at Davie High School, recently received an honorable mention in the Good WriUng Contest spon-: sored by the North Carolina EngUsh Teacher AssociaUon (NCETA). Over 350 entries were received by Ute NCETA frbm high school students in the state. Draughon's entry, a short story enUtied is Academic," dealt wiUi problem of compeUUon for grades in high schools. The winning «ntries and Uiose students receiving honorable menUons were printed in the North Carolina English Teacher, a quarterly NCETA publicfttion.Draughon recenUy edited Der LIterag, a literary magazine for Davie High students. AU students were asked to submit Uieir creative efforts; various selections from 14 student» were finally chosen fcH* pubUcaUon. Draughon was assisted by Todd Kight, a senior, in the pubUshlng of ttie magazine. Money received from ttie sale of ttie magazine wUl be used to purchase books related to creative wriUng for ttie school Ubrary. This is one Honey Bee Uiat will never fly again (oUowIng the loriuido. Oranget and limoni yieic more Juice if ioafcad in cold watsr for awhiie.before iqueecing. "Everyone eompiaini of hit mamory, bui no ona Pom> piain* of hi* judgmant."La RochafoucauM YES WE DO! SQL 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 Y E S T H E Y D O I 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 . Companies The Travelers Harford Mutual Ohio Cafualty Group Bay State Occidental West American B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S INSURANCEAGENCY 503 Avon Street M o c k s v iU e . N C AOENTt DARREU EDWARDS L k e O u r E a s y M o n t h ly iVe/nium Financing Plans h- 0 ^ ^AMCt A ** P H O N E 6S4-210S » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1079 9C' P r e s e n t e d B u D a v i e D r a m a C l a s s In this scene, Hansel and Gretel’s mother expresses the importance of work and good behavior (left to right) Gretel, Barbara Ruby; Mother, Kim Waldie; Hansel, Dean Mabe. H a n s e l A n d G r e t e l In the famous children’s story. Hansel and Gretel are remembered as sweet children who are threatened by a wicked witch. The opposite is true in the Davie High Drama class production of the story. Performances are scheduled for Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Auditorium. In this rendition of the famous story. Hansel and Gretel are so mean that even the witch can't tolerate them. Begging them to leave her alone. Witch, in desperation, brews a magic potion that will turn the two wicked children into love birds. Her potion however, back fires when the brewing pot is accidentally over turned. Everyone is immediately turned to stone. Hansel and Gretel are very upset at the prospect of spending their time alone. They hope that by becoming good children their friends will be returned to a normal state. Through their efforts however, the children go to the other extreme. They become so sweet that once again, no one can tolerate them. Hansel and Gretel is the annual The fifth production under the production presented by the Davie High Drama Class. Thirteen students make up the cast. Since the play requires only seven characters, performances will be divided over the two nights of produc tion. Cast members are Witch; Deidra WiUiams, Michelle Mabe; Enchanter Karla Davis, Robin Crotts; Hansel Perry Brockway, Dean Mabe; Gretel Barbara Ruben, Darlene Whittaker Mother; Tammy Johnson, Kim Waldie Father: Stewart Teeter and Rabbits Lisa Bodenheimer, Elaine Fields. Todd Booher and Steve Fields are stage managers. Danny Lawrence, drama instructor and play coordinator said, “The drama class is smaller this year, but students have worked extremely hard to compensate for the size of the class.” “I feel that the public will enjoy“Hansel and Gretel” due to the humorous note carried throughout the play.” direction of Lawrence, the play culminates the students year of study in drama. Other plays directed by him while at Davie include Frosty the Snowman, Cheaper by the Dozen, Cinderella, and Up the Down Staircase. As in all other performances by the group, all scenery, props, and costumes were designed and created by students. Rehearsals have been conducted for the past five wpeks. Students enrolled in the drama class spend the majority of the year learning acting techniques, stage make-up ap plication and set production. They also study the history of drama and voice control and projection. “The annual play gives students an opportunity to exercise skills learned in class, said Lawrence. It provides a learning process plus an entertaining evening for those in attendance." Advance tickets can be purchased from any member of the cast or at Davie High School. Tickets will also be on sale each night of performance. Todd Booher puts the final touches on the set before the show opens. Hansel and Gretel look on as the Witch’s magic potion backfires and turns everyone to stone. (I to r)) Enchanter, Karla Davis; Father, Perry Brockway; Hansel, Dean Mabe; Gretel, Darlene Whitaker; Mother, Tammy Johnson; Witch, Michelle Mabe. (Photos by Robin Carter) i i T a k e T M t F F Radlal-Matic» only $ 1 7 9 9 each Offer good May 15-June 30 DEALER IMPRINT '<SsS3iSSS5iSSSSSS!SSSSB5SSSSSa Monro-Magnum'' 60 Gripper*95 DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. STORE HOURSi Mon. thru FridBy 7A.M. - 6:N P.M. WILKESBORO STREH MOCKSVIUE, N.C PHONE 634-2152 ICK' DAVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RECORD, TIIURSDAY, MAY 17, l‘)7‘> Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech by Rogers Whitener In recent years much has been written and said about the return of the "painter" or cougar to the mountains of Appalachia. The thought is enough to send chills down the spines of folks who live In isloated sections.But it isn't the threat of painters that bothers Valle Crucis resident Will Byrd. It's the reality of bobcats. Will, who resides several miles up the Dutch Creek Road, has been plagued for a number of years by \arious representatives of this member of the cat family who have eyes for his considerable collection of barnyard fowl.“Not my fowl, really," says Will. “They belong to the mizzes-she likes to keep them around for company." The “company," as Valle Crucis residents know, comes in considerable number and variety: all shapes and sizes of turkeys; an assortment of c h ic k e n s , la r g e ly Domineckers and Rhode Island Reds; a dozen or so ducks, both the wild and domestic; occasionally geese and guineas, to say nothing of hawks and owls who drop in without invitation. The bobcats were also uninvited. But they dropped by several nights in a row last winter with devastating results. During a period of three nights, according to Will, some thirty-four chickens came squawking from their tree perches into the jaws of a supersized male, his slightly smaller spouse, and three growing kittens. The modus operandi of the marauders was not difficult to fathom. Even those but slightly acquainted with the hunting habits of bobcats know that they are quite capable of climbing trees or leaping into lower branches. In this instance it was the male who climbed the roosting tree and drove the frightened flock to the ground and to their death. Those who survived were subjected to the same tactics the next night and the next until only a handful were left. As Will tells it, one survivor, a giant Rhone Island Red rooster, was so shaken by the first night’s experience that he refused to go back to the roosting tree again. “That old rooster was so scared," says Will, “that he wouldn’t go near that tree. Instead he started roosting on the axle of an old piece of farm equipment. He got by the other raids, but one cold night his feet froze to the axle PITTSBURGH Pa in ts W A L L H I D E ' LATEX FLATWALL MINT with the exclusive patented n/Bcrofh Proems’ • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power in most colors • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 "now " colors to choose from • Glides on smoothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up SAVE $ 3 0 0 off manufacturer's suggested retail price. ONLY GALLON Whitft and ttondord colors. CuttOfn*mlxod colors illghtly hightr. P IT T S B U R G H 'P A IN T S SUN-PROOF^ HOUSE & TRIM P A I N T • One finish for siding and trim • Resistant to dirt collection o Excellent color and gloss retention *SAVE*3“ , OIL TYPE *139 5 gal. Whitt с ird color». Cuitom*mix»d colore sllghtly highor. J J rT fil’d ¡ T m r n r i f i r ^ §) BUY ONE 4” I PAINTBRUSH » WITH PURE » CHINA BR ISTLES at retail pricej 1395 and get 8 114" NYLON BRUSH FR EE^ (with this coupon) ^ ilffl 0 0 0 0 0 B ^ ^ 0 ; PAINT ROLLER and TRAY Ideal for painting large (urfacei. Set at Iqw at . . . 9" $ J9 5 Caudell L umber Co. 1 2 3 8 B IN G H A M S T. M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 634-2167 and he lost both of them. From then on he waddled around on his two stumps until an owl reduced hom to a bunch of feathers one night!" A gentle soul, Will is generally at peace with the animal world. He is not one to begrudge a passing hawk or owl an occasional meal from his barnyard bounty. But thirty-four chickens lost in three nights!Before the week was out he had set his traps for tlie bobcat invaders, catching the family one by one and having them mounted as gifts for friends.The male, however, oc cupies a special place in the living room of the Byrd family trailer. Sitting on the center table, he appears to be ready to spring at the unsuspecting visitor, a maniacal snarl on his face. “That's the way he went out," says Will. “The trap had just caught him by his claws and he had pulled it up with him into the lower branches of the roosting tree. He was ready to pounce on me when I , shot him with my pistol."Made to look gaunt and hungry in the mounting process, the bobcat probably weighed in at close to fifty pounds in his chicken-hunting days. No time to worry about painters with a bobcat that size in the neighborhood.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 396, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Quality Day Care Programs To Be Made More Accessible Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary, Department of ' Human Resources, an nounced today plans for developing a statewide day care program aimed at making quality day care more accessible to ow and middle income families with working mothers. “There are approximately 13 counties in our state with no certified day care centers and many areas of our state have very few day care centers," Dr. Morrow stated. “I am concerned about providing day care arrangements for those families who must work in order to be self-sufficient. Our primary goal is to assist counties in implementing coordinated child care services.“It is important to note,” Dr. Morrow continued, “that many women in our society must work. Many are single, divorced, separated, widowed, or married to men who earn less than $7,000 per year. These women add up to an astounding two-thirds of the work force. They work for the necessities of life and need the assurance that their children are well cared for." To provide visibility and flexibility, the day care program will be moved to the Division of Plans and Operations within the Office of the Secretary. The move will provide better coor dination among all segments of day care operations. The new section will provide technical and consultation services to interested persons who want to develop child care services, especially in areas where none exist. Assistance will also be given to day care operators who want to expand or upgrade their services. The section will combine and build upon the experience and expertise that has developed over the years in the Division of Social Services and county departments of social services, the Division of Mental Healtli and Mental Retardation, by the Ap palachian Regional Commission Child Development Programs and by the private sector. There will be a close Uaison witb the Office of Child Day Care Licensing within the Department of Ad ministration. This new office will be charged with the goal of involving parents, industry, volunteers, churches, ongoing day care programs and other community resources in this statewide grass roots effort.“We need all these groups working together if we are going to develop facilities for famUies who need day care for their children," Dr. Morrow explained. The Department of Human Resources had requested from General Assembly funding in the amount of $3.8 miUion for 1979-80 and $6.9 miUion for 1980-81. These funds wiU be used to purchase day care from private for- profit and non-profit day care operations. This wiU enable the Department to provide nearly 3,000 additional day care slots the fü^t year and 6,000 slots the second year. In addition, $750,000 has been requested to provide grants to non-profit groups who want to upgrade or develop day care facUiUes. L O W m K E S т Ш OREENiS T A M P S G r e e n S t a m p s W ith Each M a fo r A p p lia n c e Sold ( d u r i n g M a y a n d J u n e 1 9 7 9 ) BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. FT. .REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model CTF18A 2 Freezer door shelves M 2 Easy-Release^'^ ice Itrays M 2 Cabinet shelves with wire storage rack M |3 Cabinet door shelves H Pocketed egg rack. EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL ICEMAKER AUTOMATIC ENERGY-SAVERSWITCH jost 95 W/T IVIUUOI 4-»iriUL.¥VI I О t i p L ^ y i-T L ir m 15.7 Cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer ^ 3 Adjust able shelves ^ Energy Saver switch ^ Rever sible door ^ Equipped for optional icemaker ^ Meat keeper ^ Roils-out on wheels. i i i c t $ ^ o c o o W/T 4 0 " H O T P O IN T A T A G R E A T L O W P R IC E ! □ Easy-clean 40" oven-range □ Auto matic oven timer □ Surface unit "on" light □ Stay-up Calrod* sur face units □ Window door.Model RC537W |95 fw /T Model RB525T ...jost 195 EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL' FINISH OVEN. BIG CHEST FOOD FREEZER! HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED! n 15.3 Cu. II. of storage I space □ Up-front defrost drain □ Self-adjusting I Inner lid O Adjustable | lemperature conlrol.jost 11.9 CU. FT. REFRIGER ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 28" WIDE! |95 W/T.jost AD ONLY s y s t e m Model FH15A D H ^ ^ SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! n r L i v t SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING BLEACH & FABRIC SOHENER DISPENSER VARIABLE WATER LEVELS FOR SMALL, UGHTLY SOILED LOA! _ OFFERS A SHORTER WASH PERIOO.&USESUPTO 24% LESS WATER THAN ITS OWN LOW-LEVEL SEHINGI S A V E M O N E T T O O ! Model WLW2700T nowjost... _ 0 0 W/T ♦ Model DLB6850 Quality permanenl- press dryer. Automatic Sensl-Dry’’-' or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. AUTOMATICSENSI-DRY'“ UP-FRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM ju s t »2 1 9 “ ^ J + H r t p x r L n J b I REPUGENENT CENTER M .¿ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mockfvllle. N.C. . f e # ® ' ' * ’ * ■> '. •■: . ^ í- A ■,- ' 3 \i ■■. 'v '■, '=> 1 í \ ÍX , . " ^ 'i l ^ í »f A ”¿ t ... ?(.' , V i- • '■' « •'.''-A' V\f,ív//p..ní|t:>.=i'?s L* ^ !t p - íc r í >!-t/:. * i i ¿ ■ ^ ^■^ I'*- y» .* •' ^ ‘^ • ’ S;?,!)».' 'i-' Mrs. Bobby O’Neal of Cooleemee and little daughter, Mandy, enjoy a walk as they look for wild flowers. W i l d f l o w e r s Wild flowers in their natural habitats add color to the countryside during the springtime.The beauty and abundance of the native flowers was impressive even to the earliest explorers and colonists. Early reports and letters sent back to Europe often made reference to the variety of plants in the New World and their uses. Although land was cleared for crops, trees were cut for fuel and shelter, and many plants were gathered by the settlers for food, medicine, and dye, with such vast lands and so few inhabitants, there was probably little change in the native flora for more than two centruries after colonization began. During the past century the tremendous increase in the population and the more rapid extensive clearing of the forests and other changes of the surface of the earth by man has had a profound effect on naUve vegetation. This is especially true in the case of many of the more showy species collectively known as “Wild Flowers.” Today many of our native plants are near extinction except within the boundaries of the parks, natural areas, and gardens set aside for the preser vation of interesting natural habitats and their associated plant and animal species. Many natural gardens have teen established in North Carolina in an attempt to preserve some of nature’s beauty. In this area, the more common wild flowers include the honeysuckle Queen Anne’s Lace, blackberry blossoms, daisies, Black-eye Susans, goldenrod. and violets, to mention a few. It is quite enjoyable on a warm spring afternoon to take a walk through a field or meadow and gather the lovely wild flowers.Mrs. Bobby O’Neal of Cooleemee and little daughter, Mandie, were caught by photographer Jim Barringer during an afternoon stroll near a fleld of daisies. Mandie who will celebrate her fourth birthday on July 1st, loved picking a bouquet of flowers which Mother Nature so graciously provided. It seemed to be an even greater pleasure when Mandie, with a big smile, presented the bouquet of daisies to her mom. It may not always be true that the “best” things in life are free ... but one must admit, many times it really is true. Little Mandy picks mom a bouquet of daisies. m m F e a t u r e I ’ D M a n I t 1 9 7 9 Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer Just a few of the many wild flowers which can be seen throughout the Davie County area in the springtime. 2D DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 17, I'i?«) RALPH C. HANCOCKRalph Clayton Hancock, 62, died Friday, May 11, at 4:30 p.m, at his home, lOll Mor ning Glory Avenue in Durham , N.C. A funeral service was held in a Durham funeral home chapel Monday morning. Memorial services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church, with burial In the church cemetery. The Rev. J.D. Revis conducted the services. Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late John P. and Mary Kiger Hancock. He retired in January from Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., Durham. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mabel Hellard Hancock; three daughters, Mrs. Elaine Yost and Miss Linda Hancock of Durham and Mrs. Brenda Martin of Oxenhlll, Md.; a son, Roger C. Hancock of the U.S. Marines; four sisters Mrs. Eva Keane of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Ruby Hancock, Miss Gladys Hancock and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, all of Rt. 7, Mocksville; three brothers. Grimes, William (Bud) and David Hancock of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and one grand son. MRS. SALLIE E. DAVISMrs. Sallie Everhart Davis, 96, of Route 3, widow of the late Jesse Monroe Davis, died at Baptist Hospital In Win- ston-Salem Friday morning. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkenson with burial following in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery.Mrs. Davis was born In Davie County to the late George and Semmie Hendrix Everhart. Her husband preceded her in death in 1963. The survivors include, two daughters, Mrs. Winnie D. Potts of Clemmons Mrs. Nell D. DlUon of Mocksville; one son, Daniel V. Davis of Route 3, Mocksville; three grand children; one great- grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Seaford of Route 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary Eller of Granite Quarry; and one brother, Robert Everhart of Route 3 Mocksville; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Irene Foster of Route 4, MocksviUe. FRED DUNN Fred Elmer Dunn, 56, of 17 Erwin St. died on Thursday night at the VA Medical Center In Durham after being in declining health for some time. Tlie funeral was Saturday at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. John Edwards. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Born Aug. 16, 1922, in Rowan County, Mr. Dunn was a son of the late William E. and Essie Sapp Dunn. He was a member of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church and was employed by Intersol Rand in Mocksville. Survivors Include his wife, Ruby Ridenhour Dunn; one daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Chapman of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Sedberry, Mrs. Verl Pinkston, Rt. 9 and Mrs. Helen Burton, Rt. 9, all of Salisbury; and one brother, BiU Dunn of Rt. 9, Salisbury; and two grand children. CLEO HOWARDJames Cleo Howard, 72, of Campbell Road, died on Thursday morning at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. John’s AME Zion Church conducted by the Rev. Michael E. EUis. Burial was In the National Cemetery In Salisbury. Mr. Howard was a native of Forsyth County and had lived in MocksviUe for 40 years. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army, was a member of the Robert G. Tate DAV of Winston-Salem and was a member of St. John’s AME Zion Church where he was a member of the church choir. Survivors include his wife, Rosie Tabor Howard; one daughter, Rosie Marie Howard of the home; and three sisters, Mrs. Margarita Whisnant and Mrs. Inei Parett, both of Salisbury and Mrs, Ella Rose Dalton of Mocksville. F ilm To B e S h o w n A t L ig h th o u s e "Barrett” , an Outreach Films Presentation, wUI be shown at the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, May 19, al 7:30 p.m. Barrett is the explosive, emotion-packed life of a poUceman...a life that is lived in constant confrontation with danger and death. Dramatic, engaging, in volving, “Barrett” prol^ the Ufe, the mind, the faith of Sgt. Gary Barrett. In the face of domestic quarrels that can erupt into violence, the pathetic loneliness of a runaway teenager, and the near-death of his partner, Barrett is the story of a cop and a Christian. Winner of the Medal of Valor, Sgt. Barrett Uves In the deUcate balance between life and death ... dedicated law officer and complex human being and a man of strength and faith.Admission is free. " It Is difficult not to be unjust to what one loves."Oscar Wilde Mocks News G o s p e l S i n z A t C o o l e e m e e The Carolinians Quartet of Asheboro will be one of several groups participating in a gospel sing Saturday, May 19, in the Cooleemee School Gymnasium beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Easternairs Quartet of Lexington will also be among the performing groups. The Gospel Sing is being sponsored by the South Davie Ruritan Club. A $2 donation will be accepted and children under 12 will be admitted free. .iw.wi«(»iiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!jiiiwmiiwi The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Mrs. Alec Alvord. She taUced on the 1- King the 3rd chapter 16 to 28 verses. Everyone present enjoyed the service. The United Methodist Women held their May meeting Monday evening at the church. The president, Mrs. Kay Carter presided over the meeting. Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Jean Bingham served refresh ments. Mrs. James Carter rehimed home Friday after having surgery on her hand at a Charlotte hospital. Mr. Carter spent a few days with his sister Mrs. Nan Minor in Charlotte I B I B L E Q U I Z Question: By what power did God create the w'orld? (See the answer In the Want Ads) Mrs. Ilene Tucker ot MocksviUe and Mrs. Clara Baity of Rediand visited Miss Grace Jones recently. Mrs. Helen Myers was Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzeskv wig pf Winston. # The beautiful flowers were placed in the church Sunday In memory of Mrs. Nannie Orrell and Mrs. Barbara OrreU by Herman Orrell, Capdace, and MUce OrreU. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis aemmons spent Monday wit^ Mrs, Margaret Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and chUdren were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of MocksviUe. SERVICES: J E 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 cliisas for ill agat it 10:00 Morning Worship it 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship it 6:00 p.m.Widnisdiy Night: Mid-week Bible Study it 7:30 4 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Sunday Mornlng-Guest Speiker: Edwin Boger Sundiy Evinlng-Guast Spaiker: THOUGHT FOR THRWEEK Whit dead king w ii lild on i perfumed bed? ' ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS: Ahib, 1 Kings 21:2-4 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, 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 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 “ T H tK f IS A -T iu e FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccletiiitti 3:1, Th* Uving Bible, TynitaJ» Himsc M i N U T e s GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeloig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building 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 HospiUl 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 ajn.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. Yales K. WUklnson, 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, Mocks^e S. S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHI;RCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MinisterS.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N. C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. RECIPES FOR GROWTH A young man wrote me, "I do nol believe in anything. I don't believe in God. in myseli. in life or in other people. 1 am bored stiff wilh life." I wrote him back. 'Well, it doesn't seem to have done you any good, has it? At your age you should be living gloriously I am more than 50 years old and I believe in all those things you have despised. I don't know what it is to be bored stiff. My way is working and yours isn't. Whal you need to do is believe in God, believe in yourself and believe in people." He soon wrote back, "Christ made the difference. It works!" And it does. It really does. for everyone who tries Him. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK O Í O R Ü LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m.Warship 11a.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 11 a.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 GODI. W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Bairy Mahomey, Pastor MOUngRoad5.5. 10 a.m.Woiship 11 a.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.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 CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.EvangelisUc 7 p.m.Fanifly Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. 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. Wfflis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 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 Woiship; 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 al 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 METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED 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, №stor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. 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. Charlie Talbert Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lia.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 Shoi M' hopping Center ocksviUe, 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 i C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CÖ <1 Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 J.R. CAMPBELL &SON SpeciaUzing in Commercial BuUdings MUling Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5341 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE-RECORD 1 2 4 South Main Stromt Mo€kBvlll0 ,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 MockiviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmac/ Located beside Davie FamUy Clinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone »n Service t Prices | l I Street ^ 634 3300 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 .4) Soil Stewardship Weelt To ^Be Observed May 20-27 .JSoiI Stewardship Week, which had its origins more than 1500 years ago, will be celebrated in Davie County iBnd throughout the United ates and its territories on ay 20-27, 1979, according to an announcement by I.H. JjDnes, Chairman, Davie Soil and. Water Conservation District.The theme for the 1979 celebration is “In- if|erdependence,” a concept endorsed by President Carter il) his forword to the d^riptive Soil Stewardship Week booklet. The booklet and accompanying Soil Stewardship Week material is distributed by Conservation stricts to clergymen, lay . bders, civic and educational organizations and individuals ittterested in participating the unique celebration. ..“Americans have always understood the value of irk in g together to achieve ^|mmon goals," President Gèrter said. "We have teamed that unity of purpose and mutual dependence are essential to our growth as a society of self-governing people./ “It is especiaUy fitting, ■«refore, that in- Ijprdepeiidence... of city and country, of Americans and their resources, and of man and nature ... is the theme of Soil Stewardship Week in 1979," the President ob served. “Our nation can be |flkful for our progress in . airing the damage we lihve done to our environment. But that is only a start. To achieve greater harmony with nature, we must continue to seek har mony with one another." £rhe concept of Soil »wardship had its origins in me special Rogation Days set aiide by the Bishop of Vienne, Prance, following bad weather and earthquakes that brought crop failures and ^despread hunger to much of I some 1500 years ago. The Bishop caUed upon the people to offer prayers and penance, and to offer humble thanks to their creator "for the priceless gifts of soil, water, air and sunshine which make ail living things possible."While we are not faced with the immediate prospect of famine or hunger in the United States today, the uuuureasons for Soil Stewardship commemorative activities hasn’t changed very much, the sponsors believe. We still need to pause each year to express our thanks for the natural resources of soil, water and air which nurture our people and provide us with daily food and fiber necessary to carry on our daily existence.Soil Stewardship Week has been sponsored in the United States since 1955 by the National Association of Conservation Districts, in cooperation with the nation’s nearly 3,000 Conservation Districts. Information of Soil Stewardship Week and descriptive materials may be obtained through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for local use. J eru s ale m W a tc h Jerusalem Community Watch will meet Friday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Department. All interested persons are urged to attend. F u lto n C lass To H ave S a le The Young Adult class of Fulton United Methodist Church is sponsoring a hot dog and hamburger sale in the fellowship hall, Saturday, May 19, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.There wUl also be a bake sale and Trash ’N Treasure sale during the same hours.The public is welcome. R e d la n d R evival Revival will be held at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Wednesday, May 23 through Sunday, May 27, with the Rev. W.G. Bitten of Goldsboro, N.C. as guest evangelist.Special singers wUi take part in the weekend services. The public is invited to attend. V e te ra n s O ffic e The Veterans Service office will be closed Thursday and Friday of this week. The office will re-open Monday, May 21. The officer will te on vacation. On several occasions this year the students of Mocksville Middle School were served buffet style at lunch. The occasion in the picture was the Easter Buffet. The menu for that day consisted of: fried chicken, ham, mashed poUtoes, green beans and com, candid yams, coconut cake, rolls, and milk. C e d a r C re e k N e w s СоуетогЧ Office of Otizen Affairs 3. Л plicF w hrrp Tnlkii tr> to help ... io (4it m) Upr . . . to IH Л. Л platr whrn> vou i-an mil— |.wn.W>3-7W2 (loll-rkw in North {'•niUn«» or wrJic: Ckn-rmor'n <)№«• оГСИЬт AfTiln. StAU'Tipitol. and Itrt fMponw (hnn pmplf »ho лгг irktne herd III hrip t-HUcn» of North (umllna. A thought for the day, “Unexpressed thanks keeps us from seeing the wonders of God.So many things we forget to say thank you, Lord, for. We really are having some changeable weather these days so let us be thankful anyway.Sunday was a enjoyable day here at Cedar Creek. It really brought back memories of days gone by on Mothers’ Day. A good Sunday School was reported, and the morning worship devotionals were conducted by Brothers Thomas Eaton and Ronald Ducan; a very spiritual one.The Rev. WiUington of the Rising Ebenezer Baptist Church of Winston-Salem brought a wonderful message. His subject was “My Soul is Dying, What Must I do to be Saved?" His lovely wife and little daughter accompanied him here, and a lot of guests from other churches and places were here and enjoyed C o o le e m e e N e w s JMrs. and Mrs. BUI Spry of irion, IU. retumed home nday after spending eral days here with his I^rents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady 5pry, Sr. Mr. Grady Spry returned home from the (lospital last week after more than a week of treatment and much improved. Sunday guests included their family: Mr. and Mrs. iron Spry and famUy of taylorsvUle, Doyle Spry of Baleigh, Mrs. DoUy Swaim of Carrboro, Mr. and Mrs. Worth ■Hendricks of MocksvUle, Mr. Mrs. Sam Cozart of Uie, Mr. and Mrs. ____Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. :J'erry Spry, Mr. and Mrs. ■aenonci and Mr jli^svU ^ e d Pii Grady Spry, Jr., Russ Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spry aU of Cooleemee and Barbara Miller of Winston-Salem. Other friends and relatives visited the Spry home during the afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Milholen of Emerson, New Jerseyand her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John MiUionlen of Connecticut spent five days visiting relatives in this area last week. They returned home Thursday afternoon. O.J. Benson and son, Dean, of Charlotte were the Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Bessie NaUe. Mrs. Vermel Reavis is recovering nicely after un- iaiew-Wood-Johhson, Inc. Ш C A LL O R S E E . D o n W o o d -H u g li L a re w O f fité 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 SMALL ACREAGE TRACT In Clarksville Township From 601 North, turn on Liberty Church Rd. then turn left at Liberty Church on State Rd. 1324 and go \% miles. Frontage on two hard surfaced roads (1324 and 1321). Priced at only $7,500. Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. 98 X. 48.Cooleemee two story commercial building. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School; 'Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaUDr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. W I N S T O N - S A L E M H O M E S 'Smith Grove Business And Live-In Facilities. Attractive Lot. ► t » 1 7 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 Davie Academy Road "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 Lot 100 k 181 C a lls Bill Shoaf 634-2431 Mocksville M iry Lou McGee 725-9731 Winston-Salem dergoing surgery Monday morning in New York. Correspondence may be sent to Mrs. Reavis and her husband. Junior, at 8622 249th Street, Bellerose, N.Y. 11426 where they wiU remain aU next week. Phone:(212) 347- 3133. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Morganton and Mrs. Sherman Fisher of Hickory spent Mother’s Day here with their mother, Mrs. Amy Yarbro. Mrs. Yarbro's niece, Ann Barnes of SaUsbury also visited her in the evening.Mrs. Frances CUck entered Davie Hospital last Thursday for treatment and ob servation. She expects to return home later this week. Mr. W.F. (Flip) Benson of Route 4, MocksvUle expects to return home this week from ' Baptist Hospital and is doing nicely following the in stallation of a pacemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and family and MSgt. Lewis Riddle and son aU of Fayetteville were the weekend visitors here with Mrs. Roberts’ mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Riddle remained here additional few days and plan to return home Thursday afternoon. Loran Pierce also of FayettevUle accompanied them home to spend the weekendwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce.The Cooleemee Home Makers wUl meet Tuesday, May 22, with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street. Mrs. Osteen West, county agent, wiU be the special guest. AU members are urged to attend. The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd held their regular meeting Wednesday in the Parish house with seven members attending. President Bessie Barber presided. Co hostesses were Mrs. Jo Anne Snyder and Mrs. Kathy Hampton. Mrs. Stoddard of SaUsbury wiU present a program of slide and speak to the congregation of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. May 16, on her trip to Israel, and the land on which Jesus Uved. The pubUc is cordiaUy invited. The Cooleemee Jaycees wiU sponsor an auction, yard and bake sale on Saturday, June 2nd. Rain date wlU be June 9th. Donations are needed and anyone wishing to contribute an item for sale may leave it at SpUlman’s Exxon Service, Cooleemee. Pick up service wiU be provided by caUing one of the foUowing numbers: 284- 2SS1, 284-2747, 284-2053, or 284- 2726. Proceeds wiU go towards community projects. The Cooleemee Church of God members are sponsoring a yard sale in the feUowship haU of the church, Saturday, May 19. There wUl be many good bargains on sale.Proceeds wiU be used for the missionary work in Africa. Uie day.Mrs. Lucy Tatum had most ot her children and grand children visiting her on Mothers’ Day and received a lot of gifts. It was a happy time for aU moUiers every where I hope. We were happy to have a beautiful out of town grand- moUier to attend worship with us, Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Brooklyn, N.Y., grandmother of Mrs. Gene Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott’s children caUed on MoUier’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and boys of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and children and Mr. Eric Scott a student of A&T CoUege of Greensboro N.C. and Dennis West son of Mr. and Mrs. F o u r C o rn e rs Mothers were honored Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Flowers were presented by the W.M.U. to the oldest mother present, Mrs. Ray Moore, youngest mother present, Mrs. Jerry Potts and the mother with the youngest child present, Mrs. Gaither Markland. Mrs. Charlie McClamrock was honored for Mother’s Day Sunday for lunch at Leroy’s Fish Camp by her children Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Wayne Tesh, and Mrs. Woodie Bates. Those present in ad dition to these Leonard Shelton, Wayne Tesh, Shannon and Sherree Bates and Charlie McClamrock.Mrs. Joe Shelton was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday for Mother’s Day.Mrs. L.R. Shelton and Miss Phosa McClannon of Winston- Salem were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mrs. Paul Todd of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Marilee Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and MrsXi.S.sheiton Jr. and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. WiU White, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett attended the Baylin Dance recital at Reynolds Auditorium Friday night. Ericka Triplett and Mark White performed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were supper guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston-Salem visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon. Terry graduated Friday from Atlantic Christian CoUege in Wilson, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Around seventy people of Courtney Baptist Church attended the Sun Festival at Myrtle Beach last weekend. Hubert West. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston Salem, Mr. Henry Eaton and Son, Pat of Albemarle, N.C. and Mr. Udell Eaton and son, Tracy, all caUed at the home of their moUier Mrs. William Eaton Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. McKennedy Eaton, Mrs. Daisy Tatum I caUed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sunday. Mr. Darryl Eaton spent his Mother’s Day in PhUadelphia on a trip. We really missed you Darryl. I’m sure you had a good time. Let us remember the less fortunate in our prayers every day. L e t s T a l k ^ e a l S à t < z t e by Dan Correll Today, real estate is a more exciting field than ever with something new happening every day. Real estate values and procedures are always changing to keep up with the times. In Uie weeks andmonthsto come, we hope to be able to keep you abreast of the latest happenings, trends, procedures and thoughts which make the complex world of real estate so in teresting. How to buy a house, how to seU a house, how to flnance an investment ~ these are only a few of the complex questions we will be considering. We hope you will join us! HELPFUL HINT C^onsult any one of our experienced staff with whatever your real estate needs may be. O n lU l n = L B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street We're the Neighborhood Professionals:' A U C T I O N MAY 19,1979-1:00 P.M. JERICHO-HARDISON RURITAN CLUB Green Hill Road, Mocicsville, NC 27028 RAINDATE MAY 26, 1979 ► ^ / i I /Щ 9 Mj1 с Г -40 There wilTba a drawing for a 700 lb. Steer at end of sale. TICKETS: $1.00 DONATION WATER HOSES 10 QT. WATER BUCKETS 16 QT. FOOT TUBS SUMMER HATS1 NEW PORCH SWING NEW JIG SAW2 GLASS FIREPLACE CLOSURES NEW YARD SWING (with stand)CHEAPER AND MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! AUCTIONEER: CHARLES E. RUMLEY, N.C. LIC.-BSO, PHONE 725-5039 FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE______________ ALL KINDS WOODCRAFT CARRY ALL (3 PT. HITCH) SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN BABY WALKER BABY CAR SEAT OLD BOTTLES BABY PLAY PEN 3 GROCERY CARTS 17 PC. SOCKET SET ’W W W A U C T I O N S A L E F rid ay, M a y 18 th , 7 :3 0 p.m . A ll Types O f N e w & U sed M e rc h a n d is e M o s tly N e w . S o m e R eal B a rg ain s For E veryone * 5 0 . 0 0 I n C a s h T o B e G i v e n A w a y T h i s F r i d a y N i g h t . W e H ave A n A u c tio n 1 s t, 2 n d , & 3 rd F rid a y N ig h ts O f E ach M o n th FREE Prlxes Each Salell FREE Cash Each 3rd Friday NIghtll Col. Fred O. Elllf, Auctioneer NCAL 343 Located 3 milet, south of Моск»И1в, on hwy. 60)At The Rear Entrance Of ELLIS HOUSE OF DISCOUNT MERCHANDISE C o m e E a r l y A n d H a v e S u p p e r A t M i d w a y R e s t a u r a n t WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPEOALHOMEINMIND, WECANHaPVOUnNDIt O n j U K I t X 21 B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 we’re the Neighborhood Professionals; N E M E D 7 Approximately 20-30 acres: pastureland. 800 Acre cattle farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to ihi* Tpnnessee line. ............__Listlngs for qualified buyers. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 l>eauti/ul acres. p irT oien and part wooded. Reasonably priced. EDGEW OOD CIRCLEBrick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination,and den. A miist to see. 601 SOUTH - House situated on 3 acres. Features 2 BR’s, 1 bath, living room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Small shop included. M ILLING ROAD-4 BR home with 1% baths. Living room, dining rom gouC E D >lace, den, recreation room. Fireplace m uusement also. Deck and porch. Call today. SPRING ST.-Assumable loan on this very nice 2 BR Features. R'ce kitchen-dining com-.SOVP^lstarter home, bination, living room :.4*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 ACT ate can be yours today. Old horytlDER .%"A.a(ion potential. Priced Jo sell. M ILLING ROAD-Owners ready to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR, iVb bath home. Featares kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hail, den w-fireplace. A must to see. RESO RT 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. Wound 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-2V& baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Cali today. HW V. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. jOwners ready to sell. GLADSTONE RD.-Com® see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen, U^n{SP.LVj, and oil heat. Call tq ^ y I JERICHO ROAD-3BR rancher. Large recreation room. 2 baths, utility SOkv.ig, 1% acre lot. Priced in low 40’k.SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You wili know the care it has had as soon <> a 'ou open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs. * room, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town.G A R DEN VA LLEY-This cii«*<''n built home features basementj ib a St’iCALLY REDUCED ti, living „eating and centr room, central air conditionine. Possession immediately. SflA gon ' CANA ROAb-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Hath homer Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den, including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see thi^om e. GLADSTONE R0AD-3BRS with freestanding ireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled loors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced o sell.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1% baths, living and dinin» ,*<pcn Central air con ditioning and oil ro R^P.Vlai. Beautiful counti? setting. SREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2^ baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage ail situated on 1.2 acres. Cali now and finish the interior to fit your taste.W HITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, weU cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside storage buildings and large patio. Be first to see this Vew Listine.SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining-kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. Call today. CAMPBELL RD. - Brick rancher on nice lot. Features 4 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land just off 601 South. This property features a 2 car garage, living room with fireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the small farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. Call today for more detaUs. PIN E RIDGE R0AD-2>/ii 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 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 with brick home available. LAND FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Apartment complex, 8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and baUi. Convenient to shopping, schools. Presently renting. OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Heights-2 buUding lots. V IR G IN IA -a c re « of commercial property i mile out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. W O «y> >ell, trade^and buUd. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER 284-2844Associate Broker Louise FrM t Daigle Shelia OUver Associate Broker 492-5512 Phone 634-2846 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick NaU Home 634-5462 Each offic« Independently owned and operated.CENTURY 21* Castle Hunting brochure at pariicrpaling otiicesI is/o utt4IuH> ;>1 heal EblAIi COHI^OkAilOI. ■ №irill'j Itj U S A . lOUAL HOIJ&ltJLi OPf'UFilUr;!] ( 4D ÜAVIH COUNTY I NTURPRISH RF.CORD. THURSIIAY, MAY 17, 1Ч7Ч Howard Realty & In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . ШCorner of I^oxington Rond and Sallsbiry Street 315 Salieburv Street NEW LISTINGS (I940) HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate dining. Formal living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. j (2070) WOODLAND - 2 story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq . ft. heated living area Including features of 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, living, dining, j Iiitchen with many conveniences, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Full basement. Dual heat-pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. $66,500. (2380) NORTH MAIN STREET - 3 bedroom frame home. Perfect for convertbig into duplex. Very nice family neighborhood. Approximately 1% acres ' included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Large bath, ( > nice i<itchen-dining, living room with fireplace. City water and sewer. Priced at $23,000. (2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious living in beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully decorated foyer, livbig 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 I attractive home. $76,000. (2930) CRAFTWOOD - Split level with over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, air-conditioner with 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and dining. Щ I bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home * situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family ( I or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice three bedroom home with a beautiful yard. All electric with a large kitchen dinnette combination, carpeted Hving room, large utility room. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. • Spacious brick I 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. 2Ms 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. $65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. Garage. Pric^_at_only $M,000. (3430) W HITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home I convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. $27,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bedroom aU electric ■ house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. (3480) - HOWARD STREET - Split 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. |32,S00. (3490)GREEN HILL ROAD - Country Living lovely rustic contemporary rancher. Щ acres of privacy. 11500 sq. ft. of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically new. CaU today. $51,200. (3500) PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - This three bedroom home offers alot of privacy. Large kitchen with dining area, nice living room, carpeted. UtlUty building 12 X 18 included. An extra adjoining lot as a bonus. Good country Uving. |FH M - No money down on this home. Three bedrooms all electric, one and one half lot, paved drive, fully carpeted. LOTS (2320) GARDEN VALLEY • 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage avaUable. $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water avaUable. $5,500. (2530) - WOODLAND - Approximately ISO feet of frontage by 200 feet deep. Wooded with water avaUable. $4,500. ' (2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. $6,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lots - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - DANIEL RD. • ResidenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $48,00. ACREAGE (3230)- Hwy 158 • Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good timer, grass, bam with sUU. $41,000. (3280) - Off Hwy 158, Sunset Drive - Approximately 17 acres for sale. Fenced - good pasture with water. Sewer abailable. Barn. Good investment. $34,000. (3450) • CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wiUi block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buUdings immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near Mocksvilie. S o c ia l S e c u rity or.. li ■ I - Ц g:-: Ш Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home - 988-3990 C.C. Chapman Home • 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home - 634-3229 Office • 634-3538 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home • 492-Sl»8 C.A. White Home - 998-3661 I If you receive monthly supplemental security income (SSI) checks, you should report any changes which might affect your payments to the Social Security Adminisü-ation. TTie amount of your SSI paymeiil depends on how much other income you have, your living arrangements, and other circumstances affecting your financial needs. A change in your situation could require a change in your payments. Failure to report a change may result in an overpayment which you will have to pay back. Or, you could missout on money you need if a change entitles you to a bigger check. You can help make certain you'll get the right payments on time by reporting all changes promptly.Your right to payments, as well as the amount of your payments, may be affected by changes in the amount of other income you have. If you also get social security checks, you do not have to report when there is a general social security benefit increase. Any necessary adjustment will be made automatically. Any change in your resources - what you own - must be reported. Notify social security if you or your spouse buys or becomes the owner of any additional real estate, buys or becomes the owner of a car or other additional personal property, sells any real estate, sells a car or other personal property, or adds to your savings account or invests money in some other way. If you are blind or disabled, report to social security if your condition improves significantly or if you take a job. Several other changes also must be reported. For detailed information on what to report, read the booklet What you have to know about SSI. If you don’t have a copy, you can get one free at any social security office. You can report a change by telephone, mail, or in person, whichever is easiest to you. The address and phone number of your local social security office is 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144, telephone 634- 2868. The people in the office will be glad to help you and answer any questions you may have. One ot the points of confusion that many people have about their social security benefits is the relationship, between the amount of their benefits and the social security taxes they’ve paid over the years.ActuaUy, there is no direct relationship between the amount of taxes you pay and the amount of your benefit. The amount of your social security benefit is based on your average annual earnings, updated to reflect changes in wage levels over your working years. Of course,’since the more you make the more you pay in social security taxes up to a certain point-or $22,900 in l979--your benefit check will reflect in a general way the fact that the amount of your contributions are high and low. But it is misleading to view the relationship as a direct one.The question often comes up when people request a statement of earnings from social security, something that's a good thing to do every 3 years of so. The statement shows reported earnings up to the maximum level of ear nings covered by the sociar security tax. Many people expect to see the taxes they actually paid. It is easier to understand the difference when you think about what the social security system is all about. It’s deisgned to partiaUy replace earnings lost because of a worker’s retirement, death, or disability. Since eamings replacement is the primary goal, the amount of the benefit reflects considerations designed to moderate the decline in earnings.Currently, monthly social security cash benefits replace about 55 percent of the monthly pre-retirement earnings of the low wage earner; about 42 percent of the pre-retirement eamings of the average wage earner, and about 30 percent of the earnings of the high wage earner. The difference is because the lower wage earner can least afford a reduction in earnings.People who think of their future benefits in terms of their present taxes tend to think of their benefits in terms of getting their money back from social security. Sometimes they forget that the nature of. insurance is such that many will get much more than they paid in while others, those who die without leaving a family, for example, may not get back as much as they've paid in.A social security study shows that under present law Ihe average person may expect to get back at least his or her own social security contributions, taking into account the various probability factors affecting his or her chances of collecting benefits. If benefits were in factMy husband and I are going to take our disabled son to a social security office next week to apply for SSI payments. What information or records should we take? You should take a record of the child's social security number, if available; a birth certificate or oldest available proof of age; information on dates ot treatment or examination for the child’s disability or blindness; information about the child's income and assets and the income and assets of your husband; and the information about the child's living arrangements. But don't delay applying if you don't have all this information. The people at the social security office can help you obtain whatever is needed. After a long illness, my sister passed away last month. I’ve notified social security to stop SSI payments. Should I also notify her bank? She had her monthly payments deposited directly into a savings account.It an SSI beneficiary’s payments were being deposited directly into an account in a financial in stitution, the institution should be notified of his or her death as soon as possible. This will permit the institution to return any payments received after the death. LET US MARKET YOUR HOME CALI p o m p u ï "998-2Ю0 Located At in|tersection Of 801 &158 Approximately 2 miles from Bermuda Run, Creekwood, Woodlee, Greenwood lakes,Westridge Rointree And Davie Gardens REMESTME H A S A N E W O F F I C E 2 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E LAND10 acres or more on Sanford, S mbiutes from 1-40, clear land. 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. mbiutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on bak.LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale In SecUon I, Hickory HUI. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two sepUc tanks, and weU located on BalUmore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-35 acrei, wooded, good location, runs parallel wlUi 1-40, excellent land for development-fZSOO.OO acre. WUl AlCKOR’T'^HiLL SecUon 1 & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to IlS.SOO.OO-other lots to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not aU wooded range~t7SOO.OO to $11,000.00. AU lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-Mi acre lots, wooded & clear, Range $4,000.00 to fs.ooo.oo. 1219 BINGHAM STREET - For 6 ale 80'x360’ lot, two bedrooms, one baUi, completely remodeled bislde, large kitchen, oil heat, a good buy at $28,000.00 pn-M FO R SALE OR LEASE 1025 NORTH MAIN-Wood frame bouse with two bedrooms. I bath, dinbig-kitcben Icombinatlun, oil heat, and detached kargrUn^bacjyjnotJ^ l^ o iu !r^ 3 a n m n ^ B D !n i3 ^ u y rn 7 sell property... Ptease contact us... You will be glad you did. _ O ffic e : 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 1 9 4 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998-4660 704.614.3464 HOMES OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, Uvbigroom, dlnbigroom, kitchen, 1 bath with Uie shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE wlUi 2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath, full size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm wbidows, oU heat. $37,000. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waU(-in closet. 2 full baths, fb-eplace with heaUlator hi great room (sloped ceUbigs), heat pump, and ah- cond., sbigle carport Hlth concrete drlveway-$S8,500.0q. 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room, Den, livhig room and Dbibig room combbiatlon. Two-car garage, electric beat and Ah' condition located on a large lake lot at HIckorv HUI. Priced to seU,.HICKORV TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, sbigle carport, flreplace bi den and one bi fuU slse basement, alrcondUlon electric forced ah', paved driveway. $55,000.00. VALLEY OAKS-Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room wUh exposed beams and heatUatP' a. fb-eplace, 3 bedrooms, kltche- ^ jven and dishwasher, 2 fuM ..n sky lltes, fuU slie basement double garage doors, concrete drh .way, air condlUon and beat pump, located on awoodedlot-20 mbiutes from Wbiston-Salem. $63,900.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beauUful wood contemporaty has a 2S'xl3’ master bedroom, 2 fuU baths great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and fbiisbed garage.HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Thls con temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from tbe oUier two. Great room wiUi stone fb-eplace, 2 (uU baths, heat pump. Located on large wood®d lot. HICKORY HILL-Section i-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, caUiedral ceUbigs bi great room. Formal dinbig room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from SalUbury- two-story older bome~9 rooms-could be used as two apartments~2 baths. 2 kitchens, four bewooms, Uvingroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to seU $25,000.00. H O M EFIN PER MULTIPLE LlSTINO:$ERVICE, BRANTLEY REALTY A HNSURANCECO..INC. —— OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.».-»^ Builder Will Give 100 GALLONS OF GAS The Equivalent in Money wilh each Now Homo Purchased thru May 3lsl ,. al Ihe Closing & Sinnino ol Conlraci M M CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OF DIFFERENT DESIGN- - RANCHERS S SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 lo 1620 sq ll. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpel. Largo lot. 100% VA Tinanco i( you quality or other linan- CihQ avaialble. PRICED FROM $28.900 to S32.500. -ALte-RIDGEMONT — NEW HOMES wilh 3 bedrooms. Vi baths, carport, large lot. PRICE S22.900. 100% FINANCE ^^^^I^BLE^^№dov^^a^TicnUo^ua№e^_bu^e^_^^^ HOMES; CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 19.59 sq. ft. Uving area, large den with fireplace, 2Vi baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. GWYN ST. - 2 BR cO'*'-‘«»se 1» and priced to 'IhVCKORY IllL^e-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full oasement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. СаИ Today!GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer. Basement w-piayroom. FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam. NORTH MAIN ST.-S. B.R. quaUty buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement. FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Coitage ta Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful 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. _ __ HOMES WITH ACREAGE 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres with 3 B.R., 1 BaUi home. Partial basement, oil furnace. Good spring and lake site. Very low price! BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 BaUi home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. WOODWARD RD. - 3 B.R., 1 bath home on 3Mt acres for $29,900. 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick r»"",J(>-r, L.R. with fireplace, new kitchen. ’ £ocOti'-" «utbuUdlngs, approx. 1 acre. $33,0iU!*® 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 m baUis, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres_pf land and fenced. HOLIDAY ACRES-4 B.R., 2 fiiU bath Brick home on 1 Acres. Located on jdce quiet street. 1^9,000. 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 $59,000.21 SCRES and beautiful home In^resUgious area. Home has L.F cONTBftV'.pls., 2Ц baths, exposed beamsVSait tor 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. FARMlNGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. ;ST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm., Den w-fpl., Formal D.R., Large LJl., glassed4n porch, fuU basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sell! ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mi Eatti home, on 35 acr^s of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-№l. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utiUty bidg. plus 2 other bldgs. TOMMERCIAL: 25 acres with 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go Into business today. Price $79,000. MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5.500. CaU for information. BEAR CREEK CAMPGR(0UND-45 campsites, fUh pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business. „ ______ HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. ExceUentJocation for ap^ment buUdinf. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. If.' store fiuDding, lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. 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. Beautiful buUding tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with weU and sepUc tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. __ COURTNEY-Building lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with weU and septic Unk $3,500. '601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 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 buUding site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57^ acres beautiful land. WUl 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 tracts. $2,000 per acre.PINE RIDGE R''AD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Pm- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 14 Acres, Iwautiful home sit^, part open and part wooded 601 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot with 1.6 acres of land. With 10 (percent down, owner will finance at 0 percent. WUI consider letting builder build on lot. 'WMDRUN-Beauttfui wooded lot 17,800. HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and _woodland wiUi 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 station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excludinghouse and service station); 1 acre lot next_to end on 801 or 601 w-l75’ frontage. NEAR 1-40 It M14S Acres ideal for residential development or for industry.______________ WE BUYl EQUITIES INFORMATION Msrtlu Edwaidi Holland Chifflnnione 634-2244 Gralum Msdiion Phone 634-S176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Sam HoweU Phone 634-S424 Iniunnoe Dept: Duieil Edwsidi/Pbone 634-3889 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC VHONE; 634 2103» 725-9291 WALKERS SHOP RITE Ц WILKESBORO ST. , LOT NO. 9 CHESTNUT WAY GREENBRIER ESTATES ■ л в ж г а (nil ADVANCE fil till Ш Я Я I 40 Ä 64 INÎtfiSlCTIÜN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 - 5D NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and bv virture of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder al the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 4, 1979 liens upon the real esiate described below for, the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1978. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Allen Brack Heirs-56.5A-Bal. $137.35 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba-IA- $17.61 Allen, J.W. and Nell M.-lL- $60.44 Allen, Jimmy Ray and Magdaiene-7.4A- $76.84Allen, Roy G., Sr. and Margie W.-4Li- $99.34 Allison, Edward and Sarah-.9A- $100.76 Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A- $65.54 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H. -IL $141.83Anderson, Mary Ella-2.10A-$9.24 Anderson, Perry Bruce and Betty D.-IL- Bal $8.82 Anderson, Richard B. and Willa M.-lL- $288.63Andrews, Sam D. Helrs-lL-$ $8.62 AngeU, CeclI-L-$74.95 Anthony Tommy R. and Mary -IL $22.00 Armsworthy Barry-3.62A-$26.31 Armsworthy Boss R. and Violet 1-37, 52A- $128.68Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-27.3A- $105.13Armsworthy Boss R and Violet 1-4.20- $41.25 Arnold Beatrice- lL-$22.55 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-IL- $98.46 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-.5A-$16.65 Arnold, WUIiam Perry Heirs-3.4A-$29.70 Arnold, WiUiam Perry Heirs-20.3A- $35.73Arrington David Anthony-U.15A- $36.80 Ashley Robert M and Vlrglnia-lL-$87.88 B & F. Motor Co. -1.13A-$669.18 BaUey C M & Elizabeth 4A-$H02.3« BaUey, Margaret and Jerry -lL-$4.40 BaUey, Margaret and Buelah Shaver- 1L-$38.13 BaUey, Thomas C and Joan-L- Bal. $2.19 Baity, WUIiam R-1.44A -$87.91 Baker, Robert N and Betty Jean-4.2A- $54 43 > Barbee, WUIiam Jr. and GaU Crisco- 1.65A-$274.01 Barker, Lonnie Andrew and Nellie G-IL- 90.77Barker NeUie-.99A-$4.36 Barker, Pelma C. and Alice H. 1L-$36.15 Barker, Robert' L and Brenda S-2A-. $137.47Bames, J.H.-55A-$132.75 Barnes, Julius Howard-36.3A-$85.00 Barney Noel and Wanda -L-$193.S6 Barney, Paul G Jr.-L-$65.22 Barnhardt, CharUe E-L-$115.32 Barnhardt E P-l.lA-$48.72 Baysinger, DeUa Frances-.11A-$1.21 Beal, Louie ahd Mary R-1L-$3.31 Beal, Louie Jr. and June-2L4109.77 Beam Lester C and Becky-L-$9.90 Beamer, James L-28.60A-$87.72 Bean, Donald B and Betty W-1.50A-Bal. «43.88 Beauchamp, Lester W and Marcia H- 18A-$286.7SBeck, Grady and Edna S-1L-$120.23 Beck, Gregory Lewis-L-$6.60B ^ , Rici^-l'.5lA-$46.e7Beck, W a^ Carlton and Ruth-26.71A- «308.43Beck Wade Carlton and Ruth-38.50A- «118.60 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$8.80 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$43.03 Benson Leroy-L-$135.59 Benson R.F-.70-«152.92 Benson R F-L$9(S8 Benson RF-1-$11.00 Benson RF-L-412.32 Benson RF-L-$9.68 Benson WF and Gussie L-20.34A-$101.39 Blackburn, Hubert Ray and DoHy C-IL- «69.51Blackburn Rebecca Vestal-1.5A-«190.34 Blackwell WUbur Clay and PhyUis-lA- «49.94 Blakley Wm AUen and Betty-7.51A- «216.17Bledsoe Buddy C and Betty-1L-«18.67 Bledsoe Jack and EUzabeth-. .70A-«45.77 Bodenheimer, Peggy B-lL-«6.60 Boger Ann R-l.SA-«4S.S0 Boger Claude M and Oneta S-2L-$70.04 Boger GUbert Lee and Maxine-85.79A- Bal. «398.75Boger GUbert Lee and Maxine-51.00A- «85.55 Boger John Wesley and Mary M-lA- «84.00 Boger John Wesley Jr. and Travisene- l.S0A-«62.37Boger Michael S and Sharon W-lL-«70.47 Boger Roger Gray and Ruby K-l.OlA- «48,56 Boger Ronald Lee and Robin D-1.36A- «134.90 Bohannon Chabnera G Sr.-.62A-«2.05 BoUn Lonnie Gray-84A-«46.90 BoUn Lindsay and Patsy-lL-«44.68 Bowles Thomas M-1A-«S7.86 Bowman Janie Bfack-L-«71.82 Bowman Joe and WUlie J-iL-«48.42 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-«135.S3 Brannon Harvey Gray and Karen-IL- «103.00Brannon J P-4.28A-«75.59 Brewer Garry W and SybU L-iL-«93.37 Bright Robert L and Carolyn-l-L-«21.37 Brim Gloma Jay and Carolyn A-IL- «114.30 Brindle CharUe E. Jr. and Maggie G-IL- «51.33 Britton AUce -1L-«6.71 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlie-12.25A-«89.25Brock Amborse Lee and PearUe-2A- f i l . W _______ Brock George Ambrose and Rachel- .62.A-«36.22 Brock WUIiam Kennen and Annie- 12.12A-«l02.89 Brown Arthur Ray and Bonnle-IL- «86.23 Brown Dale and Glenda B-l.47A-«2t2.8l Brown James FrankUn and Betty-IL- «34.62 Brown Jessie James Jr-9.30A-«1S1.18 Brown Jessie James Jr.l.7SA-^-70 Brown Kenneth D. and Linda-8.40A- «277.93 Brown L«rry and Betty-.8SA-«83.6S Brown Mary Heirs-1L-«4.U Brown Paul Jr. and Nor8-l.40A-«U3.74 Brown T W. and BlatUe G-lL-«a.«4 Brews Theodore W and Jean-2L- ( $93R.60Brown Theodore W and Jean-19.7A- $161.78Brown Wheatley-1L-$21.10 Brown William A and Shelby-5.61A-$18.52 Brown WUIiam Allen and Shelby-IL- $144.65Bumgarner Betty B-26.70A-$85.12 Bumgarner Earl-2.01 A-$81.84 Burton Bobby Lee and Kathryn-.SOA- $21.78Burton Kenneth-.44A-$40.48 Burton Sadie and Don-8L-$146.5l Burton Sadie and Don-2L-$9.7B Burton Wm Louie and Margie-2A-$41.12 Sutner Donald D and Betty 0-lL-$l72.45 Butner Ernest С and Ruth-54.51 A- $164.47 Butner Ernest С and Ruth-45.20A-$151,95 Byerly Mary-IL-$47.97 Cable Samuel Turner and Peggy- 26.58.A-$131.73 Campbell Carl J Jr. Heirs and Eva-.60A- $2.64 Campbell Eva Mal-L-$33.04CampbeU Harvey Lee and Creola-42.60A-$19S.68 Campbell James J and Loretta Me- 18.30A-$92.04 CampbeU James Robert and Sarah H- $497.07Campbell Rufus James and Mary Evelyn-2A-$17.51Campbell Wm L and Connie-36.70A- $217.65Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$53.46 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.B0 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$163.68 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom BuiIders-lL-$58.08 CaroUna Custom Bullders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Bullders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Bullders-lL-$53.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-^2.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom Builders-lL-^2.e0 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 CarroU Lawrence W-l0.2SA-$23.49 Carson Adam and Mary C-2.30A-$41.64 Carson BUly Herman and Barbara J- .69A-$8.13 Carson Richard A and EzeU-.45A-$2l2.59 Carson Richard Clay Jr. and Annie-.75A- $26.72 ____ Carter Donnie Everette and Meta-27A- $64.37 Carter Doris Dyte-lL-$6.14Carter Hobert Lee and Peggy C-1.89A- $177.07Carter Jimmy Ray and Gennette L-L- $111.00Carter M Gray and Ruby NeU-57A- $387.48 Carter M Gray and Ruby NeU-14.8A- $80.61 Carter Paul Gregory 14A-Bal. $39.01 ■ Carter WilUam and Marie-L-$13.51 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-2L- $416.20Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-l-$5.28 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$7.04 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «14.08Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «12.32Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «1760Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «14.08 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «12.32Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «35.20Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- «88.33Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-17A- «52.36 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L-«.44 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-1.28A- «438.53Cash PauUne M-22A-Bal. «1.04 Cass Cooner D-107.43A-Bal.«14.17 Chaffin PaUy С-26.43А-«195.9в Chamis Gus W-1S.4SA-«S5.97 Chandler LUlian-L-«107.32 Chandler LUUan-1.75 A-«21.71 Chandler LuUier W and Annie C-L-$72.97 ChUds Seabourne L and Lorena-15A- $77.14 Chunn Beulah-lA-«77.29 Chunn BeulBh-1.50A-«6.25 Church NeU Christine K-Leased Land-«40.88 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.40- Bal.«49.58■Qay Karl-L^i7J0 _ Clement Beatrice and WilUam E-5.67A- «156.12aement C]eola-L-«28.S2 Clement George-2.88A-«134.84Clement George-lL-«4.68 Clement James OdeU and Octavia W- .5A-«S4.03 Clement John-lL-«5.28 Clement Rachel Helrg-lL-«2.18 Clement WUUam Ё and Beatrice-5.07A- «42.39 Clement WiUie Gray and Betty K-L- «110.17Cleveland Henry Junior-2L-«eo.4e CUne Gary W and Su8an-L-«117.46 Clontz Roena W Mr«.'2.08A-«e0.l9 Cocerham J. Paul and Ida B-2.80A-«22.20 Colbert Douglas Sr. and WUIa -L-«48.84 CoUins Etbe)-1.SQA-«121.99 Cook Bobby G and Patricia-7.2SA-«213.30 Cook Oscar В and Myrtle-4.68A-«>8.13 Cook Owar В and Myrtie-3.60A-«l9.e0 Cope David Alton and Jean T-.75A-«83.28 Corenthian Lodge No. l7-L-«93.se Cornatzer Cicero W Jr. and Glenda-2L- «163.28Comatzer Donald Gray and Jean-L- «52.55 Cornatzer Lonnie and Hattie R-lL-$47.74 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$37.12 Cornatzer Tommy P and Shirley B-2A- $94.45Correll Daniel Frederick and Marie- 11.94A-$121.72Correll Paul W. and Ethel F-6L-$10.49 Correll Terri-.91A-$10B.39 Cover David Allen and Joyce-L-$108.57 Craft Darrell F and Glenda-1L-$12I.96 Cranfill Olin С and Diane-L-$168.50 CranfUl Olin С and Diane-L-$19.55 Crapps William R-1.25A-$18.38 Creason Norman F and Alberta-L-$47.02 Crotts Daniel Ray-.95A-$188.61 Crotts, Darrell Lynn and Lynn S-.53A- $108.11Crotts Eugene L and Juanlta-2A-$103.73 Crotts Eugene L and Juanlta-33A-$55.77 Cunningham Sarah Rivers and Larry-L- $95.05Cuthrell C.F-84A-$6.47 CuthreU L.A.-lL-$3.52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l.lA-$3.39 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-1.30A-$5.72 Dalton Charles N and Helen M-lL-$66.20 Dalton Charles N and Helen M-4.10A- $22.55 Dalton Hubert M and Josephine C-4.60A- $202.07Dalton Hubert M and JosephineC-2.46A- $61.18 Dalton Newman and Elizabeth-4.9A- $113.71 Dalton Odell-5.6A-$64.34 Dalton Pauline Heirs-1.41A-$25.73 Daniel Ervin and Vickie-BL-$239.53 Daniel Ervin and Vickie-4A-$45.37 Davidson Fred H and Geneva-1.5A- $116.42 Davie Egg Producers-76.44A-$429.82 Davie Mobile Home Sales-Leased Land- $66.59 Davis Betty Heirs-4.50A-$14.85 Davis Gladys D and Roy Gattis-IL-$39.06 Day Bobby E and Jo Ann-1A-$70.51 Day Bobby E and Sylvia-.70A-$181.30 Day Elmer Warren Jr. and Junctte-IA- Bal.$3.B4 Deal Richard and Shelby W-1.0BA-$68.36 Deese Charles Wayne and Deloris-.80A- $21.21 Dillard Clarence С and Louise-7.26A- $118.91 Dixon James W-11.50A-$35.42 Dixon Lamar V and Judy-3.5A-$89.5l Doby Billy L and Barbara-1.23A-$57.69 Doby Billy L and Barbara-lA-$7.70 Doby Donald G and Johnnie Edwards- 25.54A-$41.03Doby Earl and Glenda-1L-$26.19 Dooley Herbert E and Jetty-123.68A- $254.43 Dorse Worth G and Iva M-».05A-$259.61 Doub ArliSS R and Nancy S-lL-$23.89 Doulin John Charles and Lillian D-1.87A- $125.76 DoweU Henry Leroy-1.45A-$7.66 Downing Jane PhyUis-lL-$37.74 Draughn Wayne M Sr-.80A-$165.01 Drewry F. George and Susan E-IL- $586.33 Driver Leroy and EIeanor-iA-$26.39 Dulin Charlie Jr. and EUa Mae-lL-$7.92 Dulin George and Jeremiah Arnold-IL- $44.72Duiin Henry W and Jewell-10.60A-$214.83 Dulin Henry W and JeweU-5.35A-$28.25 Dulin Jasper H and Zelma-20A-$124.89 DuUn John Wesley and Annie C-IL- $32.24 Dulin Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn S T Jr. and Louise-1.13A-Bal.$37.99 Dunn WUIiam .Alexander Jr-2A:jH8.6e Dunn WUIiam Dewltt-9.30A-$73.16 Dunn WiUiam Dewitt-11.67A-$26.04 Durham Dwight and Nancy-1.9A-$62.62 Durham Graham-3A-$40.72 Durham Harold S and Louise C-1.69A- «25.98Durham Manuel W and Irene-2.75A- $68.75Dyson Leon and Lenora-2.76-$42.97 Dyson Marvin M Jr. and Linda-lA-$92.27 Eaker Arthur and Rebecca-1L-$117.61 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue 2.28A- $501.55Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-2L-$15.40 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-Lts-$22.18 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-3.50A-$23.10 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-1.36A-$25.44 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-7.77A-^1.28 Earnhardt Prank D and Sue-lL-$6.49 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-lL-$23.87 Eaton Alta-21.60A-$48.66 Eaton Henry Raymand-8A-$24.64 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$16.31 Edwards R.W and Gladys Shoemaker- 1.44A-$46.57 EUenburg James N and Dorothy M-l.lA- $51.03 ElUs Ausbon and Dorothy-lL-Bal.$11.5S EUis С Wayne and Georgia-1.32A-$129.47 EUis С Wayne and Georgia-8.55A- Bal.$l.32EUis Eugene and Myra-3.3A-Bal.$1.55 EUis Fred 0 and Marie C-4L-$163.08 EUis Fred 0 and Marie C-2L-$36.10 EUlis Fred 0 and Marie C-lL-$23.28 EUis Luther G and Lucy-1.56A-$110.56 EUis Maggie Miss Heirs-4A-«33.41 Erickson Harold F and Dorothy-IL- $325.56 Etchison Nora-lA-$3.52 Etchison Nora-1L-$9.10 Eudy Jack C-5L-$71.55 Eudy Melton Roscoe and Ethel J-IL-$24.81Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$58.83 Faulkner Eugene and Eleanor-lL-«S.80 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.40 Feimster Rodger and Melba-.90A-$27.40 Fisher PhiUp A and Yvonne W-IL- $170.82Foote Cariel and Geneva F-1L-$126.66 Foote Cariel and Geneva F-1L-$30.16 Foote Cariel and Geneva F-lA-$7.55 Forrest Frances D-lL-$11.99 Forrest Mary T-13L$21.87 Foster Donald G and Be8sie-.49A-«136.76 Foster Eula Helrs-lL-$33.04 Foster Fred and Pauline-iL-$23.99 Foster Fred and PauUne-lL-«22.66 Foster Gleen Et Al-19.18-$54.32 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1L-«3.08 Foster Glenn M and Dorle-1.07A-«3.53 Foster Glenn M and Dorls-1L-«4.90 Foster Glenn M and Dorls-4.5A-«2l.78 Foster Glenn M and Doris-18.90-«85.64 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1.07A-«175.31 Foster Glenn M and Dorls-«e.04A-«276.26 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-«4.49 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foeter-1L-«5.80 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-«5.84 Foster Harold FrankUn and Mary- 24.20A-«74.20 Foster Harold FrankUn and Mary IL- «43.21Foster JC Heirs-8.4A-«25.87 Foster James D and Nancy R-lL-«es.35 Fpster James D and Nancy R-1L-$12.41 Foster James MitcheU and Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93Foster John Henry Jr. and NeUie T- 1.30A-«44.01 Foster John Wayne-L-»48.84 Foster JuUa E. Heirs-lL-«2.64 Foster Kenneth Lee and GaU-57.50A- «508.82Foster Mary W Mr8.-lL-(61.77 Foster Medford A-lL-Bal «35.23 Foster Paul A-lL-$59,45Foster Richard R and Carolyn-37.2A- «278.38 Foster Ronald Wayna and Carolyn-8.06 A-$134.67Foster Thomas G Jr. and Helen-lL- $128.79 Fowler Anslo Merrell and Frances P- 4.10A-$90.39 Fowler Coley and Margaret B-IL- Bal .$62.45Fowler Dewey-1L-$13.09 Fowler Eliza-.5A-$14.99 Fowler George Calvin and Diane-l.OOA-$74.70 Fowler James and Victoria B-lL-$54.25 Fowler James Otis and Clara-lL-$65.45 Fowler Roland R Helrs-lL-$27.79 Fowler Samuel Otis and WiUie Mae-IL- $58.80 Fowler Thomas J and Elizabeth C-lL- $79.22 Fowler Thomas and Diane-iL-$77.89 Fowler Thomas and Etal-lL-$2.96 Freeman Cole L and Opal-.97A-$80.00 Frost Frank Jr. and Magdalene-1.20A- $49.57 Frost John A-aL-$56.51Frost John Wayne and Louise-lL-$81.48Frye Ernest W and Kathleen P-.84A-$41.39 Funder America Inc.-26.76A-$12.742.50 Gaither Bruce and Leona-lL-$39.85 Gaither Frances H. Heirs-lL-$3.25 Gaither Frances H. Heirs-lL-$5.87 Gaither Gordan and Coleen-2.97A-$36.9l Gaither Jesse-lL-$24.25 GaiUier John R and Marliyn-1L-$113.13 Gaither John Redmon-lL-$4.40 Gaither Julie Heirs-2.25A-$8.32 Garland Ruby and Arnold A-1L-$177.74 Garner Larry Dean and Dresa-5.72A- $43.58Gentry William H and Catherine-93A- $41.66 Ginther Kay M and Robert-53.5A-$181.31 GinUier Kay M and Robert-L-$7B.32 Ginther Kay M and Robert-40L-$51.10 Glass Bobby Gene and Betty-12L-$240.38 Glass Bobby Gene and Betty-4L-$17.60 Gobble John Thomas and Margaret-lL- $89.40 Godbey Paul Jr. and Judy-1.04A- Bal.$2.72 Godwin Charies and Betty-.70-$174.36 Godwin Charles and Betty-2A-$15.95 Goforth DJ and L Hedrick-12.61A-$61.03 Goforth WiUiam J and Marquiuette-IL- $109.50Golden Newman Heirs-lL-$8.80 Goodlet Annie Ruth-1.20A-$114.95 Gough James E and Peggy W-2.6A- $154.23 Gough Paul-lL-$6.60 Gough Tom and Lena-101.59A-$149.22 Grant Fred-lL-$2.20 Grant Frederick Stanley and Annie-IL $34.83Grant Frederick Stanley and Annie-1.40A-$29.00Grant Mozella Heirs-lL-$45.68 Graves Jessie Lee-1L-$13.66 Graves William Lee and Margaret-IL- $102.26 Gray Garry A and Patricia-L-$75.34 Gregory Donald Wayne and Katie-1.S5A- $143.97 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$179.17 Gregory Reginald S and Joe Ann-lL- $108.81 Gregory Sherman P-IL-Bal. $19.86 Gregory Vance and Dwight J Gorforth- Lts-$7.92 Gregory Vance and Dwight J. Goforth- Lts-$5.54 Gregory Vance and Dwight J Goforth- Lts-$5.54Gregory Vance and Dwight J. Goforth- Lt.-$7.92Grubb Carl C and EllzabeUi C-3.90A- $180.55 Grubb Douglas C and Patsy-13.10A- $32.28Grubb Gary RandaU and Kathy-.BOA- $158.31 Grubb Roy E-2L-$105.35 Gunter Lindsay and Doris-9.05A- Bal.$149.30 Hager Jerry L and Phyliss-lL-$7.92 Hager Jerry L and Phyliss-lL-^.80 Hairston Clara-5.40A-Bal.$.7l Hairston Frank and Annie H-2A-$10.34 Hairston MaryHKeirs-6A-$19.80 HaU Elbert M and Nancy C-lL-$9.90 HaU Grace Mrs. Heh-s-lL-$15.25 HaU Locksley S and Marle-70A-4147.5l HaU Nadine Clark-L-Ba.$.74 HaU Savannah Mrs.-lL-$2.67 HaU Sidney and Elizabeth S-5.11A- $22.48 Hamilton LB and Jean-1.85A-$165.43 HamUton Roger and Joanne C-2L-$99.05 Hampton Ethel-1.80A-$32.02 Hancock Grimes Wesley-1.2A-$115.11 Hanes Charlie FrankUn and RuUt-5.58A- $50.97 Hanes Howard G and TilOiia M-8.34A- $46.97 Hanes Howard G Sr. and TilUiia M-IL- $96.24 Hanes Ralph MarUn and Dianne-1.46A- $105.22Hanes Ralph MarUn and Dlanne-4.5A- $15.98Hardin Donald M and Virginia-1.42A- $72.24 Hargrove Birdie-30.34A-$94.99 Hargrove Ernest C and NeUie P-.47- $91.38Harris Hoyle B Jr-«L-$160.34 Harris J Roy-L-$8.80 Harris J Roy-L-$8.80Harris WUIiam Eckerd and Joan E-IL-Bal.$24.54 Hartman Hazel S-37.06A-$219.11 Head Bobby Lee and Carol C-8L-$146.98 Head Robert Lester-lL-$.44Head WUIiam Rufus and Betty-3L- $119.16Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- «183.13 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-1.19A- $15.84 HeUard DoroUiy J-lA-$22.37 HeUard Jackie G and Myra-.72A-$119.08 HeUard Johnny Wm and CaUierine-lA- «51.92HeUard Leonard-.8A-«60.61 HeUard Robert Lee and Lessie-Lt8-«2.86 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-«48.40 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Helr8-lL-«5.85 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heir8-2L-«8.21 Hepler, Bobby and Yvonne-lL-«129.16 Hepler James M and PauUne C-IL- «222.12HUl Elbert and Nell-19.00A-«58.30HUl Joe Marlon and Joyce-lL-Bal.«.77 HUl Ted L and Opal-lL-«6.l6HUlard Donald G and Peggy A-lL-$34.95 HUlard Glenn D-lL-$.77 Htaes Wilson Harris and VeonUia-2.37A- «62.41 Hodges Paul E-2L-«22.5S HoUofleld Guy E-1L-«11.00 Holman Albert Helrs-4.3lA-«54.78 Holman Clementine HelrB-lL-«2.l3 Holman Guy Heirs and Henrietta-IL- «16.44Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-lL- «73.76Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- «18.32 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-lL- $18.13Holman Welter and Mary D-1L-«65.12 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9.97A- $64.62 Hope Brothers Building lnc-lL-$3.9e Hope Brothers BuUding lnc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers Building Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers Building Inc-L-^.7S Hope BroUiers Building Inc-L-$5.28 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L$5.54 Hope Brothers BuUding lnc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers Building Inc-L-$3,17 Hope Brothers Building Inc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$5.54 Hope Brothers Building Inc-L-$3.96 Hope Brothers BuUding lnc-L-$7.92 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$5.54 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-1L-$111.30 Hope Bro.s Builders lnc-.55A $139.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-lL-$376.20 Hope Bro.s Builders Гпс-Ь-$.1.2Я Hope Bros Builders Inc-L-8.71 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$B.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.68 Hope Brothers BuUders lnc-L-$10.56 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$11.00 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-Ul.OO Hope Brothers BuUders lnc-L-$ll.OO Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$8.80 Hnp^Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-W.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc.-L-$9.8e Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$12.32 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-l-$9.50 Horn Callie-6,70A-Bal.$20.96 Horn Dorothy M-1L-Bal.$2.36 Horne James and Ella-lA-$53.27 Howard Clifford W and Kenneth W- 11.68A-$48.59Howard James Cleo and Rosie T-lL- $2.86Howard Kenneth and Clifford W-lA- $90 33Howard Kenneth Weldon-lA-$l5B.87 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1.50A-$3.96 Howard Richard and Lueila-lL-$ll.66 Howard Roger L Heirs and Rebecca- 5.30A-$77.39Howard Samuel H-1L-$153.16Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-lL- $28.30 Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-IL- $4.62 Howard Wayne E and GUda F-Lts- $228.79Howard Wayne E and GUda F-Lts-$7.19 HoweU Ethel Mes-Lts.$47.32 HoweU HW-1.50A-$20.81 HoweU Mazie-L-$10.34 HoweU Otis Lee-Lts-$10.34 HoweU RuUl-L-$16.83Howell Turner and Ruby D-L-$16.50Hunt Annie Heirs-lA-$5.50Hunter Annie Lois-.25A-$15.77 Hurt Roy Edward and Lula R-3.40A- $79.64 Hutchins Mlnnie-26.32A-Bal.$47.02 Hutchins Tony R and Brenda-.46A-$98.55 Ijames Albert Autry and Delinda M-IL- $73.34Ijames Alma C-5A-$31.57Ijames EdiOi-lL-$26.51Ijames James E andJospehine H-lL- $36.23 Ijames James E and Josephine H-lL- $.76Ijames Joseph WUUam and Jasper P-IL- $62.13 Ijames Joseph WiUiam and Jasper P-lL- $1.49 Ijames Mildred-lL-«23.08 Ijames SmiUi Helrs-16.20A-$55.57 Ijames T R and Queen-L-$46.56 Ireland Clyde and Mary-20A-$123.48 Ireland Jack Gregory and Donna D-L- $147.77J&M Motors-Leased Land-$16.94 Jackson John Dwight and Frances H-L- Bal.$8.05James Carol and Betty-lL-$48.99 James Carol and Betty-l0.72A-$36.68 James Jimmy Rogers and Betty T- 10.2A-$181.32 James Kenneth L and Delilah H-18A- Bal.$1.16James Ronnie D-12.65A-$321.96 James Steven Gray and Sharon T-5.7A- $63.81 Jerico Corporation InC'L-$19.80 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$26.40 Johnson David Albert and Edith-.84A- $112.26Johnson DoUy Mae Maxine-L-$117.46 Johnson Edward D and Mary-L-$121.35 Johnson George-7.50A-$54.78 Johnson Olene D and Marshall-2.47A- $28.54 Jones CorneU and Sadie B-lL-$94.45 Jones CorneU and Sadie B-1L-$1.71 Jones Eugene Jr. and Della-11.50.A- 1129.97Jones Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-L- $77.46Jones Homer Aldene and Martha-2A- 239.25Jones Homer Adlene and MarUia- 48.75A-«113.24Jones Irene С and John R-.47A-«16.06 Jones Nancy R and Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $150.89Jones Ray Edward-lA-$3.96Jones Roger D and Julia Carole-L- $100.05Jones Sadie DuUn-L-$23.68 Jones WUIiam В and Shirley-22.40A- $101.53Joyner Wayne AUen and Barbara L-IL- $121.68Kaplan Leon and Renee-L-Bal.«7.72 Keaton Pamela Warner-.66A-«12.03 Kent Corp-L-Bal.$1.58 Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kent Corp-L-$22.00 itiblinger Edward L and Dorothy E-lL- $42.94Kiger Gladys Seats-lL-$6.47 Wger Gladys SeaU-lL-$5.50 King WilUam В and Peggy R-4L- Bal.$10.67ICIuttz Ray В and Joyce H-IL-Bal.«1.35 Knight BiU and WUlie P-L-«32.e8 Koontz Mary Lou and WUborn B-49A- «174.31Koontz Terry and Brenda-1.25-«56.04 Koontz WUborn Baity and Jackie-lA- «90.65Lagle Henry H and Annie 0-3L-«94.89 Lagle Homer E-.42A-«4.62 Legle Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- Bal.$10.84 Lagle WiUiam H and Sylvia E-l.lA- «102.31U ird Eula M Mrs.-lA-«36.94 Lamb Emma Frye-3A-«47.oe Lamb Joe С III and Wanda H-4.80A- $33.02Lanier Sarah G and Donald-14.86A- Ba.$198.21 Unkford Albert M-L-«6;93 Unkford Joyce Angell-L-$135.16 Unning Lavada Crotts-Leased Und- $39.65 Unning Lavada Crotts-23.48A-$68.73 Upish Martha Mr9.-L-$!20.63 Ushmit Robert Lewis and Betty S-L- $89.40Uwrence Terry Thomas and Sylvia M- 8.39A-$45.ll Uws Tommy Ray-6A-$13.86 Uwson Daniel Paul and Mary-6.31A-$51.34 Lawson Kirk Douglas and Janice-5.87A- $14.18 Uwson Wm H С Jr and Shelia-5.B7A- $10.33 Uach John W-L-$26.B3 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$7.92 Uonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$8.80 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$7.92 I fionard Ralph H and Hope-2.66A-$40.71 Lewis Carson and Margaret D-L-$53.69 Lewis Clyde and Marcella-L-Bal. Й4.75 Uwis Hayward and Doris-5A-$9.68 Lineberry Myrtle С and John-L-$146.9B Link John Richard and Jo Ellen-.5A- $67.63 Link Lawrence A and Amanda-6L- $112.13 Livingston Conrad R and Mary N-1.20A- $35.18 Long Charles Lindsey and Carol-3.98A- $187.69 Long Charles Lindsey and Carol-28.26A- $96.35 Long Douglas Ray and Gail W-5.33A- $114.51 Long Fannie-1.77A-Bal. $1.01 Long Max D and Shirley-1.22A-$140.91 Ung Stephen A and Nettie-15.4A-$217.85 Ungworth Judy P-L-$4.14Uwe David A and Ella-L-$39.60Lucky’s Garage and Speed Shop-LeasedUnd-$4B.84 Lyles Robert L and Ferm-.59A-$51.95 Lyons NeUie C-4A-$42.51 Mabe Uwrence E and Shlrley-L-$73.59 Mabe Odis S and Betty-L-$10.84 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1. l8A-$89.06 Mack Richard D Heirs and Flora-L-$8.26 Malloy Thomas S-L-$16.02 March Ella-2A-$23.46 March Troy A and Marie B-2L-$57.67 Marion Joseph Sidney-L-Bal. $1.06 Markland Mary H-1.9A-$91.75 Markland R J El Al-L-$10.56 Markland R J Et Al-L-$10.56 Marks Florence E-L-$134.17 Marrs James Olef and NeUie-L-$74.44 MarshaU Charlie A Jr and April-203.22A- $913.82 MarUn Allice Fowler Estate-L-$24.47 MarUn Clyde W-l.50A-$29.03 Mason Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10.40A-$62.71 Mason Joseph and Minnie Lee-8.20A- $152.22Mason Paul H Jr HR and DoroUiySmlth-39.48A-$21B.60Matthews BuUders of Winston Salem- 1.65A-$92.40 Maxwell John E and Dorolhy-.50A-$15.58 Mayberry Burley Robert-L-$8.04 Mayfield Jessie Mrs-L-$1.00 Mayfield John Uwis and Lucille-L- $20.61Mayfield Uuise Foster and Frank-L- $26.93 Mayhew Willa D and KaUe L Shutl-.64A- $21.30 Maynard Robert С and Eunice E-L- $250.44Maynard Robert С and Eunice E-2A- $30.80 May Harold E and Rosa P-L-$24.45 McBride Donald W and Nina S-12.49A- $88.51 McBride Nellie-2.6A-$23.73 McBride Raymand R and Ruby-.5A- $10.21 McCann Rebecca W-L-$23.30 McClannon BUly Wayne-10.3A-$46.38 McClannon Eugene and Sue-ll.2A-$35.92 McCrary Bruce С and Carolyn-2.83A- $76.99 McCuiston Jackson H and Esther-3.74A- $62.62 McCuUoh John Walter and Kathy T-L- :$79.61McCuUough Ada Heirs-L-$3.50 McCuUough Ada Heirs-Lts-$6.86 McCuUough Ada Heh-s-8Q.78A-$199.53 McCullough E D Joe and Urry-15.99A- $33.42 McCuUough J W-2L-$6.60 McCullough Larry and Ann-1.70A- $121.57 McCune Brace and Sandra J-L-$56.32 McDaniel BlUie E and Doris-10.1A-$81.53 McDaniel BiUie Edward and Dorls-2.3A- $1.3A-$128.20 McDaniel Bobby and KaUu7n-L-$23.54 McDaniel Charles Monroe and Uris- 7.6A-$89.49 McDaniel Essie-L-$22.45 McDaniel GUbert Lee and Annie Ue-SL- $58.19 McDaniel Grady D and Velma-8L-$61.09 McDonald James D-28.50A-$4e.28 McDonald Mabel Mrs-5.20A-$86.60 McDonald Mabel Mrs-58.46A-$121.67 McGee Thomas W Jr-L-$15.84 McGuire Constraction Company-1.23A- $236.28McUurIn Frank and Mary-1.50A-$6.60 McUurin Frank and Mary-8.12A-$21.44 McMahan AniU-5.10A-$23.10 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-Bal. $22.84 McMahan Lillian^.6S-$20.46 McMahan Mamle-3.50A-$49.45 McMahan Mandy Uulse-5.60A-$24.64 McSwain Charles FrankUn-3A-$67.84 Melhuish Ernest and Ethel C-L-$354.26 Melton Edna R-4.32A-$58.74 Melton Troy and EdlUi B-1A-«72,15 Messic CharHe W and Helen C-3L-«166.04 Messic Hazel-5A-«17.60 Messic James С and Hazel-121.28A- $451.65MiUer Herman and Christine-1.13A- «110.03MiUer James Leonard and Rebecca-L- «4.62MUler James P and Patricia D-2A-Bal. «45.74MiUer Michael Linn and Dixie T-L- «146.35Miller Randy E and Regina H-20.48A- Bal. $42.10MiUer Willie Miss Heirs-L-«27.4S Minor Grady and Patricia ii-l.2A-$72.24 MocksvUle Glass Co Inc-L-«93.12 MocksviUe Glas Co Inc-L-«2.41 Monsees Harry A and Betty-7L-«181.80 Montgomery Ralph and Josie B-L-«57.U Moody Wade 0 and Delores-Lts-Bal. «515.36Moon LuUier D and Inez B-L-«66.B4 Morgan George Roger and Magdallne- 1.24A-$28.98 Moultry Norma BlackweU-L-«23.28 Mr Shirt Inc-2L-Bal. «2.90 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas and GUbert J-4eA-«9S.88 Myers BUly Eugene and EUzabeUi-.9A- «130.52 Myers Carl К and Phyllu-7A-«111.90 Myers Carl L and Jean-lA-«148.et Myers Donnie Ray and Betty M-.51A- «2.24 (continued on page 6D) I 6D - DAVII-; COUNTY L-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1Ч7Ч I (contimicd from page 5D) Myers Garland Ve.slal and Edith V-3.6A- $142,78Myers Henry and Gladys-1.10A-$847 Myers Jimmy Lee and Pauline-.51A- $20.50Myers Joe Henry-4.70A-$159.42 Myers John Edward and Mary H-13.17A- $1.13.88Myers Lesler Dean and Velda-2A-$163.48 Myers Otis 0 and Pansy-L-$62.B0 Myers Ray Heirs and Lillie B-11.73A- $23.43 Myers Richard J and Shirley A-1A-$30.60 Myers Vestal and Luna K-8L-$70.02 Myers Violet-6.24A-$27.46 Myers William Arthur Sr-7,5A-$46.43 Nance Geneva H-24A-$91.37 Nance Geneva H-22A-$40.23 Nance Roy Jackson-3.70A-$8,14 Nance Roy Jackson-5,50A-$12,10 Native Ridge Inc-L-Bal, $.73 Naylor Donald Lee and Zelda-L-$118.22 Naylor EIizabeth-L-$27.31 Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$18.21 Naylor Rudolph and Betty F-.44A-$61.84 Naylor W M-6A-$15.84 Neely Glenda Fay and Genesta-L-$31,49 Nichols David L and Lois-L-$127.I2 Nichols David L and Lois C-L-$7.70 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A-$171.92 Nichols Robie Jr and Doretha S-L-$23.63 Nicholson Connie M-2A-$3.30 Nickels Dewey and Virginia-1412A- $59.80Norman Frank J and Linda-6.75A-$69.63 Norman Nancy Long and James N-Lls- Bal. $1.66Oliver Walter R and Shelia F-L-$219.14 Osborne Wilma C-L-$92.73 Overcash Carroll S-4L-$123.72 Owens Wade and Margaret-1.37A-$69.31 Packett Henry J and Linda-L-$167.44 Page Lawrence A-L-$39.19 Palmer SyIvester-L-$4.83 Parker Henderson Heirs-L-$3.30 Parks Arnold and Emogene H-L-$25.58 Parks Dewey Jr-.77A-$103.14 Parris Burnice Leroy and June-1.69- $301.31Patterson Mary lx>uise and Linsey-L- $51.75Payne Willie M-L-$78.76 Peeples Ernest C-2.5A-$60.2S Peebles Frank Madison and Nancy- .S0A-$53.85Peebles James E Jr and Cora-.34A- $128.17Peebles James Madison Sr-9.90A-$151.67 Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A-$13S.4B Peebles Lewis and Delores-6A-$50.49 Penninger Leon F and Janice M-1.81A- $216.35 Peoples Floyd Herman-L-$1.10 Peoples Lillian C-4.20A-$18.48 Péoples Millard Sr and Margaret- 10;67A-$55.77 Peoples Wilburd and Mary P-.32A-$46.03 Pérry Camper Company-14.27A-$903.89 Perry Loren L-2.05A-$13.53 Perry Loren L-40.12A-$125.77. Plott Roy Jr and Edith-1A-$130.98 Plowman Billy G and Wanda-2A-$24.05 Polk James Ralph and Dorothy-7.2A- $79.93Polk James Ralph and Dorothy-6.88A- Ì16.65 Poplin Thomas C and Pamela C-4.17A- $28.74 Poplin Van L and Jeanette-5.06A-$67.69 Porter Faye Ann-L-$22.13 Potts Alvin Douglas and Shirley-5.88A- $189.15Potts Billy Joe-1.48A-$29.99 Potts Eugene F and Joan-24.7A-$234.58 Potts Miles Steven and Janice-2A-$80.72 Potts Paul James and Gloria-2.25A- ^ .2 9 Potts Vestal W-3.46A-$30.39 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$6.60 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$7.26 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$7.92 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 PoweU Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.B0 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Eowell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.B0 Fowell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.B0 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-W.90 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 PoweU Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-^.90 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-Lts-$23.76 PoweU Harrell E Jr Et Als-Lt8-$24.20 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 PoweU HarreU E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 PoweU Harrell Jr and Mary-L-$376.27 Powell Joseph H and Barbara S-L-$62.97 PresneU J D and Annie Lorene-IOL- $152.94 Prevette Eva Belle-L-$21.12 ' Price George E and Betty S-L-$402.1l Price Mary-1.16A-$14.94 Proctor Martha Hendrix-L-$19.94 Pruitt L V-L-$168.90 Pruitt L V-.80A-$7.92 Pruitt L V-21.2SA-$69.28 Pruitt L V and Lillian F-29.24A-$97.70 Pruitt Livingston and Ethel-.S2A-$50.55 Pruitt Lonell-.B0A-$7.92 Pulliam Harvey Lee and LUUan C-L- $64.73 Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-L-$9.90 R W C Enterprises Inc-L-$77.77 R W C Enterprises-.43A-$no.52 Raintree Associates-L-$35.64 Raintree Associates-L-$3S.64 Ratledge Donnie and Diane-1.2A-$19.80 Rattz Maude Mrs Heirs-4L-$7.41 Reavis Vari Richard-3.27A-$122.42 Reavis J D and Josephine-188.72A- $368.73Reavis Nellie C-2.69A-$54.39Reavis Roger-75.5A-$205.04 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda-3A- ¿0.52Reavis Sherman Ronald and HUda- 12.5A-$33.00Reavis Thomas Howard-4.71A-$9.84 Radinon Ralph and Mary-L-$43.13 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-L-$28.85 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-2L-$10.41 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-L-$7.98 Register Frances B and Mary-5A-$J45.07 Reid Don A and Jose|)hine-l3.87A-$35.U Revels William-6.45A-$116,12 Rhynehardt Earlene-.48A-$26.U Rhynehardt Thomas and MiUie-1.30A- $105.89Richardson Thomas AUen and Annice- 1260A-e30.01 . ,Ridings Charlie F and Rosaline-L- $106.44Riddle Kenneth U e and Margie-.48A- $38.82Ridenhour James F and Francis E-L- Bal. Riggan Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5,I2A-$2IS..32 Robbins Bobby Gene-L-$18.55 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.8A-$20.90 Robbins James D and Frieda M-L-Bal. $66.46 Robbins Parks Gordon-2.2A-$I0,01 Robertson Mary TerrelI-.55A-Bal.$3,14 Robertson Press C and Dorothy-5.4A- $87.45 Robertson Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- $138.71 Robertson Ted Johnson-2.30A-$105.12 Robertson Ted Johnson-9L-$16.17 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$69.31 Robertson Ted Johnson-7.97A-$35.07 Rogers George and Mary-L-$7.43 Rogers Jimmy and Mary M-lA-$26.07 Rollins Harold and Shirley-10.32A- $216.38 Roop Johnny D and Barbara-L-$1I.00 Rose James Walter and Gladys E-3.17A- $145.95Rose Martin L and Mary G-.5A-$34.21 Russ William Eugene and Ellen B-L- $118.84 Russell Billy L and Sybil 0-L-$81.35 Rycroft Bobby G and Marie C-1.64A- $30.10 Sanders Archie and Hattie-4L-$19.98 Sanders Harold and Rhonda F-L-$112.21 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-L- $10.94 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-L- $137.65 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$6.B6 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$20.94 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-2.80A- $43.92Saiiford L G and R B Jr Heirs-107.1A- $286.93Sanford R B Heirs-1.90A-$10.55 Sanford R B Heirs-L-$14.26 Sanford Sydna C Mrs-L-$201.19 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$12.9l Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$42.35 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$.66 Scott Dwight and Hilda-8A-$35.20 Scott Lester C Sr and Mary-6.6A-$112.99 Scott Willie E and Shirley-L-$113.36 Seamon Curtis Douglas-9L-$39.10 Seamon George-L-$12.65 Seamon J C and Mary-1.3A-$22.33 Seamon J C and Mary-4L-$27.52 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$19.34 Seamon Sidney Ray-L-$17.60 Seats Brenda-4.67A-$22.31 Seats Brenda-L-$7.85 Seats Mintora W-14.56A-$78.04 Sensel Mary-1.52A-$94.66 Settle Larry and Vivian G-L-$60.87 Sexton Lillard Robert and Norma J-4L- $9.42 Shadrack Sallie Foard-15A-$36.30 Shanks WiUiam J and Viola-L-$84.30 Shanks WiUiam Jr and Viola-L-$38.08 Shannon Lymus-L-$9.34Shelton John Hugh and Imogene-75.37A-$179.14 Shelton Sadie Mr-31A-$91.95 Shelton Thomas H-66.38A-$157.92 Sheppard Veneer Co-L-$99.00 Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-4L- $79.35 SherriU Howard Knox and Alice D-L- $6.34 Shoffner Billy and Ruby-.40A-$70.85 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-14.6A- $145.33 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-4.2A-$16.67 Shore Clarence C-lA-$57.58 Shore James Odell and Gladys C-2.70A- $209.28Shore John Carl and Susan B-L-$302.57 Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie-3.14A- $70.20 Short Frank H Sr and Martha-182.75- $541.51 Shuler James Dwight and Frances- 39.80A-$166.65 Simmons Terry L and Carol-L-$11.00Smiley Michael D-L-$57.48Smiley Michael Daniel and Joy-L- $104.36 ____ Smith Bob L and Ada -Lts-$203.74 Smith Bob L and Ada-L-$18.B2 Smith Charles L and Laura-11.9A-$3B.9B Smith Donald O'Gene and Joyce-4.11A- $264.46 Smith Elizabeth McClelland-lA-Bal. $.89 Smith George W Heirs-2L-$1.36Smith Helen B-L-$61.93Smith Henry Carl and Annette M-L-$164.53Smith J A Mrs Heirs-37.80A-$109.60 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-27A-$48.59 Smith J L Heirs-11.42A-$2B.96 Smith James Yoman and Faye B-L- $111.23 Smith Joe Hege and Geneva-Lts-$118.42 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$26.00Smith Mark Eugene and Christine-L-$99.94Smith Nora C D and A R Williams- $54.9A-$171.23 Smith Norman B and Dorothy H-2.16A- $13.29 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda-1.15A- $120.18 Smith Rosa J Mrs . Ueirs-13.16A-Bal. $74.76 •Smith Roy Samuel and Edna-L-$81.18 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie4A-$198.88 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie -Lts-$16.24 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts- $19.80Smith Stanley León and Carrie-Lts- $21.12 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts-$5.85 Smith Virgil Gray and Mary-lA-$290.58 Smith Wendell and Goldie-3A-$27.63 Smoot Billy Edward and James Clement-L-$32.83 Smoot Catherine-L-$21.87 Smoot Conrad and WiUie Mae-L-$73.36 Smoot Edward D and Catherine-L-$2.39 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$56.06 Smoot Rowan Heirs^UA-$20.35 Snider Robert Wayne and Judy-2.04A- $119.68 Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.96 Snyder Glenn C Jr and PhyUis D-L- $38.25 Sobell Jay-lA-$335.37 Southern Marie W-L-$39.05 Sparks Thomas J and Mary-6.8A-$45.10Spaugh Auther C and Rosie-L-$37.38Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W- L-$130.14 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W- L-$44.63 Speaks James Edward and Coroleen W- L-$S.50Speer Grady Leo and Nellie-19.01A- $179.05 SpiUman Dorothy A-2A-$161.38 SpUlman Herman E and Mary-115.92A- $428.58 SpUlman John A-6.35A-$26.46 SpUlman John A-4.94A-$18.10 SpUlman John A-4L-$6.27 SpUlman John A-L-$7.46 SpUlman John A-2L-$34.65 SpUlman John A-2L-$S6.77 SpUlman John A-L-$S.30 SpUlman John A-L-$5.33 SpiUman John A-L-$5.33 SpUlman John A-L-$9.03 SpUlman John A-2L--$37.73 SpUlman John A-2.S3A-$38.24 SpUlman John A-L-$1.32 Spillman John A-L-$48.22Spillman John A-L-$«.69Spillman John A-L-$7.60 Spillman John A-L-$T.G0 Spillman John A-L-$8.24Spillman John A-L-$5.28Spillman John A-L-$5.28 Spillman John A-L-$5.28 Spillman John A-L-$5.28Spillman John A-L-$5,39Spillman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.39 SpiUman John A-L-$5.39Spillman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.49 SpiUman John A-L-$5.49 SpUlman John A-L-$5.49Spillman John A-L-$5.49 Spillman John A-L-$10.65 Spillman John A-11.80A-$46.73Spillman John A-Lts-$120.15Spillman Joseph A Sr and Barbara-L-$16.94 Spillman Nick-2A-$17.60 Spillman Robert L and Maxine A-3.62A- $254.76 Spillman T L Mrs-11.02A-$229.47Spillman T L Mrs-L-$7.92Spillman T L Mrs-L-$7.92SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$8,80 Spillman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 Spillman T L Mrs-53.55A-$149.26 Spillman T L Mrs-L-$7.04 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 SpiUman Wm Wilburn Sr and Mary G- 1.5A-$78.67Spry Donald E-Lts-$83.34 Spry Norman S and Louise-1.12A-$164.88 Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann-L- $41.73 Spry Roger Dale and Linda-41.94A- $295.92 Spry Wm Christopher and Rhonda-L- $110.89 Stafford Joe L and Barbara-.92A-$125.37 Stapleton Sidney H and Janice-4.93A- $122.46 Steele Abner Randolph and Jimmy L- 2L-$81.56 Steele David Lewis-Lts-$60.70 Steele John Q and AIice-.70A-$69.42 Steele MarshaU A and Patricia-.77A- $77.59Steelman David Lee and Dianna P- 1.10A-$39.35Steelman Washington H and Mary R- Lts-$259.89 Steelman Washington H and Mary R- Lts-$22.00 Stockton Howard J and Azalle-.85A-$2.81 Stroud A M-25.2A$71.28 Stroud A M-L-$7.04Summers Adam E and Pauline-L$29.36 Supple Jeremiah M and Beverly A-L- Bal. $5.62 Tallent Russell Calvin-4A-$143.78 Tallent Russell Calvin-2.42A-$122.04 Tate Kenneth Ray and Kaye H-38.7A- $261.18 Tatum Daniel W and Toni D-L-$42.28 Tatum Lucv S-.80A-$36.96Taylor Donald H and Janie C-L-$71.82 Taylor Roy W and Grace-22.8SA-$185.55 Teeter Carol L-L-$553.48 Temple Equipment Co Inc-9.57A- $1,833.38 Tenor Percy R and Mary A-.94A-$91.42 Termotto Anthony E and Nancy-L-$72.60 The Fortis Corporation-L-$67.77 Thies Larry and Betty R-.46.A-$69.52 Thomas Barbara W and Reugen-L- $13.99 Thomas Van and Tanya D-L-$193.69 Thomas Wilbur Mrs-L-$1.72 Thomas Wilbur Mrs-L-$3.50 Tittle Charles W-L-$126.61 Tittle Charles W-4L-$8.36 Tomlin Ella Brock-6.75A-$20.24 Town Lake Inc-42.92A-$84.98 Travis Eva Jane-Lts-$82.86 Trivette BUly Watson and Norma B-L- $27.17Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B- 4.19A-$18.44 Trivette Calvin Leon and Marlene-.52A- $33.04Trivette David Grady and Linda-Lts- $112.84Trivette Julia Peari-2.73A-$59.22 Trott Louise-15A-$46.20Troutman Inez-.50A-$36.70 Troutt Francis E and Mary J-L-$60.30 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $5.54Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $5.54Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $7.92Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth -L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $7.92Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $8.80Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $8.80Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- I.1A-$101.84 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1 9A'$60 90 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $4.40Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- II.21A-$437.25Turner Daniel-.50A-$3.85 Turner Lloyd Henry and Virginia-5.90A- $49.81Tutterow Alfred and Thelma-4.26A- $34.51Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy-l.4A- $81.65Tutterow David Eugene and Judy R- .85A-$221.32Tutterow R Clarence and Hazel C-lA- $57.81Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,516.41 Twin Lakes Avaiation Inc-70A-$959.49 United States of America-L-$69.88 United States of America-L-$70.28 United States of America-L-$77.66 United States of America-L-$73.91 Unknown-L-$6.60Van Eaton Mary Heirs-2.1A-$11.55 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$16.94 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$7.70 Veach Ray A and Frances M-L-$1S.40 Vest Eugene Cedric and Linda-3.2SA- $108.57Vickers Henry H and W Clyde-15.5A- $56.43 Wagner George Franklin-L-$10.B8 Wagner George FrankUn-2.7A-$14.85 Wagner M H and Katheryn-L-$131.32 Wagner M H and Katherine-L-$88.01 Walker Charles William Jr and Beverly- L-Bal. $3.76 Walker Gurney and Ladonna-6.14A- $243.91 Walker James H-L-$183.72 Walker John Steven-L-Bal. $3.27 Walker Pearl C Mrs Heirs-L-$16.45Walker W S Heirs-L-$5.02Walker Wilson W-L-$4.40Wall Clement Wayne and Marjorie C- .52A-$133.79 WaU George Dale and Sylvia H-.64A- $19.30Waller Donnie K and Nellie-.94A-$49.16 Ward Leroy and Mildred-1L-$152.05 Wardlaw Lewis and LioIa-L-$5.28 Wnrlirk Willinm C Et AI-181A-$225.21 Watkins John H and Helen-L-$117.63 Webb D B and Faye B-4.50A-$73.74 Webb H G and Betty L-L-$245.16 Webb Robert Lee and Judy-L-^1.95 Wensil Aubrey Bost-L-$45.48 West Lester and Eva Rebecca-L-$71.34 V.'Valey Joe L and Earlene-L-Bal.$5.83 Wharton WiUiam T and Waltina H-L- 28.44Wharton WiUiam T and Waltine H-.55A- $257.71Whitaker C L-L-$6.60 ' Whitaker Harold Knox-2.58A-$13.62 Whitaker James F and Donna N-L- $53.79. Whitaker Robert E and Ernestine-L- Bal. $.44 Whitaker Robert Lee Jr and Louise-L- $30.86 Whitaker Robert Lee Jr and Louise-L- $25.01 Whitaker Roy Heirs-9.90A-$194.70 White Annie Mae-L-$1.58 White Charlie Hartmon Jr-12.55A- $123.87White Henry W and Rosa Lee-.24.A-$1.06 White James-2.30A-$33.08 White Jessie L-L-$33.96 White Mary Clemcnt-L-$84.68While Robert-L-$56.56While S Leon and Nancy-2.64A-Bal. $58.69 Whitley Ricky Wayne and Judity-L- $49.67 Wilkes Elliot B and Margaret L-L$35.53 Wilkins M A Heirs-40A-$73.76 Williams Cecil Douglas and Betty J- 4.54A-$105.48WiUiams Charlie and Mary F-L-$39.72 WiUiams Franklin Edward-5.8A-$136.54 Williams Franklin Edward-13A-$26.18 Williams Harvey Lee and Janie-4.25A- $36.71WiUiams Harvey Lee and Janie B-1.03A- $9.06 WiUiams Holland G-56.47A-$248.47 William Holland G-19A-$36.41 WiUiams Jerry and Mary-Leased-Land- $82.44 Williams Johnnie F and Frances W-2A- $20.46Williams Lonnie F and Nellie-L-$47.85 Williams Radfoed Kenneth-10.99A- Bal.$85.68 Williams Robert Lee and Hattie-1.25A- Bal. $99.31 WiUiams Robert Lee and Hattie-3.30A- $14.52 Williams Robert Lee and Lucille-.45A- $24.97 Williams Syvella Heirs-L-$1.32 Williams Syvella Heirs-L-$3.93 WiUiams Syvella Heirs-L-$23.49 WiUiams Thomas Leo-83.33A-$180.73 WiUiams W A and Trudy S-.82A-$100.00 Wilson Andrew-67.75.A-$97.51 Wilson D R Heirs-6.5A-$32.36 Wilson Wade and Creola-3A-$42.42 Wiseman Sarah-1 A-$ll 1.35 Wofford Betty Sue-L-Bal. $2.07 Womack Lindsay W and Lillian-L- Bal.$I.0fi Wood Roman D and Doris R L-$H .OO Woodward George E and Elizabeth- j 4,78A-$2.12 4R WYoung Bernice H-L-$231.48 Young John and Patricia-L-$29.20 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda- 8.95A-Bal. $352.74Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda -L- $1408 ▲Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- ^ $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 M Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- " $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- W $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and linda-L- $1^8 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $15.84 ^ Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- " $15.84 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $3.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $11.55 Zimmerman Louie C and Mary L-IOIA- Bal. $241.72 ^ Zimmerman Louie C and Mary L-58A- “ $92.38 P u b l i c N o t i c e s IN THE GENERAL i 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 VSJOHN 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 fUed and pursuant to Order of Resale dated 7 May, 1979, the co commissioners in accordance with the above orders of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, wiU offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on the 25th day \ of May, 1979, at the Middle ^Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolhia the real estate described as foUows: BEGINNING at a stone in J.H. Hauser’s Une 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 Farmhigton 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 containing .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 ihe H.H. Spaugh tract containtag .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 $23,150.00, and bidding wiU commence at that sum. The real estate shaU be sold free and clear of ad volorem property taxes through 31 December, 1978 and subject to easemenU, righU of way and restrictions of record. The last and highest bidder wUl be required to dejxwlt cash up to 10 percent of the flrst $1,000.00 and S per cent of any excess over $1,000.00, as a good faith deposit.This the 7 day of May, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co Commissioner James M. Hayes, JrCo-Commissioner 8-17 an D O CKET NO. M-100, SU B 80 B EFO R E TH E NORTH CARO LIN A U TILITIES COM MISSION In the Matter of Investigation and Rulemaking Relating to Advertising Expendi tures and What May-Be Included As a Utility Bill Insert NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE COMMISSION; The North Carolina Utilities Com mission Is conducting an Investigation into the subjects of util ity bill inserts and utility advertising for the purpose of formulat ing general rules to govern these subjects. The Public Staff, the Attorney General, the utilities and other intervenors filed proposed rules and comments In this proceeding on March 1, 1979, and the Commission has set a public hearing in this doc ket for the purpose of receiving testimony and comments from the public and oral argument from the parties.This hearing will be held for the purpose of deciding whether the Commission should promulgate njles restricting bill Inserts and advertising, and the legal and constitutional problems In volved in making such rules.Pursuant to the requirements of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA), the Commission will also consider whethereiectric and gas utilities may recover expenditures for promotional or political advertising from ratepayers, rather than being required to charge said expenditures to their shareholders (or other owners). Public hearing will begin on Tuesday, September 18,1979, at 10:00 a.m.. In the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Receipt of testimony from members of the public will be the first order of business.The Public Staff is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in pro ceedings before the Commission. Written statements to the Public Staff should Include any information which the writer wishe^to be considered by the Public Staff In Its investigation of the matter, and such state ments should be addressed to Hon. Hugh A. Wells, Executive Director of the Public Staff, North Carolina Utilities Com mission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The Attorney General Is also authorized by statute to repres ent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to Honorable Rufus L. Edmlsten. Attorney General, c-o Utilities Division, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.This the 24th day of April, 1979. NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORSNOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sue Stokes Iman, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of November 1979, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1979 Larry Iman, Executor of Uie estate of Sue Stokes Iman, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, atty.5-10-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Esther W. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1B79 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Uiis the 3rd day of May, 1979.Sandra T. Vance, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Esther W. Tutterow, deceased. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mattie M. Stroud, 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 17 day of November 1979 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of May, 1979. Elizabeth S. Moose, Executrix of the estate of Mattie M. Stroud, deceased. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 79-CVD-53 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK,PlaintiffVS ELIZABETH PEGRAM BOYD and LARRY WAYNE BOYD,Defendants TO: ELIZABETH PEGRAM BOYD and LARRY WAYNE BOYD Take notice that: A pleading seeking relief against you has been flied in the above-entitled action and notice of service of publication began on the lOUi day of May, 1979. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows; A Money Judgment based on a contract of loan. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the fortieth day foUowing May 10, 1979, and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 10th day of May, 1979. DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Telephone: 919-766-8281 5-10 3tn PUBLIC HEARING The proposed Budget for the Town of MocksvUle has been present to the Town Board and is avaUable for the Public inspection in the Town HaU from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. There wUl be a PubUc Hearing on June 5, 1979 7:30 p.m. at the MocksvUle Town HaU, Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments. Catherine C. Collins Town Ckerk Town of MocksvUle, N.C. 5-17 2tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator СТА of the estate of William F. Ferebee, deceased, late of Oavie 5-17 4tn^°^^"^У' notify aUpersons having claims PUBLIC HEARING against said esUte to present The town of MocksvUle will Uiem to the undersigned on or hold a public hearing on June before the 10 day of 5, 1979, 7:00 p.m. at the November, 1979, or this notice MocksviUe Town HaU, for the wUI be pleaded in bar of their purpose of discussing the recovery. All persons Inproposed uses of General debted to said estate wiU Revenue Sharing funds please make immediate during FY 1979-1980. payment to the undersigned. Citizens are invited to offer This the 7th day of May, oral or written comments. 1979. Catherine C. CoUins Joseph B. Ferebee, Ad- Town Clerk ministrator СТА of the estate Town of MocksviUe of William F . Ferebee, deceased.5-10-2tnp Martin & Van Hoy, Atty. 5-10-4 tnp The green (hoots of tcalliont are more nutritioui than the 5-3 4tl] NOTICE Uiis is to inform anyone concerned that the annual report of the Murray Foun dation Inc. is avaUable for public inspection at 602 Depot Street, MocksvUle, N.C.The above named annual report wiU be avaUable for public inspection for 180 days from this notice. This the 17th day of May 1979. S-17 Itn 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 Kf AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-361J P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704 -872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 k ANIMALS Pets and Livestock FOUND...Male Huskle Dog or Chow In the vicinity of Skyline Corporation. Call; 634-2831. 5-17 ItnpB FREE PUPPlES,..Mcther is full blooded Irish setter. Call: 998-S194 after 6 p.m. 5-17 Itnp Poultry FOR SALE: 300 laying chickens approximately 12 weeks old. Call: 998-5194 after 6 p.m. 5-17 Itnp PUBLIC NOTICES Zoning NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 1S3 of the General Statusof North CaroUna and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County wlU hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, MocksvUle, N.C. on Monday June 4,1979 at 4:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County wlU be considered. (a) Fleet Supply L.T.D. has submitted an application to rezone 4.990 acres, located on the Northeast side of Peoples Creek Road (S.R. 1650), from Residential-Agricultural R-A to Light Industrial L-I. This property is shown as the central portion of Parcel no. 42 of Davie County Tax Map H-9. The adjoining property owner Is Fleet Supply. A sign wUl be post^ on the above listed locaUon to ad vertise Uie public hearing.AU parUes and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal InformaUon on this proposal which is in Uie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Zoning & Planning Officer 5-17-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING REZONING PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160- A, ArUcle 19, SecUon 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North CaroUna and pursuant to ArUcle 7, SecUon 2 of Uie MocksvUle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wUl hold a pubUc hearing at the Town Hall MocksviUe, N.C. on Tuesday, June 5, 1979 at 8:00 p.m.The following rezoning Bis ace scheduled to be (a) John E. Durham has submitted a request to rezone (me lot, located on the West side of Salisbury Street across from Lexington Avenue, from ResidenUal R-6 to Central Business C-B. This lot is shown as Parcel no. 6, SecUon B of Davie County Tax Map J-4-4. (b) IngersoU-Rand Com pany submitted an application to rezone 10.139 acres, located on the Nor- ttieast side of Valley Road from ResidenUal R-6 to In- dustrUl. This property Is shown as Uie interior porUon of Track no. 1, Parcel no. 76 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4.Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locaUonc to adverUse the public bearing. AU parUes and Interested citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be beard in favor or in opposiUon of the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal informaUon on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in tiie Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. MocksvUle Zoning Officer S-l7-2tn Aniwet to Billie Quit By his word. •Ibbnw 1:3; Peter 3:5. C i A S S i m A M RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 17, |P79 7D Grading Automobiles EM PLOYM ENT Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT Situation Wanted SA LES SA LES SER V ICES CUSTOM G R A D IN G - aearing-Bogging-Pond ConstrucUon-Top SoU"Fill Dirt and driveway stone. SCall: MUce Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947.R.!« «n.^ Apartments SA LES Appliances STEP INTO THE cxclting world of nuclear security tor a challeng in g c are er. WHERE: Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent, Southern Security wants you, Starting pay J3.75 per hour with periodic increase. 14.82 within one year. Apply in person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC SALES CAREER...Major Life Insurance Company has several positions open...3 year training program, exceUent compensation during training, sales background helpful, but not required. Income to $1200.00 a monUi if qualified. E.O.E. Phone Mr. Baker at 704-636-69204-26 8tnpL HELP WANTED...Outside yard work. Cali: 998-8746. 5-3 tfnHH ADDRESSERS - STUFFERS $50-$250 weekly possible working at home. Free details, rush self addressed stamped envelope; National Dept. 1722-D, P.O. Box 8520, Pembroke Pines, Florida 33024. 5-24 4tpCA WANTED; Truck Driver (Van) for delivery of supplies. ExceUent pay, and benefits. Must have a good record. Call for an appointment. B&H Supply Co., 1-800-672-0105. Ask for Mrs. Smith.5-10 3tnpBH HELP WANTED: Interested in moving to Florida? Need a few good people (men or women) ex^rienced in gem cutting...C utting and polishing natural gems. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Contact Jerry CaU, P.O. Box 359, Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435. Phone (305) 734-0742, 5-9 4tnC BUCKSTOVE Dealership avaUable in Davie County. The Dealership for amazing BUCKSTOVE is avaUable to qualified applicants. Fast moving, high profit business. Can be operated as a separate business or in conjuncUon wiUi existing business. This wood burning stove can turn your fireplace into a furnace Uiat wUl heat your enUre home. Beautiful as weU as economical. Address inquiry to BUCKSTOVE, Box 248, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. AU appUcants wiU be carefuUy considered. 5-10 3tp HELP WANTED: Mobile Home Manufacturing in ReidsviUe, N.C. is looking for producUon supervisors, sales people, and truck drivers. ExceUent pay and benefits. CaU; NobUity Homes, Inc. at (919) 342-0311. 5-17 4tnpNAUTUMN CARE of MocksvUle, formerly Lynn Haven is taking appUcaUons for housekeeping Dietary and Nurse assistants. Apply Monday Uirough Friday from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. at the of fice. 5-17 2tnpACNEEDED I M - MEDIATELY..,ResidenUal Assistant Superintendent, Carpenter Helper, Clean Up Man. Apply in person to 1501 Norwood Road, StatesvUle, N.C,, ForUs Corp. 5-17 2tnFWELCOME WAGON IN TERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE...ExceUent program already set up in MockivUle. Great job for person that Ukes pe<^le and wants to work part-time. Call; Louise Alderson collect (904) 274- 1870, Friday, May 18. 5-17 ItpWSMALL boutique in Clem mons area needs partner witii experience in retail. Investment of $7,500, or wiU seU enUre business. Company in business for sU montiis. For more informaUon write: P.O. Box 784, Clemmons or caU 765-4015. 5-17 ItnpSSTUDENTS and housewives; Earn extra money in spare lime at home. CaU CoUect: 205-592-0183 and ask for Mrs. Pate.5-17 itnpS WANTED • 7 0 . 0 0 TO • 1 4 0 . 0 0 Per WNk Part Time Need 6 Peoole To Work In Evenlnoi 8:00>l0>00 p.m. Houn K r Week. Oemostrat- Ing • wlreleti BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM In Homes Of People Vou Know. We TrsIn You For Intervlsw Call--«34-3770. WILL BABYSIT in my home. CaU: 492-7647. 4-5 tfnWDEPENDABLE Child Care in my home-Redland Road near Creekwood, convenient to 801 and 158. $25.00 per week includes 1 meal and snack. Call: 998-5730. 5-10 2tnpP WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home from infancy to 5 years of age. References offered. CaU: 998- 2492, 5-10 3tnpK WILL KEEP children in my home Monday through Friday. Call; 634-2793.5-10 8 tnpL WILL KEEP chUdren in my home for summer on Davie Academy Road. CaU: 492- 7117. Ask for Barbara, 5-17 ItpKWILL KEEP chUdren in my home, CaU Mrs. Charles PoUc, Gladstone Road, phone: 284- 2631. 5-17 ItnpP FURN ITU RE Commercial Home Acreage Hornet FOR RENT,..Furnished room or an apartment. Utilities furnished. No lease required. Quiet private home. Call 998- 2076. 4-19 tfnGFOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with paUo and bath for adults. Call 634-5420.5-3 6lnpG Commercial_________________ BUILDING for Rent: Ap proximately 30’ X 60' on Depot Street. Call after 6 p.m. 634- 2986. 5-3 4tpG FOR RENT: An old house ttiat can be used for a workshop or for storage. Main Street and Hwy, 801 in Ad vance. For further in formaUon caU Chariie Cor natzer at 998-5044. 5-17 4tapC Homes NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR FOR SALE: AU types unfinished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE USED piano for sale, C^aU Jack Seaford at Seaford Piano & Organ Service, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe 634-5292. 5-3 2tnS FOR SALE: Singer “Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. CaU: 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM M ISCELLAN EO U S "FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E LL iJ jM B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham! Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. +■24 JfnC. WILL BUY diamonds and ■gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD_ J • WANTED: Old Muzzle' Loading Rifle wiUi Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371.3-1 tfnC — - 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 high income. FuU or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-784-5154 or Write Ker nersvUle Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KemersviUe, N.C. 27284. 4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) FOR SALE...6 volt John Deere Battery....Brand new...Ready to Use...$25.00. CaU: 634-5478.5-10 tfnF Raleigh ProducU to Sell or Buy. CaU 284-2411,5-10 tfnM FOR RENT: Most luxurious 3 bedroom home, garage, 1 fenced yard for pete, paUo for parUes and lots more! $240.00 per month, Homex, phone; 724-9259. Guarantee,5-17 ItnpH NEED A PLACE TO LIVE ???? We have houses, mobile homes, and duplexes in aU sizes and aU prices. Just give us a call at 7124-9259. Homex Guarantee. 5-17 ItnpH FOR RENT; (Part of expenses paid) 2 bedrooms with lots of cool air, fully carpeted, dish washer and all ap- pUances. Relaxing pool Now $175,00 per monUi. Homex Guarantee, phone 724-9259, 5-17 ItnpH FOR RENT: Cozy love nest, four big rooms plus carpet, aU appliances, big yard, fully furnished. Best yet! $140.00 per month. Homex Guarantee. Phone: 724-9259. 5-17 ItnpH FOR RENT: Summer school students, 6 bedrooms, cen trally located, convenient to aU coUeges. Bring in your school buddies. Only $300.00 per month. Homex Guarantee, phone: 724-9259. 5-17 ItnpH Mobile Homes DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy tiie peace of relaxed, secluded country Uving on 5 acres of Und, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksvUle, YOU can buUd your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less Uian $60,000. Northwest .Builders & Development. Phones; (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 4-12 tfnN HOME FOR SALE: An extra nice, weU-cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, Uving room witii fireplace, famUy room, fuUy carpeted, storm windows, central air, screened porch, carport, fenced backyard with lots of trees on a large level lot. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. CaU: 634- S634 after 5 p.m.5-10 StnpH MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT...located 6 mUes souUi of MocksvUle on 801. CaU; 284- 2688.¿15 tfnR TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26, anVi. ^ . Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment.' ConUct BONANZA MOBILE> HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. JO-26 tfnB FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom unfurnished trailer in tiie Fork community wiUi air condiUon, washer and dryer. Prefer couple or couple with one child. C^U 998-2214.ItnpT Pasture GOOD pasture tor RENT...for horses and qatUe. Has been top-dressed. Good orchard grass and fescue mbced. Also good crimped oat hay for $1.25 per bale. In the evening caU: 9984299. 5-17 2tpS 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 WANTED-Home YOUNG couple with one smaU chUd would lUce to rent a house or trailer on private lot, preferably in the Advance community, witb reasonable price rent. CaU; 492-7696. 5-10 2tnpD WANTED TO RENT...3 or 4 Bedroom house witii garden space. Preferable in MocksvUle area. Kids and pets. CaU 1-278-9288.5-17 tfnM WANTED R»«! Elt»ta REAL ESTATE WANTED IN Davie or Rowan County, 2 or more acre tract witii Uvable house. Reasonably priced. CaU »1-938-4328 after 6 p.m. 4-26 4tnpR YARD AND BAKE SALE...At the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 3 miles east of MocksvUIo on Hwy. 158, Saturday, May 19, from 9 a.m. unUl 4 p.m. Sale is sponsored by Uie youth of the church. Rain Date; Saturday, May 26th. 5-17 ItpS BASEMENT SALE: Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19...10-4. Located on Highway 601 North 2 mUes past Wm. R. Davie School. Watch for signs. EveryUiing from baby items, household goods, china, knick knacks and furniture. 5-17 ItFLEA MARKET at Jim’s Barbecue No. 2, at Greasy Corner...From 9 a.m, untU 2 p,m. on May 19. FREE spaces offered for your convenience. Dealers and civic groups are also welcomed, CaU 284-4388. 5-17 ItnJB YARD SALE: Saturday May 19 at 828 Hemlock Street, Grady Westmoreland, items include; clothes, toys, dishes, and many other items. From 9 a.m. unUl 2 p.m. No items wiU be sold before 9 a.m. 5-17 ItpW COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET...Every Uiird Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market Is Sunday, May 20. Phone; (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529. 5-17 ItpS 3 FAMILY YARD and Bake Sale.,,At Bean’s residence South of MocksviUe on Hwy. 601. Some of the items are; glassware, clothes, games, window screens and Tots of odds and ends. Saturday, May 19, from 8 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. Rain date; Saturday, May 26. 5-17 ItpBBIG YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, May 18th and 19th, from 8:30 a.m. unUl...At Uie home of Benny Heiner, Sheffield Park, off Hviry. 64 on Sheffield Road. FoUow signs! a GOOD variety. Everyone welcome! 5-17 ItpHBIG YARD SALE...Approximately 4 miles from MocksviUe on MiUing Road, Saturday, May 19th from 8 a.m. unUl...Clothing, odds and ends, glassware galore. New and Used. Rain or Shine!5-17 ItpLG IG A N T IC YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, from 10 a.m. until...at ВШ Hanes residence on Rainbow Road. Ladies cloUies in sizes 12, 14 and 16; mens shirts, sizes 15 and 16; sleepwear, aprons, glassware and YOU NAME IT, we’ve got it!5-17 ItpH AUCTION SALE.,.Every Saturday night...location near Farmington Drag strip on Wyo Road, You bring it-We seU it, BUI Seats, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 998- 3217. N.C, License No. S30.4-19 StnpS APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on llwy. 84 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 Automotive BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Autom atic tran smission, 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 tfnB Carpet Cleaning^ Give your old CARPET a new lease on life with Uie do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD 41ome Repairs and Paintinj Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 tfnO Furniture Refinishing Refinishing Furniture: We wUl refinish anything...tables, chairs, t>edroom sets, etc. at reasonable prices. FREE ESTIMATEES...SATIS- FACTION guaranteed. Call: 998-5040 If no answer, call 492-7696. 5-3 tfnP Garbage Pick Up _________ FOR WEEKLY garbage pick up 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, MocksviUe. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB WILL DO all types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tins PAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM niusTc tnst., t uhing, Repair's PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN TER...G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU 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 tfnAdvanced 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 Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump sepUc tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your SepUc 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 FOR SALE: 1975 Cadillnc sedan Deville, CaroUna blue wilh white vinyl top, AM-FM stereo with tape deck, eleclric windows and locks, cruise control, automatic lights and split seals in very good condition. CaU (919 ) 724-3556. 5-10 atnnV FOR SALE: 1977 Buick Electra from Estate 19 mpg. Mint condition loaded with extras. Reasonable, 5-17 ZInpSFOR SALE: Volkswagen Karmann Ghia, 1972, In GOOD shape, body and mechanical. $3,000. CaU: 998- 8790. 5-17 4tnpL Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1973 Honda CL- 350. In ExceUent condition. $525.00. CaU for more details; Wayne Richie, phone, 492- 5588. 5-17 ItnpR FOR SALE: 1975 Honda 500. in GOOD condition. Priced reasonably. Call day-634- 5812, and evenings, 998-3206. 5-17 StnpS Upholstery Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Servicei C'hurchcs. Clubs. OrganizaUons • Chiirii) Auction.s ,,■.......FREE......... • ^uck Daiiner RoWte 5 Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL »■■■■■■■SSSSSSSS'WANTED Liv e s to c k A . L B e c k & S on Wholesale Meats' Thomasville, N.C. WILL SUV 1 or 100 COWS.valio, Bulli,Veals. Fetderi, 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 Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (8191 788-S008 or 7BS'7S24 Phona After S;00 P.M. Early A.M. (819)476.«89S » I t t l M l f l S i n f l S I ISTART LOSING WEIGHT TODA The hardest part of losing weight is getting started New extra-strength SUPER ODRtNEX will give your will power that exifd push ll needs lo start losing weight today.Begin with this amazing tfny tablet. You'll eat tess-turn food and excess fat into burned-up energy instead of extra weight as you follow the PlanSin\ple and effective, the SUPER OORINEX Reducing Plan will enable you to lose pounds and Inches without getting nervousTo lose water tjlaat and puliir?ess during ttie pre-menstrual cycle try ODBINIL "A Natural Water Pill". Both sold with money back guarantee W ilkins Drug Court Square Mail Otden Filled Я 9 В В В В ! 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 A V O N Representatives Never-Looked So Good. You will loo, selling world'lamous pro ducts Flexible iKMrs. High earnings Dorothy Whicker Oistrict Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-3664040 Yard Work YARD WORK...Two teenage boys would like to mow yards for the summer, WUl work by hour or yard. CoU 634-3827 and ask for Eddie or Albert. 5-17 ItnT I Kessler’s < »Furniture & Upholst^i) J (Formerly 1 oe’« IJpholitery) i OPEN DAILY Mon,-Sat.-9:00-5:30 i , *Free Estimates . y *Wide Variety of Samples , 'Presented in Homes ^ 'Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee Mowers FOR SALE: ’75 Wheel Horse riding lawn mower, 8 hp Electric Start, in EX CELLENT condition. $675.00. CaU: 998-3607.5-10 2tnpC Tractors FOR S A L E ....F arm all Tractor with aU equipment. Fast hook-up. Call: 998-3916 after 5 p.m. 5-17 ItnpT Trucks OFFERING you Uie finest in custom upholstery...Large selecUon of Quality Fabric- and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe bn. Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfnS FOR SALE: 69 Ford Ranger pickup, new tires, new rings, and cover over it, automaUc, power steering. Call: 634-3898. 5-3 4tnpC AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 F o r l p ’ c O F FIC E S U P P L IE S 120 North Church St Salishuryj N.C. Phone 636-2341 OfSce SuDplies . Office Furniture Systems Aft Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: BIL KEPLEY NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for ill types of cattle. Will pay market price for ■ - .rig r - ayment check or cash, which ever your livestock, right on th ■the farm. Payment In check or ca you perfer. I PROM^ PICK UP SERVICU I Will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! F re d 0 . E llis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Oavie ISSTfit’CTlOX "Drivi n emfiini'd by lanie hw k iiignimpaiiieshadaiimialaiin caniings Ilf ahiml irani' $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 . in l97'1‘'as(miU'dhylhi' U.S. Ikpt uf ЫЫ)г. mnait of La bur statis tics. builcUn So. ¡H75. PARTTIME $ New Company Is looking for a few self-motivated people desiring to earn excAlent commlslons helping develop and manage a marketing group In this area.If you are a mature, Indlvlduerwlllsig to work to improve your life style, send Info about yourself, for an Interview appointment to: PETS Route 5, Box 310 Mocksivlle, N.C. 27028 (Alio include your phone no.) NO FUTUrar IN A •$ RUTT Gjnsider a Pro/essiunal Career Drivinga 'BlG iUG" We are a l^h- vate Iraimnt! Schoil uffering a I'ARTTimenrFl!!.!. Time Train ing Program, if yiiu are wiirliing. I)on'l (Juil V(iur Jiib, attend our Weekend Tramine program or at lend our :i We«-I( Rfi-i. Tinie Res ident Training keno Trai tut Trailft hw WINSTON-SALEM 1-919-723-3233 è Wanted Medical secretary for doctor’s office with 2 years experience. Send Resume To: P.O.Box 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8D DAVIH COUNTY l-NTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1979 Barbara S. Moflet * 1979 National Geographic Society SNAKE CHABMER-Forcing a rattlesnake to swallow a transmitter is tricky but neces sary if the snake is to be followed later. Dr. Bruce Means of Tall Timbers Research Sta tion near Tallahassee, Fla., is studying the eastern diamondback rattler by tracking it with antenna and receiver. The study, part ly supported by the National Geographic Society, is the first to extensively use telemetry with snakes. First Aid Is Critical For Poisonous Snakebite Victim Poisonous snakes don't go around looking for people to bite, but when approached too closely, a snake will defend Itself. A master of camouflage, a snake can strike before Us victim ever sees It. About 45,000 snakebites are reported a year in the United States, one-fifth of them poisonous. Although only about 12 of these are fatal, chances of disfigurement and crippling are high if the proper treatment is not followed. Most poisonous snakebites are made by the fourth major poisonous snake in thecountry-the coral snake-found in the southern states. More than half of all venomous bite cases occur in Texas, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia, S c i e n t i s t I s L e a r n i n g T l i e S e c r e t s O f T h e R a t t l e s n a k e When Dr. Bruce Means wants to find a snake, he listens for a beep intead of a rattle. And when he hears the beep, he heads out into the woods until he finds his rattlesnake, usually coiled up snoozing in a hole in the ground or in an old tree stump. Means records the snake’s whereabouts and then gets on his way-often on motorcycle-to find another snake.Tbe animals don’t beep on their own, of course. They beep because Means has force-fed them battery- powered transmitters. By foUowing their signals with an antenna and receiver, Means is learning the secrets of an often misunderstood snake- its eating and breeding habits and its uncanny ability to find its prey and a mate. ‘‘What was previously known about reptiles could be dropped into a thimble,” Means said. There are about 70 species and subspecies of rattlers alone, he said, but their shy ways and natural make them hard to The eastern diamondback rattler-the light and dark diamond-patterned snake Means Is concentrating on- blends so well with Its surroundings that even after telemetry has led him to tbe place a snake Is hiding, It can take several minutes for him to spot I t .Means, a 38-year-old ecologist, is director of Tall Timbers Research Station, a private organization for ecological studies. A lush former plantatlonon the Florida-Georgia border, Tall Timbers Is an Ideal location to track the eastern diamondback, whose range spans the open, plney forests from coastal North Carolina to eastern Louisiana. Growing to an average length of 5 feet and an average weight of 6 or 7 pounds, the eastern diamondback Is the longest, heaviest poisonous snake in the country. It can weigh as much as 16 pounds. It Is also the most dangerous snake, releasing a large and unusually [ic dose of venom when It strikes. More deaths result from the bite of the eastern diamondback, a pit viper, than any other snake In the United States. "Like most poisonous snakes, the eastern diamondback has a Dr. i Jekyll-Mr. Hyde personality,” Means said. “They are usuaUy very shy and | docile, but when trod upon, they become frightened and I go Into an agresslve defense behavior. They coll up, begin to rattle, and strike.” So why get cozy with rattlesnakes? Means came to study them by way of the salamander. "I'm very much in love with a certain kind of salaman der," he said. But difficulty In marking it for Identification defeated his attempts to study (hat animal. Rattlesnakes, a reptile sclentltst knew even less about, took its place. Mean’s study, which is more than three years old, is partly funded by tbe National Geographic Society. He soon found that snakes have a reputation not wholly deserved. Their image as a fierce aggressor probably is a holdover from man’s tribal days, the scientist suggested, ’ when people generalised, about dangers to protect themselves. Tbe use of snakes as a symbol of evil in religion and mythology hasn't helped. “I find beauty in them as part of nature," he said. Swallowing prejudices about snakes wasn’t difficult for Meau Designing a transmitter small enough for a snake to swallow was. His technique now is to anesthetize each snake, mark it for identification, and then, using forceps, slide the paraffin-coated transmitter down the animal’s throat and into its stomach, where it is held in place by muscles. After the snake Is released. It can be tracked about six months before the transmitter is passed out of Its body or regurgitated. So far he has followed 75 snakes, 28 of them 'with telemetiy.He’ll never forget a 3V4-foot eastern diamondback he was working with in September 1976 in the days before he used anesthetic to cahn his snakes. As he tried to measure the snake in the laboratory Means was bitten on the firmer. He collapsed within five minutes and soon lost temporary control of his legs and arms. After he had 30 units of antivenin at a hospital, nine days of hospital treatment, and several months of convalescence, he recovered. He says snakes made him a little nervous for a while, but he got over it. “My love for snakes did not change," he said. “I knew It was a hazard of the job.” There have been other troubles. Foul-ups with batteries not powerful enough to transmit a wandering snake's signals have forced Means to search days for a single snake. Recently he lost track of three of 12 of his animals In the field, ap parently because of battery failure. Other snakes, such as No. 39 Is my sweetheart," he said. “I know every№ing she’s done In the last year." Numbers 38 and 69 have provided some good data, too. They each gave birth last year, and Means was on hand to observe and photograph It. The scientist has discovered that Instead of breeding in the spring, as had been believed, the eastern diamondback breeds In late simimer, the season it bears young. An average of 14 babies are bom Uve. The eastern diamondback apparently has a keen memory and sense of navigation. Means has found. A snake might travel as far as a mile from its “home base" and then return, often by a roundabout route. Means also has found that the snakes overwinter at the same site from year to year, usually In a stump hole or burrow of a tortoise. There they spend November tiirough February, without eating. “A rattlesnake could coast a year on its fat reserve," be said.When they do eat, they choose their meals from the rat, mouse, rabbit, and squirrel popidatlons. Waiting untU Its prey Is within striking distance, the snake stabs it with its needle-Uke fangs and Infects venom, which comes from a gland behind the eye. The prey dies quickly and Is swaUowed whole. What fascinates Means and other scientists at Tall Timbers Is how a rattlesnake finds Its prey, a mate, or anything else it wants. To study tMs, the researchers have erected a snake pen deep in the woods, where they watch the snakes kill and devour rats. After a rat Is struck, the researchers have observed, It scurries to a distant comer of the pen and dies. Several minutes later the snake tuerrlngly foUows the precise path of the rat, even crossing iiresher traUs of other rats to get Its meal.One hypothesis is that the snake is “sniffing out’’ the rat with Its tongue, which catches odor particles on the ground. After picking up a particle, the snake sUdes its tongue into a smaU receptacle on the roof of Its mouth to Identify the odor. Means beUeves this bracking abUlty might also help rattlesnakes find mates. Y a rd A n d B a k e S a le A t O a k G rove The Oak Grove United Methodist Youth are sponsoring a yard and bake sale Saturday, May 19 at the church.The church Is located 3 miles east of MocksvUle on Hwy. 158. The sale wUl begin at 9 a.m. and last untU 4 p.m. Items and donations wiU be accepted. Raindate for the sale Is May 26. Indians in Brltiih Columbia used to try to encourage fiih to come to a local stream by putting carved wooden imagei of the fiih in the stream. MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS D ia l " O p e r a to r" a n d a s k fo r W in s to n -S a le m W X - 5 9 1 1 T o ll F re e Ben Browder V l^ -P r e s id g n t IN T E ItS T A T E S E C U R IT IE S C O R P O R A T IO N Established 1932 MEMBERS NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION AND COMMODITY EXCHANGE I Zioo WACHOVIA BU1LD1NG/WINSTON-SA1.EM, N.C. 27102 »i Pick Your Own... STRAWBERRIES M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y Located on Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North at 1-40 For More Information Call-- Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angell at 634-3759 after dark. $ 2 . 0 0 a g a l l ó n Already Picked $3.00 gal. S n a k e M y th s What they told you about snakes at summer camp probably wasn't very scientific. It might not even be true. Dr. Bruce Means, who has become an authority on the eastern diamondback rattlesnake and other snakes, responds to some myths. Myth: Outrunning a snake is impossible. When you meet a snake, it is better to freeze rather than attempt to flee."Preposterous," Means says. It would be better to quickly get out of the way of the snake before it has a chance to strUce. Myth: A snake won't strUce a slowly moving object. False. A snake strUces If it perceives you as a threat. Your speed has little to do with Its decision.Myth: Rattlesnakes always rattle before striking. Some strike without ever sounding a rattle, the scientist says. However, if a rattlesnake does rattle, chances are it's about to strike. The rattle probably developed long ago as a defense mechanism to scare predators and other animals threatening to trample snakes. Myth; A rattlesnake can strike several times the length of Its body.No. it can't even strUte the full length of its body. Liouslana, and Arkansas.First aid for snakebites is changing. TTie once-recommended cold therapy, using cold compresses. Ice,or spray refrigerants, is no longer advised. Dr. Charles H. Watt Fr. of ThomasviUe, Ga., a surgeon who has extensively studied snakebite treatment, reports that cold treatment actually may increase the likelihood of disfigurement or amputation. The American Red Cross and the American Medical Association now also discourage cold therapy.What should be done in the field for a snakebite victim? According lo Dr. Watt: 1. Get him to a hospital im- medintply. Meanwhile, keep the victim calm, preferably lying down with the bitten extremity at or below heart level. If the snake can be killed without risk of another bite, it should be brought along to the hospital for identification. 2. Apply a constricting band 2 to 4 inches above the bile but not around a joint (elbow, knee, wrist, or ankle) and not around the head, neck, or trunk. The band should be three-fourths to in ches wide, and snug, but loose enough to slip a finger underneath. 3. If the victim is more than I'A hours from medical help or if a dangerous snake, such as a rattler, is the offender, immediately use incision and suction. As much as half of the venom can be removed if this is done within three minutes, and a lesser amount within 30 minutes. It is of no value, however, after 30 minutes. The cut should extend over the fang marks and should be about one-eighth inch deep and no longer than one-fourth inch. The cut should be made along the long axis of the limb and shoud not be irade on the head, neck, or trunk. Suction should be applied with a suction cup for 30 minutes or if a suction cup is not available, with the mouth. The venom should not be swallowed and the mouth should be rinsed afterward. Do not give the victim alcohol, sedatives, aspirin, or other medication. If breathing stops or if the victim has no pulse, give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. A snakebite kit should be carried on outings in snake-infested areas. If such an area cannot be avoided, wear protective clothes such as mid-calf boots, long pants, and mid-forearm gloves. TRUCKLOAD РЯ1МТ.. SALE I C K i Buy k oalbns of any one Olympic product, ~'it 1 more tree. FomunjRMureENn*ULWOOo| ООбМ1 S M I N n æ i PUT IT OVER PAINT4 O V R C O K T eiwwmEEO • WATERгоя WINTED WOOD • НАНОВО^-SniCCO MASONRY • OALVANIZED METAL mOTECTS vyOOD BEAtrnFUUy G Q 6 M S M I N i l a U W W E E D • H O ES C O U 5R AND ORAIN Of *00: WATER C U AN -U P -DRIES fastSOM O • SHAKES » SHINQUES • TRIM • FENCfS Olympk Stain Semi-Transparent: penetrating protection to enhance Ihe natural grain and texture ol new woodSolid Color: to highlight wood s natural texture with rich, long- lasting earth colors.Aii Semi-Transparent and Solid colors are guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering. Olympic Overcoat» The housepaint that covers old paint with a tough 100% acrylic linish that lasts for years.25 beautiful colors that look Iresher longerCleans up easily with soap and water.Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. Olympic Latex Stain Covers paint and slain with rich mellow colorLooks beautitui even alter years of wear.Cleans up fast with soap and water.Guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering Hurry. Sale ends May 28lh al these Olympic Dealers: S()ucially marked ijalluib ol Ovoicoal* ansicfc Wlule and Lale. Slain Outside VMiile and OrfcKd BroAn '«i .fitUJeO n li»5 oltt-> M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 7 2 1 S. M A IN S TR E E T P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . Three CentTax increase Proposed For Town By Doug Livengood The Moclcsville town board is con sidering a 6.38 pcrcent properly tax increase for fiscal year 1979-80 to fund the town's proposed budget of $874,350 ^ for this period.% This proposed increase in the tax rate for town property owners would raise Pedestrian Is « Hit By Veliicle A pedestrian was struclt by a vehicle Sun((py about 5: IS p.m. on U.S. 601 near the intersection of tlie Cana Road. The pedestrian, Lester Leroy Owens, 44, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.Owens was struck by a 1976 Pontiac “ operated by Belinda Gaye Rollins, 18, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. According to the investigation report filed by State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorklund, Ms. Rollins said she ob served the pedestrian on the right shoulder of the highway. However, as she approached the pedestrian hesitated * momentarily and then suddenly stepped Into the path of her vehicle. The pedestrian was struck by the left front fender and thrown onto the left shoulder. There were no charges. the present tax rate of 47 cents per $100 of valuation to 50 cents per $100 of valuation for 1979-80. The proposed budget of 874,350 for fiscal year ’79-’80 represents a $30,005- or 3,55 percent increase-over the town’s adopted 1978-79 budget of $844,345.Town commissioners have been preparing the proposed budRct for several weeks and will hold two public hearings on Tuesday night, June 5, at the town hall for the purpose of hearing citizens’ comments concerning the proposed budget and the spending of federal revenue sharing funds received by the town in the upcoming year. The first hearing on the evening of June Sth will be held at 7:00 p.m (o givp town residents the opportunity to ex press their views on how the town should spend the $68,627 in revenue sharing funds to be received during the next year. This past year much of the ap proximately $74,000 in revenue sharing funds received by the town has been sp<»nl nn pflrtinl construction costs (USPS 149-160) « Г : DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 SIO.OO Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents S ale s T a x The County of Davic received $87,406.62 from the one per cent sales tax collections for the quarter ending March 3Ist. For the same period, the Town of Mocksville received $11,876.32 as it's share.The total coming into the county for this period was $99,282.94. The distribution was made on the basis of an estimated population for the county of 22,300, and for the town, 3,030. B e n F ra n k lin C o n f ir m s V a rie ty S to re F o r W illo w O a k C e n tre The Ben Franklin Variety Store organization officially confirmed this week plans to locate a store in the Willow Oak Centre. Construction on the 10,000 sq. ft. unit will begin within the next ten days ac cording to Edward M. Shelton of the Shelton Companies, developers of Willow Oak Centre. The Ben Franklin unit will be built in conjunction with The Hardware Store which announced plans for locating here two weeks ago. Projected opening for Ben Franklin is September. Ben Franklin operates a national chain of variety stores, having more than 2,000 units nationwide. This is the fourth business to announce for the Willow Oak Centre. Heffner's Land of Food and Crown Drug are currently in operation at the site off the Yadkinville Road. The Hardware Store and Ben Franklin are expected to begin construction within the next ten days. Shelton indicated that he expected to have an announcement concerning another business locating here within the next two weeks. * A m b u l a n c e A t t e n d a n t B e g s C o m m i s s i o n e r s F o r F u n d s ^ The Davie County Ambulance Service is under-equipped and under-manned, an ambulance attendant told Davie County Commissioners at their meeting Monday night.County ambulance attendant Bobby West came before the commissioners ' Monday to ask them to hire one ad- ^ te ditidnal' fuU-Ume attendant and.a part-^., ^ time employee to operate two am biances during peak dèmànd hours and allow attendants to take summer vacations. Ambulance attendants are frequenUy asked to transport patients from Davie, County Hospital to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, West explained, and with only one ambulance operating, the county is sometimes left without emergency service. . "There’s lust nob;?^,left to coyen.the cbunty if sometbing* comes u]^ while we’re out m a routine, transport call,” (Continued on Page 9) Graduation Activities Approximately 345 seniors will graduate from Davie High School on Sunday, June 3. Com mencement is set for 6:00 p.m. in the football stadium. May 31, is the last day for seniors with exams scheduled 'for un derclassmen on June 7-8. The last official day for students is June 8 with a full day scheduled. Awards day will be held May 31 at 9:45 a.m. in the high school gyirinasium. This Is an anniia! event in which seniors are awarded local scholarships. Un derclassmen are also recognized for outstanding achievements throughout the year. The annual Athletic Banquet will beheldMay 31 at7;00 p.m. in the gymnasium. Athletes In all fields of sports are recognized with awards presented lo those ex celling in performance. Awards Will be presented after completion «t the,annual banquet for athletes held in school cafeteria. B a n d W i n s T o p N a t i o n a l H o n o r s By Kathy Tomlinson In excess of 600 people filled the Davie County High School parking lot Sunday night to welcome home the High School Band. A police escort met the Three chartered busloads at the 1-40 exit and led them through the city Umits. With arrival time at 8:45 p.m. the band was greeted with a warm welcome from residents. They were honored for wins at national competition in Daytona, Florida.The Davie High Jazz Ensemble won top honors in national competition. Out of ten schools entered in the category only Davie received the rating of “superior.” Kim Harper took first place in the drum major-majorette competition and the marching band received a rating of excellence by judges.I The 135 member group left Mocksville last Tuesday night for participation in the Daytona Music Festival. Thirteen bands and almost 1,200 students com peted with winners announced on Saturday, May 19. The awards presentation ended three consecutive week of competition which brought over I 60 high school bands and 7,000 students from across the nation together. Win ners were announced at the close of each weekend of competition.“According to comments made by judges,” said Robert PatiUo, band director, "the Davie Jazz Ensemble was the best out of the three bands named 1 top during three weekends of com petition.”“One judge commented that he had never heard a high school band play on such an advanced college level. Had he closed his eyes he would have believed that it was the North Texas State Percussion Ensemble,” he said. The Jazz Ensemble was judged on quality, tone, balance, appearance and difficulty of music. The four songs presented by the local group included "Theme from Live Wednesday Night”, “Bellevia" by Chuck Mangione; "Front Burner” by Count Bassi; and “Five Hundred Miles High” by Chick Korea. Due to theh* win the Jazz Ensemble was featured in a concert preceding awards presentation. The top two bands in each category performed making it the largest concert in which the Davie Jazz Ensemble had ever participated. Davie was classed in the AAAA division. Kim Harper won first place in Drum Major-Majorette category. He was judged on leadership, style of directing, accuracy in marching, appearance and (continued on page 6) W i n n e r s ! Looking over awards won by the band are (1 to r) Kim Harper, outstanding Drum Major; Roger Staley, band director with plaque won by marcliing band; Robert Patillo, band director with trophy presented for first place win by jazz band; and Susan Wall, director of dancing lioots. (photo by Garry Foster) associated with the building of a new fresh water storage reservoir for the town. Town officials have predicted that most of this year’s reduced allotment of revenue sharing funds will need to be spent to cover additional construction costs for the reservoir. The second hearing on the evening of June Sth will be held at 730 p.m, to allow citizens to comment on the overall proposed budget for the town for fiscal year 1979-80. The actual adoption of the town budget for the upcoming year will take place sometime later in the month of June at a called meeting of the town board. Following a countywide property (Cont'tnied on Page 9) Bob Rauch, co-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Company, evaluates damage to the air conditioning system. The damage occurred Saturday night during the break-in. (Photo by Garry Foster) Y o u t h A r r e s t e d I n A t t e m p t e d B u r g l a r y O f D r u g S t o r e An attempt to burglarize the Foster- Rauch Drug Store last Saturday night resulted in the arrest of a local man. At 11:25 p.m. Saturday night the alarm at the drug store went off. Mocksville Policemen B.A. Foster and George Frye answered the call. Finding someone still in the store, the two requested more help. This call was answered by both policemen and some from the sheriff’s department. Deputy Ricky Howell arrested Michael Parmer Parker, 19, of Church Street Extension, Mocksville as he tried to escape through an opening in the root. Parker had gained entrance to the building through this opening. In trying to escape he left a bag with a small amount of drugs, gloves, flashlight and pillowcase inside the drug store. Parker was charged with felonious breaking and entry with intent to commit larceny. Bond was set at $5,000 for a July 30 court appearance. Parker has only lived in Mocksville about a month. Prior to coming here he gave addresses in Tennessee and South Carolina. E l e c t i o n s B o a r d T o R e la x ^ S t a n d a r d s F o r B e e r & W i n e P e t i t i o n S i g n a t u r e s The Davie County Board of Elections decided in a meeting last Friday it would try to relax standards for validating signatures on petitions calling for a beer and wine sale referendum, elections board spokesmen said. The decision followed complaints from Donald Hardin of Route 5, who has been leading the drive to put the beer and wine sale referendum on the ballot this fall. Hardin said earlier last week he felt the board of elections was being too strict in validating signatures on petitions calling for the beer and wine vote. Hardin said he contacted Alex Brock, chairman of the State Board of Elections, about the problem, and Brock wrote a letter to the Davie County board directing the group to “give every possible consideration" in checking signatures on the petitions. The elections board must continue to ensure that the signatures are valid, said Hank Van Hoy, Chairman of the Davie Board of Elections. But, he continued, the local elections board would relax rules requiring the signer's address and precinct name on the petition.The issue surfaced after Hardin learned about % percent of the first BOO signatures he turned into the Board of Elections had been disqualified because they were not accompanied by the signer's address and precinct name. Van Hoy says it is difficult for the Board of flections to determine if the signatures were valid without the signer’s address and precinct name, becuase of the way voter records are kept in the county. The records are not computerized, he said, and that means elections board members must search through hun dreds of names in each precinct list by hand, if a person's address is not listed on the petition. In order to bring the beer and wine issue to a vote, Hardin must collect 2,534 signatures - or 20 percent of the coun ty's registered voters - by June 7. Hardin said last week he feels confident he can collect the necessary names "if the Board of Elections relaxes its standards a little.” P e d e s t r i a n K i l l e d O n 1 - 4 0 The Dawe County Jazz Ensemble stunned the audience with their winning performance. They also performed in a special concert Saturday night before ihe pre*entation of naiiuiia] awards. (Photo by J«ne Keller) A pedestrian, identified as Victor Alan Logue, 50, of 28 Brentwood Avenue, New York City, was struck by a car and killed on Interstate 40, Tuesday morning about 9:40 a.m. The accident happened when the driver of a Ford Mustang apparently went to sleep, ran onto the shoulder of the road, struck and killed a man approximately 45 to 50 years of age. The man was taken to the morgue at the Davie County Hospital. The driver of the Mustang was identified as John Aaron Chappell, 37, of 1735 Fairview Boulevard, Winston- Salem. Chappell was headed east on I- 40. The acc dent occured 2.9 miles east of MocksvUle, just west of the Wood ward Road.Logue, who apparently was hitchhiking on 1-40, was not definitely iden tified until Tuesday afternoon when a relative was contacted in New York by telephone. Given a discription of the man, along with items contained luggage he was carrying, Logue's identification was confirmed by an uncle. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms investigated the accident. Charges against Chappell are pending. This was Davie’s 5th highway fatality of the year. Lynn Haven Is №)w Autumn Care Autumn Corporation of Rocky Mount, N.C. announced the name change of Lynn Haven Convalescent Center to Autumn Care of Mocksville. Autumn President, Gerald Cox said that this facility is one of (5) five located in the state of North Carolina and Virginia He also stated that Ibe existing staff will continue on with Autumn. Mrs. Nettie Groce, Administrator and Bob Hoyle, Director of Nursing both said they are looking forward to being part of a larger corporation. OAVIl- COl'Nn' I'NTHRPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1974 O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L L 8 : 3 0 P . M S u m m e rtim e MAY 23-JUNE 2 S a l e ONEGROUP MISSES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-SLACKS-JACKETS-SKIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON*POLYESTER KNITS Usually 47.00 to m o o 3 0 Го TO OOFF 2 0 % O F F■ iugg.r«tiil E v e r y PLAY fE X C r o s s i b u r b r a n o w o n SALE new low price! 1 2 .8 8 reg. «75 to m! bikinis, maillots... ‘Sweetbriar’ for misses; ‘Saltworks’ for juniors 2.88 to 10.88 ' regularly H to ^16! big savings on top looks from misses’ sportswear 'Sweetbriar' polyester & cotton knit t-shirt. S toL, regularly $7....................................................4.88 'Sweetbriar' scoop neck polyester & cotton knit top. S to L, regularly $ 7 .........................................4.88 Jogging shorts. Satin finish triacetate & nylon; polyester & cotton with piping or terry side panels. S to L, regularly $4 ..................................................2.88 Surplice V-neck cotton knit top, S to L, regularly $12...........?...:............7 .........................8.88 Back-wrap polyester & cotton print skirt. 6 to 16, regularly $13............................................................10.88 Swiss dot polyester & rayon blouse.S to L, regularly $14.............................................................10.88 Side button polyester shantung skirt. 6 to 16, regularly $14 .............................................................10.88 V-neck polyester & rayon tunic. Cuffed sleeves. S to L, regularly $16 ..............................................10.88 C A S U A L KNIT SHIRTS PULLOVER COLLAR STYLE WITH PLACKET SIZES S-M -L *6 . 8 8 *7 .8 8 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON V SOLIDS-FANCIES \ 6 . 8 8 AND » 7 . 8 8 M E N ’S CASUAL SLACKS POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED STYLES Usually’lO.GO-’lS.GG ^8 .8 8 t o M 1 . 8 8 B O Y 'S JOGGING SHORTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES S-M -L Usually’3.00 SUNGLASSES 1 / 2 PRICE •l.9 9 ..* 3 ,4 4 r e g . * 2 . 2 9 t o * 4 . 5 0 ! f p o r t s w e a r f o r g i r i f w h o l i k e t o g o l tank tops and camisole tops. Stripes, solids. Polyester & cotton. Sizes 4 to 6X, reg. 2.79 ...........2.22 7 to 14, reg. $ 3 ..................................................................2.44 summer shorts. Polyester & cotton denim, lights, brights, white. Novelty trim. 7 to 14, reg. 4.50 ..............................................................3.44 gym shorts; contrast trim. Polyester and cotton. 4 to 6X, reg. 2.29..............................................................'••W 7 to 14, reg. 2.79................................................................1.99 B O Y 'S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON Usually *3.00->3.5Q $2.44 4 . 8 8 <0 9 . 8 8 r e g . ^ 6 t o ^ 1 4 , s a v e 1 . 1 2 t o 4 . 1 2 b r i g h t , s p i c y a n d s u p e r c o o l f o r a c t i v e j u n i o r s o n t h e g o ! Tops in sizes S, M, L...' Everything polyester/cotton or all cotton as indicated, a. Cotton gauze shirt with button down collar. Red or teal plaid............................ .................................s.88 Shortall with metal buckles in cosmic blue, fireball red, ■ sunburst yellow....................................................................9.88 V-neck tank top with lace, ribbons, embroidery knit in white. By T.G.I.F..................................................................8.88 . Gauze camisole top with front tucks, pockets, elastic top. White or blue, by T.G.I.f^............................................8.88 ONEGROUP KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES 4.88 7 t o 1 4 , r e g . 6 . 5 0 4A4 4 t o 6 X , r e g . 5 . 5 0 o u r ‘B u g O f f * h i g h - d l v i n g s w i m s u i t s ; e y e - c a t c h i n g ! Girls' fashions for beach and poolside styled like the grown ups. Lustrous nylon and spandex holds shape, dries in just minutes. Comfortable one-piece styles: t-back tank suit with action stripe trim. Lime or orange. High-fashion sunburst bra style in raspberry or copper. What fun—the girls can dress alike!. « д и .N D »5“ ladles' terry sport anklets Acrylic & nybn. Sizes avj to 11, reg. 1.25 .............$l reg. 1.Z5 men e crew воска. Andhurst' anti-static stretch Orion' acrylic & nylon. 6 pairs5.88 men's tube socks. Orion " acrylic & stretch nylon. S pairs 4» 88 boys’ tube socks, If purchased separately, *6 Long-wearing Orton* acrylk: and nyton. He'll wear these for all sports. Time to stock up—save! DAVIE COUNTY UNTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1»J79 - 3 O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 P . M . S u m m e rtim e 6 . 8 8reg. »9 to d d le rs ’ s u m m e r-c o o l p o p o v e rs Gingham checks, . striped seersucker, cool leno weaves. Polyester & cotton; applique and eyelet trim. With matching panty. 2 to 4. 3.88 re g . *6! to d d le r tH>ys’ s u m m e r s h o rta lls Polyester & cotton embroidered baby cords, chambrays, seersuckers. High back, side button tabs. Get several! Sizes 2 to 4. MAY 23-JUNE 2 save 2 .1 2! re g . *5 In fa n ts ’ p o ly e s te r & c o tto n s h ift s e ts ; s h o rta lls boys’ shortalls with snap crotch. Checks, chambrays, piques. Applique accents. 9 to 24 months, girls’ applique trimmed shift with matching panty. Checks, piques, chambrays. 9 to 24 months. 'Stripper' sandal with low heel, regularly $9 .. .6.75 , Knot' wedge-heel sandal. Our L'Italia' with crepe sole, regularly $12 .. .$9 20% off! outdoors-lng shoes for the whole family! 18.88 Waring 7-speed push buttSn electric Blendor' 1 year over-the-counter warranty. Cloverleaf design power pitcher with removable blades. Ounce & metric m easure. Harvest. d lsh w a sh e r-sa fe d in n e rw a re Two beautiful designs by famous Pfaltzgraff to enhance your table at breakfast, lunch, dinner. Charming center motif. 'Village' color-keyed to brown; ‘Yorktowne’ in pleasing blue. Each 5 pc. place setting includes dinner plate, soup/cereal bowl, salad plate, cup and saucer. And such delicious savings! ‘Village’ (a) place setting, reg. 11.70................................................$7 'Yorktowne' (b^ n|ace setting, reg. 10.80.....................................6.50 BED PILLOWSSTANDARD-QUEEN-KING $4 8 8 . ‘H o H i e L a c e * n o - i r o n s h e e t s a n d c a s e s f r o m o u r “ S t a t e P r i d e * ’ h o m e f a s h i o n s Pleasing addition for your boudoir featuring the luxury look of costly eyelet embroidery on white printed on softest blue. Deep attached hem accented with white piping. Easy, 'machine care blend of 50% polyester with 50% cotton. sheets: flat or fKted style. ~ twin bed, reg. 4.79................................. 3.69 full bed, reg. 6.59 .....................................4.94 cases, package of 2, reg. 4.99.............3.74 Um your Belk Crodit Card; Its convenleht for you. 2 5 % o f f ! ' H o i i l e L a c e ’ t h r o w s t y l e q u i l t e d b e d s p r e a d f r o m o u r ‘ ‘S t a t e P r i d e ^ ’ h o m e f a s h i o n c o l l e c t i o n Hard to believe that such daintiness thrives on easy machine care. Throw-style bedspread made of 70% polyester, 30% rayon quilted to the fk)or; polyester filling, smooth nyton tricot back. Look of costly eyelet embroidery printed on pleasing blue. Marvekjus buy! twin bed, reg. $23.....................................17.25 full bed, reg. 27.50 ...................................20.63 s e w n o w t r u l y g r e a t s u m m e r r e g . 1 . 9 9 t o 2 . 4 9 y d . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1979 SMITHFIELD MEAT F R A N K S _ $ 1 0 912 0Z.PKG. ■ JESSE JONES PURE PORK S A U S A G E 24 o z. PKG. HORMEL LINK SAUSAGE L IT T L E S I Z Z L E R S 120Z.PKG. —— "T o ta l S h '^ p p fn g ” V a iu e 3 . 1 N Li in I Speiidls ii-w.luable i 11, Si 1)1, it Pnces I YORKTOWN OLD FASHION C O U N T R Y H A M SHANK HALF $ |4 9 BUHHALF $ |6 9 CENTER AND END CUTS У4 SLICED $ 1 8 9 E X T R A LE A N FRESH GROU HOLLY RIDGE B A C O N CB»’’, Î f*'«'“ ® LB. II HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE I l Assorted FlavorsII Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Size 39* I I Shasta Assorted FlavorsII Canned Drinks 120г. cans 6 / * r 16* I I Assorted Flavors II Hi-c Drinks 46 Oz. Can 55*1 0 * I I kal Kan Assorted Flavors II Dog Food 14 0z.Can 4 /»l 32* ■ ■ Gaines II Gravy Train Dog Food *4.99 *1.3 0 ■ I Kal Kan Assorted favorsII Cat Food e^oz.can 6 /‘ l 29* I I IdahoanII Instant Potatoes 2 Oz. Pkg.1 0 *3* I l Idahoan I I Instant Potatoes 8 Oz. Pkg.33*6 * I I IdahoanII Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Pkg. ■5 7*1 2 * I I Wyler’s Prize IlLemonade 33 Oz. Size 99* n .2 0 I I Realemon II Lemon Juice 32 Oz. Size• r 99*10* H Armour’s BeefII Sloppy Joes 15 Oz.Can»99*1Ò* Ш 02.$12Е ARMOUR'S L U N C H M E A T .BOLOGNA .BEEF BOLOGNA . PICKLE LOAf 60Z.PKG . BUNKER HILL H O T D O G C H I L I M ★ SAVE 34’ FOR THE LAUNDRY P U R E X B L E A C H 3 7 ^ ★ SAVE 18* EXTRA ABSORBENT P A M P E R S BIG 60 COUNT BOX $ ^ ^ 2 5 SAVE‘1.14 DEODERIZES CARPETSLOVE MY CARPET 120Z._SIZ| ^9 9 « •k SAVE 60* U.S.D.A. CHOICE JU C H U C K R b B O N E t-E S S $ill FLAVORFUL CUBED F A M I L Y S T E $LB. LEAN TENDER S T E W B E E F . MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER BABY DIU P I C K L E S ^GALLON FACIAL TISSUE S C O n i E S 200 COUNT DEODORANT ★ SAVE 16 BATH SIZE BARS L I F E B O U Y S O A P | | 3 5 * ★ SAVE 6* LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT W I S K $ Л . 0 9 ★ SAVE 90* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 - S BUNKER HILL CANNED B E E F S T E W 23 0Z.CAN ^ I 0 ^ ★ SAVE 36' LOG CABIN COMPLETE P A N C A K E M I X 2 LB. PKG. 8 9 ^ ★ SAVE20‘ [LOG CABIN P A N C A K E S Y R U P 240Z.SIZE ^ ^ ★ SAVE 18* BUSH’S FINEST H O M I N Y 300 CAN ^ 8 8 * •k SAVE 12 BUSH'S § IIJ E C A N N E D B E A N S BLACKEYES-NORTHERN-PINTO ^ 3 f S a r / n e m j k SEALTEST FROZEN S H E R B E T QUART 300 CAN ★ SAVE 36* E X T R A jS&H Green Stam ps|^ 'with this Coupon and PurchiM of' j lOne $9.95 or More Food Order I ( NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with Mdi otiei; | I Good Only at Heffner’s through | • Miy 30,1979 '■TV I P U R E V E G E T A B L E " L IG H T LIQUID 1 L B . P K G . ★ SAVE 30* 19 SEVERAL FLAVORS H A W A I I A N P U N C H 7 RED BAND P L A IN O R S E L F -R IS IN G Puritan Oil ^ ■ ■ 4 8 O Z . S IZ E . I S A V E 5 6 c 640Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 20* DUNCAN HINES • ALLMVORS LAYER C A K E M i x LARGE BOX 7 9 « 5 LB . B A G S >r *1 35X70" * SAVE 10* B E A C H B L A N K E T ^ REGULAR >12.99 NO. lo r NO. 2 C Y C L E D O G F O O D Si»* 25 LB. BAG $ 3 9 9 ★ SAVE *2.00 lU M B E R S t 2 3 « LARGE FIRM HEADS L E H U C E LB.HEAD J U M B O R O LLS ^ 4 0 9 0 M n e iJ | e f jlM ^ 6 DAVIH COUNTY ENTURI’RISIi RliCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1979 D a v i e H i g h B a n d W i n s T o p H o n o r s I n F l o r i d a (continued from page 1) knowledge of music. He competed with seven other drum majors from across the country.The Davie Marching Band received a rating of excellence. Judging was categorized by superior, exceUent, good, fair, poor ratings. Competing in the AAAA level, the 81 member band was up against bands with as many as 250 members.“The performance by the band was outstanding,” said Patlllo, "but we don't have the numbers to get volume and total quality that larger bands do.” “All Judges however, commented that we have great audience appeal and put on a good performance.”“We were advised that the marching band needs polishing and execution," he said."This would require daily practice by the band which due to the size of our county and the extent of travel necessary for this, is almost impossible to achieve.“It would be much easier for students of city schools who live just a few blocks away from the practice area,” said Patillo.The Dancing Boots and majorettes were^lso commended by judges. Ser ving as an auxiliary group there was no separate category of competition. They were Judged on how their performance complemented the marching band and the overall appearance of the group. The dancing Boots and majorettes are under the direction of Susan Wall. Prominent Judges from across the country acted as Judges throughout the three weekend event. Judges for the events in which Davie was named as winners were J. Richard Dunscomb, head of jazz program at Purdue University; Cliff Colnot, former head of the Jazz program at Northwestern University; Ken Farrantino, head of the jazz program at Northern Illinois University; Kenneth Bloomquist, chairman of the music department at Michigan State Universitv; Frederick C. Ebbs, director of bands at Indiana University; James Copenhaver, director of bands at the University of South Carolina; Mac Bowman, director of flag and rifle units at University of Tennessee; and Brenda Ooten, a member of the National Twirlers B a n d To P e rfo rm Several performances by the award winning Davie High School Jau and Marching Bands are featured this week.Saturday, May 2«, Band Day will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. The marching band will kick off opening ceremonies at 3:00 p.m. The Jazz band will perform at 6:00 p.m. Area elementary bands will also be featured throughout the day.Proceeds from Band Day will go to the Davie County Music program. It will be used for pur chasing instruments, music and supplies, repair of Instruments, and for operating the summer music program. It also helps to provide scholarship assistance and any other needs required for the vocal and instrumental music program.Admission ts $1.00 per person. Pre-school children will be ad mitted free.On Wednesday, May 23, the jazz band and dancing boots performed at Hanes Mall In Winston-Salem. The presentation began at 7:00 p.m. While iii Florida the Davie Higli Marching Eagles were honored by marching in a parade through Disney World. (Rhoto by Jane Keller) Roger Staley, Susan Wall, Kim Harper and Robert Patillo discuss the trip. F a r m i n f e t o n N e w s Association. Other winners from across the nation include Tarrant High School, Tarrant, Alabama. They were awarded top prize given to the band accumulating the best scores in all categories. Highland High School, Anderson, Indiana won best Class AAAA school in the marching category. Other marching awards went to Coosa High School, Rome, Ga.; William Flemming High School, Roanoke, Va.; and Robinson High School, Fairfax, Va. “We really gave them a nm for their money,” said Patillo. “The band played the best they have ever played In their lives. “When winners were announced we simply went wild," he said. “The entire trip has been a very important learning experience for the group. Through competing, the bahd has found out how they stack up against other bands and learned where im provements need to be made,” said PaUUo. The trip however, was not all work and no play. Upon arrival In Daytona, students toured the Castillo De San Marcos, and Marine Land. On Thursday the group visited Walt Disney World. They also were a part of a parade through Disney World. The parade was comprised of all bands competing in the Music Festival. Saturday, May IB, local students and chaperones toured Cape Kennedy. Competition was held Friday at the Municipal Bandshell on Atlantic Boulevard and at Memorial Stadium located on the mainland at Daytona Beach Community CoUege. The three chartered busses and U- Haul traUer carrying Davie students and instruments returned to the high school Sunday at 8:45 p.m. . A total of $17,000 was necessary for the band to make the trip to Florida. Ap proximately $12,000 was secured through events sponsored by band members and the Band Boosters Club.Such fund raising events as the Rent- a-Kid program in which students traded labor for comtributlons, a variety show, an aU day flea market, barbecue chicken supper and many more sup ported the final goal. Also, contributions from various civic organizations and merchants helped raise $12,000. The remaining $5,000 was secured through charges to participating students. We were very glad to welcome into the feUowship of the Farmington Methodist- Church last Sunday morning May 20 at tbe 11 o'clock worship service Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and their two cbidren Wayne and Kim.'There was a covered dish supper in the feUowship HaU of the Farmington Baptist Church last Sunday night. Wade Groce who recently made a trip to Bolivia showed slides of Bolivia. It was a very interesting feature, Mr. and Mrs, BUi Beck of Humboldt, Nebraska are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, C,J, MiUer at their home in Farmington for several days. The homemakers club wUl a c ists i'oster & B o b R a u c h '■ 'S ay— 7po WUkeiboro St., MocksvUle, NC, Tel. 634-214. C ost + postage o ffe r to lose fa t Most people can success Through a special “cost plus postage” offer, I will be thTt VicUiil° Over Fat b^ ' “PMfoVoli ^ and »end with $1,00 andMichael Shane, MSW, ad- „hh««« tn mu riindresses itself. In workbook Clip- fartion it paints out not ^2igh N¿ 276» ’ wily what you roust do to After you « * your Doctor, hr- diet properly, but how to |„g pre«ription.diet the behavioral modification way to control weight. 'Vour PbarmaciiU, W0 Appr«eUtt0 Your B u*inu»i meet at the home of Mrs. Wade Furches next Thursday afternoon May 24th at 2:30 p.m. They urge aU members to be present for tliis meeting. The Queen Bee's of the Farmington Methodist Church wUl meet in the FeUowship HaU of the church Tuesday night May 22 at 7:30 p,m. We urge aU members to be present. There was a Brock reunion held at the home of Richard Brock on Sunday May 20, This was the homeplace of Mr, and Mrs. B.C, Brock Sr, Mr, James Natiianiel Brock was the forefather of the Brock generation, and he resided in this community for several years. About 75 people attended this reunion. There were out-of-town guests from S.C. Winston Salem, AsheviUe, Statesville, Eden and other places. There were long tables on the grassy lawn which were covered with a bountiful supply of deUcious food, which was enjoyed by aU the relatives and friends who gathered together for this occasion. Among tbe guests who attended was Miss Mate Brown of Lynn Haven Nur sing Center in MocksviUe. Miss Kate resided here in tbe viUage of Farmington for several years. The eitimsted annual daily psr cspita MS comumption m E n ^ ii 2,000 cupi- •Imoit liK cupi a dsy. Too excited about victories at national competition, this group of students headed by instructor, Susan Wall, forget fatigue upon arrival Sunday night. (Photos by Garry Foster) Chaperone returning name tags to Robert Patlllo after arrival back in Davie are (I to r) Dick Groce, Max and Frances Venable. Thirty chaperones accompanied the band to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Cooleemee anxiously await the arrival of the three chartered busses. Their daughter, Lee Ann is a member of the band. « It's nice to feel so good sdbout a meal. %ituclgr Fried CMcken. Yadkinvillo Plaw o Shopping Center Yadkinville. N.C. Highway 601 N. M ocktville, N.C. Elkin. N.C. DAVIE COl/NTY ENTERPRISI; RECORD, TMIIRSDAY, MAY 24. I97Q A r t E x h ib its B y L o c a l S tu d e n ts A re O n D is p la y Paintings done by adult students under the direction of Olenda Beard will be on display at the public library through May. The display culminates a year's study by local students. Taught through Davidson County Community College, classes are held at the B.C. Brock Center and the Far mington Community Building. Ap proximately 40 students participate in the art display. Depicting students' most creative works, the majority of featured pain tings are done in oils. Pen and ink are also on exhibit. “I am very proud of the group," said Glenda Beard of Salisbury. "As in structor I have noted the intense sense of relaxation achieved by students through the course." The weekly two hour session offers a chance to escape every day routine and enter an atmosphere Uiat enables ultimate creativity." Mrs. Beard also sponsors children’s art classes. In the Cooleemee 'Recreation Center, the young adult class' has rennovated their classroom by painting a wall mural. Depicting a seascape, the scene was created by students in the third through eighth grades. Students also painted walls and trim to achieve a more attractive appearance for the room. The class project took a month to complete. Also, an art exhibit of works by looal youths will be featured on May 27. Held at the B.C. Brock auditorium, painUngi will bo displayed between 2 p.m. • 4 p.m. “The young people’s art classes are extremely important because of the sense of creativity it helps instill in them," said Mrs. Beard. “At an early age they become aware of natural talents and means of ex pression." The public Is invited to view all exhibits. Art claues will recess for the summer. Those Interested in enrolling for fall sessions are urged to contact Davidson County Community College. Registration and class dates for fall sessions will be announced later. Photos by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson Mrs. Beard views wall mural created by students at Cooleemee Recreation Center. Glenda Beard, instructor, critiques painting done by student, Nancy Harris. Oh, bein’ friendly is a privilege Sum hurried folks forget. Bein’ friendly is a tonic. Which the more you give, you get.Bein’ friendly is a duty ^ Oi’en to the four winds <7 hurled. But th’ Great Creator planned this to be a frindly world.Anonymous Old Recipes ^ ' Sassafras Tea * Wash roots well. Put six dry roots in pan or coffee pot in about a quart of water. Soak over night. Then place on fire and boil slowly till fairly strong. Weaken and sweeten ■' to taste. Rhubarb punch • 2 cups Rhubarb juice 4 cups water1% cups orange juice IV4 cups grape juice Vi cup sugarCombine all ingredients and stir well. Serve very cold. ^ Baked Apples ^ Use any good apple. Cut in half and core, but do not peel. Place in deep baking pan or dish. Pour some water around apples. Put on each apple 2 tbsp. of brown sugar and 1 tsp. butter. Bake at 360 degrees, ^ until done and tender. Baste fionce and a while.TomatoJam 4V4 pounds ripe tomatoes peeled cups sugar 1 tbsp. broken cinnamon l'/4 cups vinegar ^ V4 tsp. all spice I f I tsp. clovesScald and peel tomatoes and then quarter them. Place in cooking pan and add sugar, vinegar and spices. Cook slowly till thickened and then put in jars. Vinegar Pie ^ 1 cup sugar ™ 2 eggs 2 tbsp. vinegar 2 tbsp. flour or corn starch 1 cup water small lump butter Vi tsp. lemon extract Combine sugar, eggs, ^ vinegar, flour or corn starch ▼ and water in double boiler and cook until thick and smooth, stirring occasionally. Just before removing from heat stir in small lump butter and some lemon extract. Pour into baked pie shell. If desired, V the pie may be topped with “ frosting, or whipped cream. Sweet talers ‘n Black Walnuts 6 large sweet potatoes 1 cup hot milk3 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. melted butter ^ Vi cup sugarI t Vi cup black walnuts pinch saltPeel sweet ptoatoes. Boil and mash. Add hot milk, sugar and three tsp. butter. Then add black walnuts and a pinch of salt. Place In greased tucking dish. Pour 2 tsp. « melted butter over top. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in moderate oven.If your man is tired of regular baked taters, wake hipi up with these. Suzanne Governor^ Office of Citizen Affairs X ApUutw^ruUulklMiapniblraM ^ >uuaM>'lui»« with «Ute (wcnuBMl. A pUoi wbwv foUd to U) haip ■ ■ h>, cut red Up* ... 1« ««I «MW*»!4. A pUur »(mcv ><iu cm mU- . I iwU frw in Nwtbr«n4iMk or wrilr: (MMtnwr'i OOk» t/n iiM i ABtin. r « ^ . «Ad 8 DAVII- COUNTY UNTURPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 D A V I E D I S T R I C T C O U R T The following cases wore disposed of In the regular May 14, 1979 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorneys: Billy Wayne Taylor, failure to show license, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.David Lee Naylor, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no headlights, $25 and cost. Archie Bert Crocker, failure to ap pear, exceeding safe speed, remit cost. Daniel James Lynk, exceeding safe speed, cost.Bonnie Blevins Blevins, too fast tor conditions, voluntary dismissal. Thomas Cooper James, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Glen Allen Morris, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.Jack Oscar Clayton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Nannette Margaret Wodowski, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. David Franklin Bares, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.Theodore Schuyl Davis, improper equipment, cost.Cecil Clement, fel. breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal; breaking into motor vehicle, sentenced to four months in Davie County jail.Hubert Hallman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Ricky Craig Pennell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Tommy Call, assault, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year un- supervlsed probation, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness. Charles Homer Carter, Jr., Improper equipment and disturbing peace, sen tenced to ten days suspended for one year, $15 and cost.Gyula Pandi, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Bruce Nygren, fel. breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Evelyn Campbell, sell. intoxicating liquors, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, other conditions.Calvin Ray Burnette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty.Denise Ford King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bonnie Jean Sinclair; exceeding safe speed, cost. Joseph Floyd Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jeffery Dean Pope, receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.Robert James Cozad, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Paul D. Holt, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Charles Hannah, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. the foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Ernesto Sinda Colins, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Edward Earl Davis, too fast for conditions, cost.Irving Jacobs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carroll Leon Moore, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Allen Jester, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rozella McCarthy Sparks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Eric Blanton, exceeding safe speed, cost.Alma William Henning, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. Dont Street, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alan Sharpe Beam, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Cope, Improper passing and no operators license, $25 and cost.Jeanette Ruth Jackson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John H. Wojcik, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Wayne White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Maxine M. Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas R. Tickle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas B. Windfelder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Allen Carl Wease, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arnold C. Koehler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clyde Raymond Roy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sandra Hunter Plemmons, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sidney Earl Sandlin, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jack Lamar Whitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Lee While, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Schmidt Taylor, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Thomas Wyrick, failure to comply with license restriction, $25 and cost.Mitchell James Chandler, no operators license, $25 and cost. Ernest Matthew Church, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Thornto Sowers, exceeding posted speed, cost.Alvin Raymond Souther, exceeding posted ^ e d , cost.DorisKichanon Sparks, exceeding sate speed, cost.Bonnie Jean Spach, exceeding posted speed, cost. Harvey Lee Turner, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Pernia Elaine Bobo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rudolph L. Bloom, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Christopher W. Gherlty, Improper tires and brakes, cost. Paul Ivan Faulkenberry, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Juan "B” Garibo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia B. Moore, worthless check, nake check good and pay cost.Joyce Namott, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roberto E. Perez, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Elmo Frederick Spikner, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Clyde Wilburn Virgil, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Eugene Whitaker, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Michael H. Yourlnson, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Clyde Arthur Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Long AngeU, exceeding sate speed, cost.Robert Leslie Atterberry, Jr., operating motorcycle without safety helmet and no registration, cost. Terry Eugene Anderson, too fast for conditions, cost.Terrie Owen Chappell, exceeding safe speed, cost.Barbara Ann Evans, exceeding posted speed, cost.Helen Ball Fortner, exceeding safe speed, cost.Cathy Ann Harrison, exceeding posted speed, cost.Dottie Clark Hendrick, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeffrey G. Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Weisner Millsaps, exceeding posted speed, cost.Ricky Lee Lineberry, going wrong way on one-way street, cost.Barbara Beck McDaniel, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marty Lane Norton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Marion Pendley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cicely Darr Roth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stuart Allen Owens, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucille Potts Sain, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Betty Carter Singleton, exceeding safe speed, cost.Daniel R. Stevenson, expired in spection certificate, cost.Robert Marsh Sanford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Willie Ben Stegall, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lora Holbrook Shew, too fast for conditions, cost. Theodore Roosevelt Wilkes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Phlllys Teasley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Howard Williams, .permit unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost,Joseph Richatd Budd, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost,James Calvin Lucas, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost, James J. Plaza, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Smith, worthless chcck, make check good and pay cost.David Salem Tweel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Elizabeth Wyatt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vera Annette Broadway, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Mildred Harris Hardin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charies Henry Jennings, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Perry Tutterow Miller, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.James J. Rutledge, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wyatt Johnson Oakes, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Lee Joseph Stanley, disturb peace, cost. Richard Charles Alexander, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lujan Herman, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Thomas S. Melrose, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. DarreU Barnhardt, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Richard L. Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. T h e D i a m o n d A w a r d On Tuesday, March 6,1979, the Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Western Nortb CaroUna, headquartered in Asheville, North Carolina, celebrated its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary with a reception at the Inn-On-The> Plaza. Here Brian Dyson, President of Coco*Cola USA, presents William J. Ellis, a Director of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Western North Carolina, with a diamond award to commemorate seventy-five years of successful operation. Letters To Editor Davie Represented At Handicapped Training Session Betty Hoots, Rt, 1 Advance, represented the Davie County ^hoois in a two-day Parent Advocacy Training Session in Greensboro recently. The training In which she participated was conducted by the Chapel №11 Tralnlng-Outreach Project which train» ^ parents and professionals who are concerned for appropriate and In dividualized educational programs and services for young handicapped children. Each program serving preschool handicapped children in North Carolina ^ has been asked to nominate a " representative to receive the training in anticipation that they will share information with other parents in their community. Participants have been given information on: methods for organizing parents groups, strategies and techniques other parents have found ^ effective in being advocates for their *jP children’s services, essential Information on new public laws regardin education for the handicappedr communication skills, and local and state resources. Program participants received training and information to assist them ^ in becoming parent advocates for their Ir child as well as others whose parents may want assistance and support in seeking to provide a broad continuum of services for handicapped chUdren in Uieir community. Persons desiring Information or assistance from the parent advocate(s) .j listed above may contact them at Uielr homes or Uirough the local programs Uiey have been chosen to represent. Dear Editor: The recent report of Uie President’s Commission on Mental Health and the Governor’s Conference on Mental HealUi held this April In Raleigh have brought renewed hope to the mentally Ul, Today we know that mental Ulness can be prevented In many cases, and Uiat It can be treated if help is avaUable. We can do this through education, by learning to cope with stress, and by making sure that adequate mental health services are available.A group of citizens, like ourselves, is trying to see that this happens - Uie Mental Health Association in North Carolina. During May, which has been proclaimed Mental Health Month in North Carolina, your church wlU be asking you to'donate to mental health. I urge you to give you to give generously. The Mental Health AssociaUon needs your support because: -Mental illness can be cured -the cycle of child abuse can be stopped-public education can make people aware of the problems and that help Is available Your support Is needed to accomplish Uiis. Thank you, CaUiy Hinkle Mental Health Chairperson C o rre c tio n Is M a d e In the account last week of the Mocksville Middle School ob serving Heritage Week, it was Mrs. Lillian WiUiams that recounted the school’s history, not Lucille, Mrs, Lillian Williams has been associated with the school since its beginning, from the time she was a student In the third grade to 1978 when she reUred as director of the cafeteria. L o cal S tu d e n ts O n D e a n ’s L is t A t C a ta w b a C o lle g e CoUege PresidenUal Dean's List for Uie of 1978-79 has been The Catawba Honor RoU and second semesterannounced by Dr. Charles ’Turney, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the College. ~The PresidenUal Honor RoU Is a # UsUng of students who achieve a 3,70 average in all work during an academic year. Dean’s List students must achieve an average of 3,50,Included on both the PresidenUal Honor RoU and Dean’s List are Karen L. Cranford, a rising sophomore, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs, Jerry B, Cranford of ^ Route 7, MocksvUle; and Fredia V. T Williams, a May graduate, daughter of Mrs, Mary F. WiUiams of Route 4, MocksviUe and Mr. Charlie T. WUIiams, MocksvUle.Included on the Dean’s List is Charles D, Hollar, a rising senior, son of Mr, apd - Mrs, Henry L, HoUar of 607 Cherry S -^ treet, MocksviUe, . "The sage has principles,"no fixed Lao-Tst "W c edit theMonitor so that when readers are through p i t o f d e s j ^ ^ sohitioiis. ’re not in a describe J o h n H u g h e s E d it o r a n d M a n a g e r T h e C h r is tia n S c ie n c e M o n ito r Isn’t this the kind of new s you’ve been needing? The M onitor focuses on sigmificant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers w hat they need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are intei’ested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, this aw ard-w inning new spaper should be your key daily news soui-ce. To subscribe to ’The C hristian Science M onitor, ju st call toll free: 800-225-7090. (In Mass., call collect:.617-262-2300,) i O r use the coupon below. N e w s.T h e w a y;o u D e e d it _________ T H E C H R 6 1 1 A N S C E N C E M O M T O R . THE CHKISTIAN science; MONITOR Box 125, Astor Station, Boston, M A. U.S.A. 02123 Please start the Monitor coming in the mall every Monday through Friday for: D 3 months $13 (3 9 monUu $39 O 6 months $26 I_) One year, only $49—a $3 saving Please charge □ Master Oiarge □ BankAmericard Fill in credit card nunitier iiei« Ci-edit caitlexpire date Si*4Btuiv □ Checlt/money order enclosed* [ ] Bill me luter Nune (Please print) Street Apt City • Slate/l'oumiy 4>Utedt! U.S.A. use current кж'а1 i xcliaiiee rate. ZIP/Post CodeГ4К A l l o f u s a t t h e T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y g e t t h e s a m e t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e y o u d o . T h a t’s w h y w e k n o w th e re ’s ro o m fo r im p ro vem ent. A n d th a t's w h y w e ’re w or!<ing hard e v e ry d ay to m ake it b etter. Y o u w a n t good se rvic e because th a t’s w h a t y o u ’re p a ying for. It ’s a m a tte r o f value. W e w a n t good se rvic e because th a t’s w h a t w e ’re w o rk in g for. It ’s a m a tte r o f pride. cenHAL-ramaNE COMPANY \b u ca n c a ll on US. J h e f t s A r e R e p o r t e d The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating the following in cidents; An attempted breaking and entering ||ut Gartner’s Service Center, U.S. 64 West at N.C. 901, was reported May 13th. Damage to the door was estimated at $100. A wrought iron table with glass top was reported stolen by Mike Perkins of Rt. 3. The theft allegedly took place .between May 12 and May 14. m A Regency 23 channel CB radio was "reported stolen from a car in the parking lot at the Moose Lodge on U.S. 601 South May 15th. The victim was Fielding Cloer of Rt. 2 Mocksville.A Motorola tape player, valued at $110, was reported stolen from a 1967 Chevrolet in the parking lot across from ^ e High School May 15th. The victim ^ a s Douglas Brent Burton of Rt. 2 Advance.That same day, Eddie Wayne Masten of Rt. 2 Mocksville, reported the theft of an 8 track stereo froift his vehicle parked in the same lot across from the l)igh school. (jkAlso that same day and in the same ^rklng lot across from the school, an attempted breakin occurred on a 1978 pickup truck of Ricky Gene Vaughn, Rt. 1 Mocksville, Damage to the vent window was estimated at ten 0 W re c k O n U S 6 0 1 Two vehicles collided May 14, about 5 p.m. on U.S. 601 at the intersection with the Fred Lanier Road.Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Keith Ed Goins, 16, of Rt. 6 Mocksville and a 1977 Chevrolet raerated by Lois Cain Evans, of Rt. 5 iKcksville.’State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Goins turned left into the path of the Evans vehicle.Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $500 each. Goins was charged with an afe movement.fsa: Ulu d s o n C h a rg e d W ith L a rc e n y O f C B R a d io A CB radio valued at $115 and a credit card were stolen from a vehicle of by Luffman, Rt. 3 Mocksville, on ay 16th while it was parked at the avle County Hospital. The Mocksville Police Department arrested Marcus McGee Hudson, 22, of 1108 Poster St., Mocksville and charged him with breaking and entering and larceny. The radio and credit card were ¡¡gcovered. Ilbond was set at $1,000 for a June 4th court appearance. A d v a n c e P o s t O f f i c e S e e k s A p p l i c a n t s F o r R u r a l C a r r i e r The U.S. Postoffice at Advance is now accepting applications for the position of “Substitute Rural Carrier of Record). An examination will be given to «tablish a register of eligibies from ilch future substitute rural carrier of record vacancies for the Advance Post Office will be filled.There are no experience or training Town Budget ^ (continued from page 1) revaluation last year, the town board was able to lower the property tax rate within Mocksville to 47 cents per $100 of valuation from a previous rate of 50 cents per $100 of valuation. But inflationary pressures are forcing ! board to raise the tax rate to meet getary needs for the upcoming year. According to Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith, “the valuation figures for this year are about the same as last year- $77,000,000.” However, added the mayor, “The cost of everything is going up and we need a slight tax increase to meet the budget.”<msmith predicted that town services would not see any drastic changes within the next year and, he concluded, “I think we’re really fortunate this year not to have to raise the tax rate any more than 3 cents.”The budgetary figures for this year’s proposed budget and last year’s adopted Wdget for the town and the percentage of Increase or decrease in the various categories of the budget are as foUows; requirements in the substitute carrier of record examination. AppUcants must take a written test which consists of vocabulary and reading comprehension questions and computations. Sample questions wiU be sent when applicants are notified of date, time and place of examination. Applicants must be physically qualified to perform efficiently the duties of this position. Hernia, with or without a truss, wUl disqualify an ap plicant for appointment.An eligible selected for appointment must have a vaUd state driver’s Ucense and a safe driving record. He must pass the Postal Service road test to show he can safely drive a vehicle of the type used on the job.AU substitute rural carriers of record must furnish and maintain at their own expense vehicle equipment necessary for the prompt handling of the mails. They are given an equipment main tenance aUowance based on the daily mileage scheduled, or a minimum allowance per day, whichever is greater. AppUcants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of fUing ap- pUcation. There is no maximum age Umit.Application should be made on PS Form 2479AB to the postmaster at Advance. These forms are available at the Advance Post Office. AppUcations may be submitted until further notice is given. R e p u b l i c a n s R e - e l e c t L e e ; G i l b e r t L e e B o g e r W i t h d r a w s d a v ie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 9 HI! I’m Mandy Ellis. My Daddy and Mommie are Junior and Connie Ellis. I was 2 years old Sunday. We had a party at my house on Bear Creek Road. My guest was my Uttle playmate twins, Adam and Emily HUl. children of Tony and Marchlta and my Uncle, Chad. We had Ice-cream, cookies and a cake made and decorated Uke my dog Benjl. had balloons and favors, and, Oh, yes, we also had kool-alde to drink. Other guest htcluded my grandmother, Mary EIUs. Aunt Melinda, grandparenU. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thurlo and great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Mauldin. I got lots of nice presenU to play with and clothes to wear. It was also my mother’s birthday. She got several nice things also. Other children were Invited but was sick and I missed them. Hope they will be well soon. V e h ic le H its A T re e The driver of a 1979 Ford was charged with driving under the influence after his vehicle ran off the road and hit a tree. The accident occurred last Saturday morning about 3 a.m. on U.S. 158, 1.4 miles north of Mocksville.The driver, Benjamin Sherme McClamrock, 22, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle told State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton he fell asleep. .Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. V e h ic le O v e rtu rn s The driver of a 1967 Chevrolet lost control of the vehicle on a gravel road, ran off on the right side and overturned. The accident occurred last Saturday night about 8;40 p.m. on the Rock Hole Road, 8 mUes north of Mocksville.The driver, Jeffrey Scott Harris, 16, of Rt. 2 MocksvUle, was charged wiUi exceeding safe speed. Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $200. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton invesUgated. Delegates to the Republican State ConvenUon last Saturday in Raleigh re elected Jack Lee of Fayetteville to a second term as party chairman and rejected a resolution urging U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms to become a favorite-son candidate for the presidency.Lee was unanimously elected by acclamation after Challenger Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County withdrew from the race.Boger. a former state legislator, later explained, “We counted heads and we didn’t have Uie votes.” Boger took himself out the contest before his name could be placed in nomination. Boger had campaigned against Lee for several weeks prior to the con- venUon, claiming the chairman was too close to Helms’ campaign manager Tom Ellis and the N.C. Congressional Club, an officially bipartisan organizaUon formed several years ago to raise campaign funds for Helms.Boger, like Lee a member of the party’s right wing, had emphasized that he would be totally loyal to Republicans and not the handful of Democrats who sometimes get support from the Congressional Club. "I think I made my point,” Boger said after Lee’s re-election. “Time will tell, but I think my candidacy will give Jack Lee a little more backbone to be in dependent of the Congressional Club. I think he’ll do a better job now.” Lee had insisted in the weeks leading up to the convenUon that he had been loyal to the GOP.“I have no political enemies in the Republican Party,” he said Saturday. “My political enemies are the Democrats.”Lee said he thought Uie state party was unified behind his leadership and would make substantial gains in the 1980 election.Party sources said attempts were made on Friday to convince Boger to wiUidraw from the race then. According to the sources, associates ot former Gov. James Holshouser, leader ot the more moderate taction of the party, were hoping Boger would bow out in favor of some other candidate who might have a better chance of unseating Lee. Those ettorst were aborted, however, wiien Boger refused to go along with the plan.The resolution urged that Helms eiUier run in the North Carolina primary next year as a favorite-son presidential candidate or, failing that, to seek the Republican vice-presidential nomination.But the resolution was tabled on a voice vote after some delegates argued Uiat a Heims candidacy in the primary would prevent other Republican presidential hopefuls from campaigning here next May.The convention’s resolutions com mittee had endorsed the idea, but Resolutions Committee Chairman Thomas Rhodes, a state representative from Fayetteville, insisted that Helms had neither engineered nor authorized the move.Mocksville attorney Bill Hall also urged the delegates not to vote on the resolution. Heims has said that it was doubtful he would become a favorite-son candidate, but he has not completely closed the door on that option.In a keynote address to Uie convention earlier in the day, Helms urged the party faithful to lay aside internal bickering and unify tor Uie 1980 elec tions. He also struck a bipartisan note, saying, “I don’t know about you. but I'm willing to work with anybody who is willing to set America straight again. Saving American is not and never should be a partisan matter.” He thanked Republicans for helping in his re-election to the Senate last year, but added, “A majority of voters of our state do not belong to the Republican Party. But I’m convinced a majority of our voters believe in what you believe, feelwhat you feel.”Holshouser received a standing ovation before he spoke to the con vention - a marked contrast to Uie reception he received from delegates two years ago. Then the outgoing governor, Holshouser was jeered and booed by his own party following a bitter internal struggle between moderates and conservatives. C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s (continued from page 1) West said.He said Tuesday he had been asked more Uian one Ume why the county has more than one ambulance, but only one can be in service in the county at any one time when other ambulances are out of the county. Already, one incident has occurred Uiat might have been averted if more ambulances were avaUable, West told the commissioners Monday night. “One Ume we had two ambulances on routine transports out of the county-one was called to Winston-Salem and one to Salisbury .., and whUe they were out of the county, a man up here , . , had a heart attack and died. “It took 25 minutes for an ambulance to get there . ., now I’m not saying we could have saved his life, but it we had been able to get ttiere wlUiin Uie first five minutes, he may have had a chance of surviving, “The man’s famUy was pretty upset.. , but Uie thing was just swept under the rug.”Ambulance Service policy has been changed since then, West said, and two ambulances are never sent out of the county at the same time.Nevertheless there are not enough attendants avaUable to adequately staff a second ambulance, he claimed. “We need help,” West said, “We’re on our hands and knees begging .., Most of our people are putthig in 240 hours a month. The average employee, working a 40-hour week, puu in 160 hours a monUi,”If an additional fuU-time employee was hired, West suggested, Uie new at tendant could work from 8 untU 5 p.m. on weekdays, when most of the routine transport caUs are received. That way, two attendante could go on Uie transport trip, leaving two behind to handle any emergencies Uiat might arise.County rescue squad members do help in emergencies, West said but added some of the squad volunteers are not adequately trained. According to West, six of Uiè seven ambulance attendants on duty in Davie and currenUy certified to perform complex duties, including giving intravenous injections.EarUer plans to recruit volunteer auxUlary ambulance attendante were T o w n B u d g e t C h a r t UTILITIES (Uicludes water, sewer and I debt service payments on utUlty bonds) STREETS (includes street maintenance and repair and street construction) POLICE FIRE I SANITATION (includes garbage and leaf coUection) CEMETERY (upkeep of Rose Cemetery) ZONING AND PLANNING ^ RECREATION ADMINISTRATION ( includes salaries and departmental expenses of telephones, printing costs, travel expenses, etc!) NON-DEPARTMENTAL (includes retirement and hospitalization fees, contributions to the National Guard, Davie County Health Center, Davie County Library, Davie County Council of Economic Development, Davie County Arts Council and capital iwcive funds) ’79-’80 PROPOSED $252,399 $100,700 ’78-’79 ADOPTED $255,899 $98,200 ’79-’80 PROPOSED COMPARED TO ’78-’79 ADOPTED -1.36% +2,54% $123,922 $78,300 $38,100 $3,000 $7,500 $47,350 $101,862 $120,618 $106,706 $30,472 $38,000 $2,600 $8,600 $38,224 $98,884 $126,759 +16,13% + 157% +,2% +15,38% -12.79% +23.87% +3% -4.8 thwarted because of insurance problems. Ron Vogler, county manager, told Uie commissioners. If a large-scale disaster, such as a bus wreck or airplane crash occurred in the county, Vogler added, ambulance unite from other counties could be caUed in.Vogler said Tuesday the county ambulance service “is among the best in the state for a small rural county” and Uiat commissioners were considering buying additional equipment for the service.Commissioners said they would consider West’s request during budget hearings later this spirng.CurrenUy, the service receives $85,000 annually from the county.In other business, commissioners approved Sheriff George Smith’s request to hire a secretary-bookkeeper. Commissioners directed Smith to interview candidates for the position, which would pay about $6,000 a year.A contract was also awarded for a truck for the county water department to Pennington Chevrolet of MocksvUle. Pennington’s bid was $7,370 and Furchess Motor Co. ot Mocksville, submitted a bid of $7,663.27.Commissioners learned the Com prehensive Employment Training Act, (CETA) program, was withdrawing $37,000 in funding. The money was to have been used to hire workmen to help renovate the county’s group home in MocksvUle and hire staff members for the group home.Group home directors have been unable to find enough money to complete the renovations needed to license Uie project however. The CETA funding was withdrawn because of delays in hiring the staff members. Vogler said. “The state said Uiey couldn’t wait any longer for Uiis project to get started.” The county has applied for a second CETA project, however, to be used to clean up Rich Park off North Main Street, Vogler added. There was also some good news for Davie County Monday night. Commissioners learned the National Association of Counties has awarded Davie County an achievement and efficiency award for ite work computerizing ite tax records, Vogler said. In other business, commissioners discussed requeste for a centraUzed ballfield to be used by several LitUe League groups in Uie county.So far, the groups have not selected a site for Uie proposed field, Vogler said. The new junior high school, just south of town, is among possible locations. Some menbe;'s of the 12 county recreatiun con., 'isr^ions are concerned over the ball, eld proposal, Vogler added, because they are afraid Uie money tor the field will be taken from Uieir budgete,“The board has no intention of taking away from one project to finance the central baUfled,” Vogler said. Each of Uie 12 county recreaUon groups receives about $4,700 a year from the county. Burlington Industries has again contacted the county about the Cooleemee Recreation Department’s request to receive a tract of land for recreaUon from the firm, BurUngton Industries had tentatively agreed to donate a U-act of land to Uie county, provided the county then leases U back to the Cooleemee recreaUon group.The project, originally brought up several years ago, was dropp^ in 1977 when questions about responsibiUty for maintaining the field were left unresolved.Vogler said he would contact Uie Cooleemee group to see U Uie members were stUI interested in the porject. And in final action, the board appointed Mrs. June Hicks to the Davie County Hospital board of trustees. there be spaces m your togetherness." Kahlii Gibran Jim Graham To Speak Here At Fund Raising Dinner June 2 The Davie County Democratic Party will hold a fund raising reception, dinner, and speech by the Honorable James A. (Jim) Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture on Saturday, June 2 1979 beginning at 6 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria.Commissioner Graham, a life-long Democrat, was elected Commissioner ot Agriculture in 1964, and re-elected in 1968,1972 and 1976. Under Commissioner Graham’s unexcelled leadership, North Carolina produces 23 items Uiat rank in the top 10 states in terms of value ot production, and ranks number one in Uie US in production ot tobacco. Farm Forest Producte and sweet potatoes. Commissioner Graham has achieved numerous honors in Agriculture and was elected president ot the National Association ot state Department ot Agriculture in 1978. A speaker of outstanding wit. Com missioner Graham is known tor his colorful and entertaining speech. All Davie County Democrats are urged to be in attendance on June 2 to hea^ and meet Commissioner Graham and to fellowship with each other.Janies A. Graham Dot Shoaf Heads Davie Democrats The following persons were elected officers of Uie Davie County Democratic Party at the party’s annual convention held Saturday at Uie Davie County Courthouse;Chairman - Dot Shoaf First Vice Chairman - E.C. Tatum Second Vice Chairman - Charles GodwinThird Vice Chairman - Patey Kiger Secretary - ElizabeUi Martin Treasurer - Addison Davis S tu d e n ts T e s t R e s u lts To B e R e le a s e d T h u rs d a y During March, students In grades l. 2. 3. 6 and 9 participated tn the North Carolina Annual Testing Program. Davie County Schools have received the results. The students In these grades will be bringing test InformaUon home Thursday. May 24. This In formation will consist of a parent letter and parent report. Parents are being requested to sign and return the form signifying they received the test results. After studying the student’s test results, parents may request a conference by contacting the school as indicated on the parent letter. V Jerry Michael Naylor son of Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Naylor of Route 6, MocksvUle has made the Dean’s Ust for the spring quarter at Western Carolina University, CuUowhee, N.C. He Is a member of the student Government Association, University Center Board, Residence Hall Coordinating Council, Radio Staff and organization of Ebony students. Jerry plans to take summer courses at Forsyth Technical Institute and work. He has been chosen to serve as Resident Assis'tant for the fall semester. P as s en g e rs A re In ju re d In W re c k S u n d a y A fte rn o o n Two vehicles coUided Sunday about 3;05 p.m. on N.C. 801, 10 mUes norUi of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1976 Dodge operated by Lisa Charlene Bodenheimer, 16, of Raymond St., MocksvUle and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by AnUiony Joe Raby, 20, of Rt. 4, Advance. Passengers in the Bodenheimer car included Scott Haynes, 15, ot Rt. 3 and BeneUa M, Mabe, 15, of Rt. 2.Passenger in Uie Raby car was Natasha CaudeU, age 4, of Rt. 3 Advance. The injured were taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulanceAccording to the investigation report filed by State Highway Pati-olman James M. Newton, Uie Bodenheimer vehicle was proceeding south on Rural Road No. 1410 when brakes faUed at Uie intersecUon of N.C. 801. The vehicle ran onto N.C. 801 and was struck by Uie Raby vehicle.Damage to the Bodenheimer vehicle was estimated at $1000 and $500 to Uie Raby vehicle. W re c k O n R u ra l R o ad I'wo vehicles were involved in a wreck last Thursday about 5;50 on the Sam Dwiggins Road, 3.5 mUes west of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1962 Volkswagen operated by Larry Dean Whitaker, 16, of Rt, 7 MocksviUe and a 1977 Dodge operated by Bobby Ronald Couch, 25, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.L, Payne said his investigation showed Uiat Whitaker, on seeing the approach of Uie Couch vehicle whUe attempting to slow for stop sign at same time, lost control ot his vehicle, sliding into the path ot Uie Couch vehicle. Damage to the Whitaker vehicle was estimated at $450 and $1000 to the Couch vehicle, Whitaker was charged with exceeding safe speed. Y o u th C h a rg e d W ith H av in R S to le n G o ods A 17-year-old youUi was arrested in MocksvUle May 2 and charged with possession of approximately $6,000 in stolen goods.Jeffrey Dean Pope, 17, of TaylorsvlUe, N.C, was arrested by Sgt, G,W. Edwards at Service Distributors No, 1 trying to seU drUls, saws, other tods, horse coUars, harnesses, etc. These items were stolen from BUly Dean Pope ot Rt. 4 TaylorsvUle, Uie youth’s father, earlier Uiat day.The youth was convicted of breaking and entering and larcney in Taylor sville. The charge of possession of stolen goods in Davie County was dismissed. B a n d B o o s te r R e s c h e d u le s M e e tin g The band boosters club has rescheduled Uieir monUUy meeting to Thursday, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. It wiU be held in the band room at Davie County High School. The meeting was previously scheduled for May 24, but due to Uie high school talent show set for the same night, it was postponed. is pleased to announce that Is Now ^ c ja te d With Him In the Practice Of Chiropractic At 600 W iil(«slw ro S treet, M ocksviile , N.C. Dr.Kemp Office Hours Thru May As Follows: 9 t 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p . m . E a c h M o n d a y 4 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p . m . E a c h F r i d a y 1 0 : 0 0 -1 2 : 0 0 N o o n O n S a t u r d a y Dr. Johnson Office Hours: 9 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p . m . M o n . - F r l . 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n O n S a t u r d a y 10 DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 B o o k le t A v a ila b le O n D riv in g C osts The CaroUna Motor Club reports the cost of owning and operating an average, Intermediate sized 1979 car amounts to $2747 a year, or 18.3 cents per mite. Auto expenses are divided into variable and fixed costs. Most categories showed an increase when compared with 1978 figures.Variable, or running, costs totaled 6.24 cents per mile. These costs are comprised of gasoline and oil at 4.49 cents a mile, maintenance at 1.10 cents and tires at 0.65 cents. Gas and oil increased from 3.89 cents in 1978, maintenance costs remained unchanged and tires were down from 0.66 cents a mile.With gasoline becoming more and more expensive, it should be noted that for every 10 cents per gallon increase in the price of gas, the per mile cost of running a car increased by one cent, if the car delivers 10 miles per gallon, or one-half cent if the car delivers 20 miles per gallon. Fixed costs include, in surance, license, registration charges and taxes, depreciation and finance charges. These costs are Incurred daily, whether the car is used or not, and total $4.96 per day, or $1,811.00 annually. Insurance costs totaled $483 per year, registration and taxes $90, depreciation $942 and finance charges $296. Increases over 1978 amounted to $59 more for insurance, $16 more for registration and taxes, $48 more for depreciation and $29 more for finance charges.Cost figures for the report were based on a 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic four-door sedan with an eight- cylinder, 305 cubic inch engine, standard accessories, automatic transmission, power steering and power disc brakes. The car was driven 15,000 miles per year and financed over a three- year period. Insurance was calculated on a pleasure use category with the vehicle driven less than 10 miles to work and with no youthful driver. These figures are based on national averages, Carolina Motor Club said. There are additional variations depending on the size of the automobile and whether it is operated in a high cost or low cost area.The Carolina Motor Oub and its parent organization, The American Automobile Association, has published an eight-page pamphlet on driving costs. It provides information and a work sheet for drivers to calculate their own costs based on tbeir own specific costs and mileage. The booklet also contains information on what vacationers might expect to pay while traveling by car. Two persons should plan oni spending $29 a day for meals' (not including alcoholic beverages and tips), $34 a day for lodging and ^ for gasoline and oil for every 100 miles of travel, with the car averaging 16 miles per gallon. 1Ъе club points out these figures can vary considerably, depending on location and travelers’, preferences.The total food and lodging cost of $63 per day increased almost 9 percent from $55 per day in 1978. Single copies of the report, "Your Driving Costs” can be obtained free from all Carolina Motor Club offices, or by sending a seif- addressed, stam ped, business-eize envelope to the Public Relations Department, Carolina Motor (Sub, P.O. Box 30008, Charlotte, N.C. 28230. B a rb e c u e S u p p e r A t M t. O liv e A barbecue will be held at the Mount Olive United Methodist Church of R-5, Mocksville, N.C. in the WYO Community of Yadkin County. The money that will be raised will go toward the Fellowhip Hall Building Fund. The date is May 26th from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. or until sold out. There will be barbecue plates, sandwiches, pies, cakes, coffee and drinks. This will lie on the lawn of the church. The public is Invited to come. A T T E N T IO N lA X R W E R S Your tax dollars, like your paycheck dollar«, don’t stretch as far as they used to. Give your state govenunent your best ideas on how to stretch Xta dollars Airther by caUing 1 ' 8 0 ^ ^ - 7 9 S 2ToU-ewlsNanbCanUu G>rarn>r'fOffin<irCiUtf«Air«in C»pUol. RtlaUh, S.C. W6II SAVE WITH OUR EVERYDAY L O W PRICES e o < H E C f f lC 6 rtc Ap/comp FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS rOOUEMH NIC OPEN FRIDAY NITES Tit 8 30 PM c i id t d WF RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P E R M A R K E T WE SELL ONLY U S D A C H O IC EWESTERN BEEF ^чЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛДАя; 100% Pure Grouriid BOTTOM R O U N D S T E A K S PLUMP JUICY VALLEYDALE] F a m ily P a c k FRANKS^ 9 m1 2 o z . P k g . g ^ Д . ^ ~ A Л 7 W V V W V V ^ PEPSIS m $1 79j USDA CHOICEROUND ROAST IDEAL HAMBURGER OftHOT DOG BUNS 3 Pkgt. $ ]1 9 SUNLITE SUNFLOWER OIL 16 0z. Btl. 4 9 « PHER PAN - SMOOTH/CRUNCHYPEANUT BUTTER 6 0i. Jar 2 9 Í MORTON FROZENFRIED CHICKEN О -Lb. Л Box $ 2 » ORMDA GOLDEN CRINKLESFRENCH FRIES О -Lb. A Pkg.79* BLUE BONNET WHIPPEDMARGARINE 1 -Lb. 1 Ctn.59* KRAFTORANGE JUICE Qt. JUQ 69* OLDVIRGINIA — 160Z.JARSTRAWBERRY PRESERVES 79^ SCOTTIEASST.FACIAL TISSUE Box Of 200's 59* SOFT WEVE ASST. BATH TISSUE 7-2 49* VIVA ASST.PAPER TOWELS Large Roll 69* -ChickenDOG FOOD :S 5 99* JFGTEA BAGS Pkg. OflOO's $•¡49 M K T . S T Y L E SLIC ED O flC L E A N lb. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI REDEMPTION ENDS JUNE 2ND FOR SUPER SAVER CARDS CUBEROUND r y i S T E A K S $069 KINGS-FORD ' if CHARCOAL^ 5910-Lb Bag fw W V A A A / W W v s A y ^ F R E S H C R IS P JUMBO HEAD FANCY YELLOW SQUASH NEW WHITE SERVE KE COLDPEPSIS ' $ ] 59 6 32-Oz. 1 Btl's.M»i Otf. UnW WITH ONE nuf D SUPH SAVE« CA№ OfHt COOD THRU MAY 26, 197» DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES... 59^WITH ONE flLlEO SUKR SAVER CARD omtl 0000THRU MAY 26,1979 MXKCIYnAl-MM POMMOPMfCANI SUGAR99HUID SUPH SAVEI 5 Lb.imW ' WITH ORE HUED SUPEISAVH CARD OfFt» GOOD THRU MAY », 1979 1 5 « POTATOES 5 Й 69^ W ^ A 7 W V W W W ^ 4 VIVA PAPERTOWELS 4 9 « lEO SUPER SAVEI UnJO-Big 3 Roll _ _WITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD om*0000THRU **AY J6,1979 ЬмIf MORTON fRIEOCHICKEN $ 1 99 « 2 Lb. 7 BoxWITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 26, 1979 bw«Ш KINOSFORDCHARCOAL $ 1 3 9 SCOniE FACIALTISSU E« З УnUE»UPERSAVEI Box Of 4 200's _ _WITH ONE HUEfflUPER SAVER CARO OFFER 0000THRU MAY 26,1979 SOFT-WEVEBATHTISSUE Pkg, Of 39FtOEDTuPeRSAVEI5 2's ^ _WITH ONE FlUEffSUPEK SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 26,1979 bnИ‘ 10 8 Lb. * Bag WITH ONE PIUED SUPER SAVER САЮ OFFER GOOD THRU iAAY 26. 1979 PURE УЕСПАМЕ MOW* DRIFT Lb. 9 TinWITH ONE HllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFU GOOD THRU MAY 26. 1979 ' CHATHAM DOOFOOD 25 ‘ Lb. 10 BmWITH oRe FIUED SUPe SAVU CARO OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 26. 1979 « $ 2 « 9 Sugar Valley Airport in Davic Counly lias bncn leased by Piedmont Bible College for the purpose of training flying missionaries. I n T r a i n i n g A t S u g a r V a l i e n F l y i n g M i s s i o n a r i e s Piedmont Bible College of Winston- Salem Is now training their students to become flying missionaries.And the Missionary Aviation Institute Isbeing set up at Sugar Valley Airport in i avie County, which Piedmont Bible |>Ilege has leased with option to buy. “We prepare a preacher to take a plane in support of his work in the mission field,” said Dave Goodman, director of Air Space Education and president of the Missionary Aviation Institute. “We are not necessarily Gaining pilots, but training students to I and maintain an airplane in support fthe ministry."Goodman, a former Airborn Radar Superintendent with the U.S. Air Force, retired in January 1975 after 24 years of service and joined the staff at Piedmont. He said that during his years of traveling, he saw the need for a school in jWssionary aviation. The ground work laid in the early 70s when his daughter, Mrs. Brenda Saunders, was a student at Piedmont. “I guess you could say she (Brenda, who is also his secretary and recep tionist) started the whole thing." His wife, Sarah, is the bookstore manager at f ! coUege. ‘We received a burden for this nistry in 1975,” said Goodman, “and we felt this was the year to start the Missionary Aviation School.” He said Uiey had been at Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem since beginning the program, which was actually in the fall ■ '74. However, “we were unable to ^irk things out with Piedmont Airlines I get the needed facilities.” “It seems like overnight the Lord began to really open things up and we are very excited over our new facilities here.”. Student dormitories are at the coUege Winston.8aIem, where most of the ilogicalcourses are taught. Students sted In Missionary 'Avialion wUl commute to Sugar Valley for these aviation related courses. Goodman says in order for a student to earn the requirements for their Bachelor of Theology Missionary Aviation major, they must have a total of 176 college credit hours over a five year program. The Missionary-Aviation program is aimed towards the vocational goal of becoming a missionary with aviation skUls. The specific objectives of this course are to provide a student with the Biblical knowledge necessary for an adequate ministry as a missionary, to assist the student in the development of personal quaUfications for the vocation, to develop the skiUs needed for a church- planting ministry, and to give the student adequate aviation instruction to fly and maintain an airplane as a missionary.Students choosing this curriculum spend four years of study at Piedmont Bible CoUege, an independent Baptist college, and fiheen and a half months at Uie Aviation Institute. Upon graduation of this five-year program, students wiU have acquired Uieir private pUot Ucense, commercial pilot license, instrument rating, and airframe and powerplant rating. The Bachelor of Theology degree is con ferred upon successful completion of aU courses. For many years the airplane has been accepted as an effective tool in ministering to people in remote places. While surface travel may involve several days of arduous travel over primitive roads and nearly impassable trails, Goodman says the plane is able to cover the same distance in a matter of a few hours. Many Uves have been saved because missionary aviation has airlifted serious sick or wounded people from their primitive circumstances to missionary medical services in a fraction of the time it would have taken to convey the same people by surface transportaUon. Goodman says part of the curriculum also includes six weeks in the mission field between the third and fourth year. One student, George Daughtery, just returned from his six weeks duty along the Amazon River. He commented that it would be much “easier to fly a plane Uian to paddle a conoe.” They have 44 students enrolled in summer school which began this week. "We are now in our fifSi year,” said Goodman. “So this wUl be our first year' for students to graduate as flying missionaries.” “We only have two students, Dale Fogg and Tom Jertberg, who came to Piedmont with some of their training completed. Dale is going to the Amazon River in BrazU and Tom is also going to another part of Brazil as soon as they receive their visas.” Goodman says his son will also graduate on June 1st. Goodman says some of the students have received support from their churches and friends, but how they raise the support for their work in this field of mission work is up to Uie individual...“It is between he and the Lord.” The course is open to women also, however the only ones who have been interested in the aviation program are those planning to get married and work as a team with their husbands. “Students go to school eleven monUis out of the year,” he said, “they attend summer school in addition to faU and spring semester. First of aU a student must be dedicated to their field of work in order to make the necessary sacrifices, because the dedicaUon and work actuaUy begins in the mission field...It’s a life commitment.” Goodman says they now have seven aircraft of their own and all equipment, is fairly new and in excellent condition. Piedmont is V.A. approved and the flight school is F.A.A. approved. In addition to the coUege curriculum. Goodman says Uiey will sUU offer full training, aircraft rental, maintenance and charter-air taxi service to the public. “We’U try to work with individuals interested in obtaining their pilot license,” he said. “We will give first- rate instructions, or not at all...the best training we can possibly give.” “We have a mission to perform”, Goodman conUnued, “but we also want to be a good neighlwr - just as long as it does not interfere with our mission.” They have four instructors and two part-Ume flight instructors who are coUege students. Goodman prides in Uie quality of the staff which includes a maintenance instructor, maintenance supervisor. Airframe and powerplant mechanics, (two fuU-time and three part-time) and a receptionist-secretary. Goodman, himself, makes the final flight check before a student is issued a license. They also have a safety officer. They have already painted the buUding at Sugar Valley and began a good deal of work for the flight school. However, Goodman says hopefully in a couple of years Uiey can build a new building. “We signed the lease with opUon to buy, but we hope to raise the money and buy it in 12 months...We’re trusUng Uie Lord for this.” Other future plans on the 65 to 70 acres includes extending the runway another 1,000 feet in length and an additional 25 feet in widUi. They also plan to enlarge the lake near the runway an addlUonal 1000 feet for training with a seaplane. Most sea plane training is now done on Lake Norman.“We’re a litUe crowded for facilities for a while,” he said, but we wiU make do.” EventuaUy he says they wiU be able to run three aircraft through the maintenance shop at the same time. When the project is complete with aU facUiUes, sea plane, and runway expansion, Goodman says, “We’U have about a miUion dollar operation and a staff of 25 to 30 people.”The airport and land was leased from GUbert Lee Boger and Goodman says Boger wiU buUd anoUier house since his is on the land Uiey have leased and hopefully wiU soon buy. Goodman, formerly of Florida, now living near Winston-Salem, says the college, which is a non-profit organization, and Uie flight school wiU be happy to accept any financial con- tribuUons or equipment. He feels this program wiU prove to be a successful one. “We are oj^raUng on Uie step of faith,” he said, "That’s the way it is in Uie Lord’s work.” Sugar Valley Airport is now a Wissionary Aviation Institute for Piedmont Bible College. Qasses associated with aviation and maintenance began at Sugar Valley this week. George Daughtery is the instructor shown. Experienced aircraft mechanics instructs students on the maintenance of the plane. ve Goodman, director of Air Space Education, tells of the expansion plans which could eventually become a million dollar operation. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer DAVIB COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 - B M a y 2 4 , 1 9 7 9 Goodman make« final flight check before student is issued a pilot’s Ucense. Sugar Valley Airport is now a Missionary Aviation Institute for Piedmont Institute for Piedmont Bible College. This is one of the seven late-model planes owned by Piedmont Bible College. 2B DAVii: COUNTY i;NTi:m’Kisi-: r ix o r d , t iiu k s d a y , m ay, . ....Ì.-.-ÌH- < ' r t i Carl Schynkenbrock, Carmen Branch and Lily Farahnakian recelvc top place awards from Gary Miller, Easter Seals regional director. Shady Grove School placed first within the county for earnings. .................................i _____________________________________________________________________________________ Keith Beck, Lynn Mason and Robbie Beddington won honors at S w W an^ Scott B o /e r''“* J“«« Cooleemee Elementary School. Presentations S^re made b^ M ^Mary Sexton, school coordinator. ■■/'■.Ifif V Shelia Hinkle, Cynthia Brown and Glenda Bolin accept Easter Seals awards from principal, Dwight Jackson. Mark WhUe (left) receives his Tlrst place award from Pinebrook Elementary principal, Bill Eanes. Also recognized was Mandv Crawford. (Not pictured: P.J. Bobo, 2nd place winner) Betty West, principal, presented certificates to Wm. R. Davie students. Those receiving awards were (I to r) Kim Nivens, Nancy Prater and Candy Barnhardt. (Photos by Robin Carter) E a s t e r S e a l R e a d - a - t h o n R a is e s $ 2 , 6 0 4 I n D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l s By Kathy Tomlinson A total of $2,604.02 was raised by county students in the Easter Seals Read-a-thon. The announcement was made this week by Gary Miller, regional director. Open to students in grades one through eight, participants secured sponsors to pledge a certain amount for each book read. Parents authorized the readings by signature, and students collected money for books completed.The read-a-thon ran from April 4 through April 24. The top three students at each school <№re awarded a certificate for earnings. This is the second con secutive year within the county for the read-a-thon. Shady Grove Elementary School led the county with $1163.54 in earnings. First place award for the Read-a-thon went to Carl Schuckenbrock. An eighth grade student, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuckenbrock of Bermuda Run.Second place went to Carmen Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Branch of Rt. 2, Advance. Lily Farahnakian, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ali Farahnakian of Bermuda Run, placed third.Also recognized for achievement were Shady Grove students Christy Hackshaw and Chris Williams. Christy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hackshaw of Bermuda Run. Chris is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Dwayne Williams of Rt. 3, Advance.MocksviUe Elementary School placed second in county earnings with a total of $798.98.Edwina Crady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crady placed first in competition for her school. Second place honors went to Julie Godwin. She is the daughter of Or. and Mrs. Jessie Godwin of Tot Street. Scott Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boger of Wandering Lane won third place.Cooleemee Elementary placed third within the county for earnings totally $181.52.Keith Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck of Route 4, Mocksvilie, won first place for his school. Lynn Mason was awarded second place. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beck of Route 4, Mocksvilie. Robbie Beddington of Route 7, MocksviUe placed third. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beddington.Mark White topped earnings at Pinebrook Elementary School. Total donations by the school reached $180.46. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Route 5, MocksviUe. Second place went to P.J. Bobo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clawson. Mandy Crawford was awarded third place at Pinebrook. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emry Crawford of Rt. 2, Ad vance. A total of $167.45 was earned by Mocksvilie Middle School students. Shelia Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinkle of Rt. 7 won first place, (iynthia Brown placed second. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Brown of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Glenda Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul BoUn of Avon Street placed third. Kim Nivens won first place at WiUiam R. Davie School. School total reached $109.82. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. Nancy Prater placed second in competition at her school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Prater of Route 6. Third place honors at Wm. R. Davie were awarded to Cindy Barnhardt. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gobble of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. The Easter Seals Read-a-thon is a unique event designed to support a primary educational objective. This includes the improvement of reading skiUs and an increased value of reading by elementary and intermediate students. It offers reaUstic incentives for students to force their attention on reading as an enjoyable and rewarding activity. Gary Miller, regional director said, “I commend students, especiaUy those at Shady Grove for their demonstrated awareness to the needs of the handicap within the area.” “The results of this read-a-thon wiU make possible the summer speech and hearing clinic for Davie County. “Proceeds, he said,” wUl also go towards purchase of wheel chairs, waUcers and financing for Davie Han dicapped at Easter Seals Summer Camps.” The Easter Seal Society for Crippled ChUdren and Adults of North Carolina, Inc. is an affUiate of the nation's largest and oldest voluntary healUi agency. Dedicated to providing direct services t handicapped citizens, Easter Seals however, a local service organization. More than 95 percent fo the funds raised within the state will remain here for use.Easter Seals provides the purchase and loans of special medical equipment for the handicapped. It also provides the purchase and provision of medii services and residential camping at camps wiUiin the state. Recreational programs are also operated in a number of local com munities offering a social and recreational outlet for the handicapped.Services are offered without r^ard to age, race ethnic background, religion i soci-economic status to persons who ar either physically or mentally han-| dicap|>ed. The regional Easter Seals office is I located at 3061 Trendwest Drive ini Winston-Salem. B B & T L a u n c h e s P r o m o t i o n a l C a m p a i g n Proclaiming “we know who’s boss,” Branch Banking and Trust Company has launched a new promotional campaign aimed at Ulustrating a commitment to personal service to its customers. The program focuses on the idea that the customer is the boss. “At a time when personal service has aU but disappeared,” says an introductory newspaper advertisement, “we want you to know it's aUve and well at BB&T " The program involves more than mass media advertising. Customers who come into BB&T offices find themselves surrounded with the theme. Tellers wear badges claiming, "I know who's boss” and “I work for you,” Customers themselves are encouraged to wear pins that say “at BB&T, I'm the boss,” They are given bumper stickers for “the boss's car,” and signs aU around them promote various services Uiat might be of interest to “Uie boss,” “We’ve simply found a new way to taUt about one of our traditional strengths— personal service,” said Gloyden Stewart, executive vice president in charge of Corporate Planning and Marketing. According to Stewart, recent research conducted by the bank indicates that personal service is a quality that bank customers value highly, and that BB&T has an image among its customers of being strong on personal service. “We were looking for an approach Uiat would be fresh, would set us apart from our compeUtors and would involve our employees,” he said. Employee involvement is a key ingredient for success, according to Stewart. “The employees of our local offices are the people who make per sonal service a reaUty.”Vidette Bass, vice president for Ad verUsing and Public Relations at BB&T, said that Uie bank also invites Uie in volvement of the customers themselves. Each office contains pads of paper labeled “ memorandum from the boss.” (Customers are encouraged to write comments and suggestions about the service the bank provides.“When you get right down to it,” said Miss Bass, “this is more than just a promotional campaign. It’s a way of looking at our business.” NEED MONEY For H o m e lm |»ro vem OUR MONEY TREE OFFERS FINANCING UP TO «2S,OOOl Get An Estimate Of The Cost —SEE US FOR THE MONEY— Amount of Annual Cash MontFily Payment Total of percentage Advance 60 Months Payments Rate $3,074.93 $76.00 S4,560.00 16.75 4.045.96 100.00 6,000.00 16.75 5,074.43 124.00 7,440.00 16.22 6,063.44 146.00 8,760.00 15.55 7,000.00 166.83 10.009.80 15.08 $7,000.00 146.62 10556.64 14.63 SD Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 C e n tra l T e le p h o n e N a m e s M a n a g e r For S a le s ,S e rv ic e Karen E. Tomarchio, a native of Tallahassee, Fla., has been named manager- sales services for Uie Elkin district of Central Telephone’s NorUi Carolina division, according to R.W. Nichols, vice president. “I look forward to meeUng Uie people who Uve in Uie Elkin area communiUes and assisüng Cenü-al Telephone in providing them with the best possible serivce,” Ms. Tomarchio said. "We are pleased to have someone with Ms. Tomar- chio’s telephone training and experience to fill the manager-sales services position,” Nichols said.Ms. Tomarchio wUI report direcUy to Centel's general sales manager, Fred C. Shreck. She wiU be respon sible for direct sales and service objectives in Uie EUcin area, including sales and installation of business communications equipjnent. Ms. Tomarchio attended college in Florida where she studied business and psychology. First emi:employed by CenU-al Telephone in TaUahassee as a service represenUUve in 1970, Ms. Tomarchio worked as a group chief operator and communications consultant there before transferring to corporate staff in Chicago as a sales administrator in 1977- In 1978 she was named assistant staff manager-sales and worked as staff manager- business gales before being named to her present position in EUcin. Now In Stock Locust Fencing •2 Rail Fence Easily Assembled «teily Assembled • Heavy Duty Gtade_______________•Ready To Install Also Available- Landscape Tim b er Mocksvilie Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Houii: 7.ÜÜ i:00 p.lll. Mon. Fii. Sut. /lüü 17:00 p.m. Phütie: 6J4SVIS or Òi4 5916 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24. 197P .IB N o r t h w e s t 1 1 C o u n t i e s A r e ■ U n i q u e P a r t O f T h e S t a t e jt^: ,|ohii Levis,!’./W J o h n Levis is T ra in e d in ^ y e E n u c le a tio n A n d S te rile T e c h n iq u e John Levis P.A. of the Davie Family Medical Center was among those trained in eye enucleation and sterile technique under the direction of Dr. i John Reed and Dr. Phillip McKinley at IPlhe Bowman Gray School of Medicine, May Sth and May 6th. Blindness is one of the most tragic and terrifying of all human misfortunes as well as one of the most costly for the individual and society. It is doubly tragic when there is a chance to prevent Jt, or alleviate it, and the chance is often ^ s t due to the inability to get the eyes Enucleated when a donor is available.Much blindness can be prevented or cured by the relatively simple surgical procedure of replacing diseased cornea, or damaged cornea, with a bit of tissue from the eye of a recently deceased person. The number of eyes available M or this type of surgery is grossly ' madequate, and method of increasing the number must be found.In many cases the lack of enucleating docotors has added to this problem. In many areas there are no member of the , medical profession available to remove the eyes during the criUcal four hour i^ rio d foUowing death. The primary {Knotive behind the training of the em- balmers is to make avaUable those people who can act as auxiliaries to the doctors. Also, by learning the intricate ■ procedure by which the eyes are ob- • tained for the Eye-Bank, these trainees ' wiU provide an indispensable service to l^ e public and to the families of the nieceased. This service is providedwithout charge, and is offered solely as a t result of their sincere interest in this humanitarian project. L o cal S tu d e n ts R e c e iv e iP e g re e s A t U N C -G Four Davie County students were among over 2,000 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution’s 87th annual commencement Sunday, May 13th, in the Greensboro liseum. Altogether, degrees weree awarded to more than 1,400 undergraduates and to 617 graduate students. The latter group included 79 students who earned doc- .^toral degrees.' Honorary doctoral degrees were [Warded to Joseph McKinley Bryan, niel Ericourt and Elma Josephine je, aU of Greensboro. Bryan, a >ietired insurance and broadcasting ;executive, received the Doctor of Laws. Ericourt, an acclaimed concert pianist, :y/aa awarded the Doctor of Fine Arts, and Miss Hege, a retired faculty ^em ber at UNC-G, received the Doctor B f Literature.“ The degrees were conferred by UNC- •G Chancellor James S. Ferguson. Completing requirements for a masters degree was Maribeth Peters of 107 Brentwood Drive, Advance, a master of nursing degree.• Completing requirements for un- jl|ergraduate degrees were; Paula D. |P>gle, a nursing major, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Paul W. Lagle of Route 2, a ^bachelor of science of nursing degree; Roberta K. SeU of S80 Wilksboro Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ■Koontz, Rt. 7, Mocksville; an art major, a bachelor of fine arts degree, magna jum laude; and Kathleen D. Smith, a f^bf education major, daughter of Mr. ¿nd Mrs. Joseph B. Smith of Route 2, a ■bachelor of science degree, summa cum !laude; all of MocksvUle. The 11 counties of Northwest North Carolina are a unique part of the state, and identify weU with one another, Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, told directors of the Northwest N.C. Development Association (NWNCDA) Wednesday. The directors held their monthly meeting at the Dobson Community Building in Surry County. Matthews identified five areas-the New River situation, housing, the aging, crime and libraries-that NWNCDA members need to concern themselves with in the future. He said the Association needs to make certain that the New River remains in the National Wild and Scenic River System. The river, which runs through Ashe and Alleghany counties was to be the site of two hydroelectric dams proposed by Appalachian Power Company. The dams would have flooded about 45,000 acres in Ashe and AUeghany. “We need to get this situation resolved,” said Matthews, noting that the state needs to purchase the land along the river. More housing tor low-income families, the disabled and the elderly is also needed in the northwest, Matthews said.Although more housing is going up for Uie elderly, Matthews said better plans for the older generation are needed. “This country is looking to the young people, and puts a premium on being young,” he said. “It’s tragic...but it’s just a matter of attitude.” To deal with the crime problems, the state should look towards helping those persons with emotional and physical problems, he said. “We’re too late in deaUng with the criminal so we need more emphasis on Uie child with problems,” Matthews said.He noted, also, that libraries may be Me, Leigh Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis E. Jones of Route 6, Mocksville. graduated from Ap palachian State University in Boone, N,C. Sunday, May 20. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a Management major. While a student there, she was named to the Dean’s Ust, was a member of the American Marketing Association and Phi Beta Lambda, National Business fraternity. Ms, Jones wiU be employed at Trimmers, Inc. at the Hanes MaU in Winston-Salem. O p e ra to rs L ic e n s e s A re S u s p e n d e d vehicle operators license ked in Davie CountyMotor suspended or revoke for the period ending May 4,1979 were as foUows: James E. Hayes Jr., 34, of 142 Creek wood, Advance, suspended as of May 11, 1979 unUl July 10, 1979.Patricia G. Jones, 24, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, suspended as of May 11,1979 until July 10, 1979. Edwin K. Seaford, 26, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, suspended as of May IS, 1979.Mary H. Woods, 37, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle, revoked as of June 9, 1979 intil June 9, 1980. A two-ounce serving of cooked beef liver providei more than 30,000 units of Vitamin A, six times more than you need in any one day. Carolina Review BUILDING HECTIC.....The Legislative Building in Raleigh these days is getting M'vfully hectic with legislators, lob- Vyists, secretaries, and staff trying to wrap up last minute details before the •session adjourns. ‘ Four hour daily sessions are not tuiusual now with the lawmakers trying to rid themselves of a mountainous load of worit before they can go home for the ^ m m e r. Thirty minute sessions were jHbneraUy the rule during the first weeks ■ol the Assembly.’ Fortunately for the legislators, Uie frantic social pace at night has , slackened considerably. Much of the social pace was caused, of course, as targe lobbying groups were trying to get C iir viewpoints across over cocktails 1 dinner. That tactic has changed now "SS lobbyists are seen bending ears in every corner of the building trying for ; latt minute compromises or outright victories.The stepped-up pace has resulted in the passage or defeat of several im- ^w to n t bills in the past few days, fljegislation concerning open meetings, fair sentencing, domestic violence, bingo, divorce, teacher and state em ployee pay hUies, and Uie state budget «ppropriations have received con- tiderable attention.DIVORCE.....One surprising turn of where the best education lies."Libraries often gel put way down on Uie list of priorities, but I’d like to see one in every community,” he said. “Vou know, people used to say that President Harry Truman wasn’t a very educated man, but he was one of the most well- read presidents we’ve ever had.”The Association’s directors also voted to support tax credit treatment for capital investments in wood energy conversion equipment. A biU dealing with Oie credit is presently under con sideration in the U.S. House and Senate.The next meeUng wiU be Wednesday, June 20 at 12:30 p.m. at the Cherry HiU Community Building in Alleghany County. Marshall Thomas Kurfees graduated from Campbell College in Buies Creek, N.C. on Monday, May 7 with a degree of Bachelor of Science in History. On August 22 he will enter Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas to study Religious Education and Social Services. WhUe at Campbell Marty was President of Murray Dorminatory for two years; served as class representative to the student government association for three years; was active as com munication chairman for the Baptist Student Union; and was also a member of the Social Science Club and lota Chi ' Sigma. Marty Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Kurfees of 52 Duke Street, Cooleemee. W re c k In C o o le e m e e Two vehicles coUided on Main Street in Cooleemee last Saturday about 4:30 p.m. Involved was a 1976 Ford operated by Sandra Lynn Howard, 18, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1971 Oldsmobile operated by Eliza J. Fowler, 68, of Woodleaf. According to Uie investigation report of State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne both vehicles met one another in an extremely sharp curve and coUided. Neither vehicle left any physical evidence prior to impact and each driver claimed the other was left of center. There were no charges. Ms. Fowler was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Howard vehicle was esUmated at $2,000 and $800 to the Fowler vehicle. F ire s R e p o rte d by Jerry Mobley events was Uie relaUve ease with which Sen. Jim Edwards divorce bill was finaUy defeated in Uie House. The biU would have reduced Uie legal separaUon period for divorce from one year to six months.The defeat was surprising because of Ihe relaUvely smooUi saUing it had experienced up unUI its defeat last Wednesday. The bill had already received approval in the Senate and tentaUve approval in the House.Sen. Jim Edwards blamed Uie defeat on late opposiUon by several church groups who earUer had not worked one way or anoUier.OPEN MEETINGS......Unless last minute problems arise, Uie House wUI vote affirmaUvely for the latest ediUon of the state's controversial open meetings law.Unfortunately for the public, however, Uiis biU is not as controversial as it might have been. This biU is a revision of an older state Uw - it contains 17 circumstances under which public bodies may hold closed sessions. The bill also requires media representaUves to foot the bUl to pay Uie coet of larger facUiUes if Uiey are requested by the medta to hold aU of Uiose who wish to attend a particular public session. Fires reported in Davie County during Uie past week included: May 18, about 2:31 p.m., the Sheffield-Calahain and Center fire departments answered a caU to a house fire n the Sheffield Road. May 19, about 4:39 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a caU to wash the street at corner of Marginal and Main following a wreck.May 19, about 7:15 p.m., Uie Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments answer a caU to a possible house fire on Gladstone Road. State Officials Put Off By HUD Agency North Carolina officials were discouraged after a meeting in Washington on Monday to discuss federal money for Region I and Region G councils of governmenta. Joseph W. Grimsley, the state secretory of administration, said a request by an official of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for more Ume to consider $150,000 in planning funds was “another way of putUng it off wiUiout having to say no toa congressman’s face, wiUiout having to say no to a senator’s face.”BoUi N.C. Sens. Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms, as weU as Reps. Stephen L. Neal and Richardson Preyer, were at the meeUng between state and local officials and Robert C. Embry Jr., HUD’S assistant secretary for com munity planning and development.Fred Hauser, chairman of the Forsyth County commissioners, told Embry Uiat the two new councUs of governmenta wUl be crippled wiUiout the HUD ptanning money. But Embry asked for more time to study Uie issue, and suggested he meet wiUi state officials later UUs week.Grimsley said afterward, “If we can't get Uiis solved at Uie poUtlcal level, I doubt we can solve it at the stall level.” Embry said he does not think federal regulations will permit separate planning funds lor one region containing Winston-Salem and anoUier containing Greensboro and High Point, since Uiey are included in U>e same Standard MeU-opolitan StatisUcal Area.But be said be is wUUng to sit down with his staff and state officials and take another look at the regulaUons. Nine people from NorUi Carolina were at Monday's meeting, which was over in lees Uian half an hour.“Frankly, I expected him (Embry) to be more prepared,” Grimsley said afterward. A number of meeUngs and conversations already have taken place between state and HUD officiaU about HUD'S refusal to grant planning money to the new councUs, he said.Neal said Uiat if Uie money isn't promised this week be’U “See if I can get help from congressmen on Uie com mittee that has some power in Uiis area. And, if that doesn’t work, we’U try to amend the law.” 24 oz. SCOPE MOUTHWASH $157 ONLV I 10 OZ. JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY OIL Crown's ^ Low Price 1 19 EVEN4 IP TANNING BLANKET $ 0 9 9 )W STANDARD MODEL EA SY-G O WHEELCHAIR ‘ 1 3 9 ’ ^ Our Reg. $199.95 SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION CONAiR PROSTYLE WATT HAIRDRYER Reg. Price » 1 3 .9 9 Sale Price » | 1 ,9 9 Manufactured fin Rebate y o u r O ACOST GREEN GARDEN OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER $ Д 9 9 NOW ■ # Waters Up To 2,200 sq. ft. 9oz. ADORN HAIR SPRAY • * 1NOVM Ц 29 OM КМПЯ« OuMANttror. EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY 9 VOLTBATTERY NOW 7 7 ^ о ALL CANES IN S T O C K ! 2 5 % OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE UNiSONIC ULTRA-SLIM WALLET CALCULATOR NOW 1 4 9 7 LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY 5 BLADES FLICKER LADIES SAFETY SHAVER 8 7 10 oz. REVLON FLEX SET jr r r lN g L O T IO N , $ NOW 1 57 CROWN HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF GRADUATION CARDS STOP IN TO DAY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREAT! 16 OZ. FLEX BALSAM & PROTEIN CONDITIONER 3oz. SOLARCAINE $ SPRAY NOW 16 OZ. REVLON FLEX BALSAM & PROTEIN SHAMPOO 1 57 $ NOW1 57 $|67 6 0 o r O V E R ! Receive A 10" Refund- Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions P C S USEVOUR CHARGE CAROSM ffW9WIHi- Ws Rawnw tb> Right to Limit Quintitiat. O P E N 3 6 5 D AYS A YEA R! MON.—SAT. 9t00*9i00 p.m. SUN.— 1i00-7i00 pMt. PHONE 634-6213 W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n t e r THIS OfHR GOOD ONli ДТ OUK BHAND NtW MOCKSVlllt lOCAllON 4B DAVIli COUNTY liNTliRI’RlSl' RUCORD, TMIIRSDAY, MAY 24, 1<)7‘) P L A Y T H E E X C I T I N G G A M E M A C H I N E ! f e t t a « . . » NO PURCHASES REQUIRED...CONTESTANTS MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. LOWES FOODS, INC.EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO WIN. BABY NEEDS FUNK&WAGNALL’S ENCYCLOPEDIA 89 EA C H maxWECTTiouse i lbTcan ALL GRINDS $035C O FFEE ................MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG ALL GRINDS SO 2 5C O FFEE ...............24 OZ. LOG CABIN BUTTERED18 0Z.P0ST_ S^03SUGAR CRISP,KING SIZE BOLD DETERGENT32 OZ.NESTEA $009ICED TEA MIX. .SOZ.LUX OOC BATH SOAP . . . ¿0^LARGE BRILLO SOAP 303 CAN WHITE HOUSE / « 4 0(1APPLESAUCE...............d/^lOT. J.F.G. oneM AYONNAISE..........................12 0Z. JIF OilO PEANUT BUTTER...................04^^12 OZ. KELLOGGS C C fi CORN FLA K ES ..........................D O ^3 0Z. ARMOUR OOC POTTED MEAT ...... Zo^5 oz. SWIFTS O /TnfiVIENNA SAUSAGE. . . ¿11^^1 LB. PRIDE O /SALTIN ES..............................Z / n BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY ^ JJ FOOD I O 13 oz. SIMILAC OR SMA INFANT c c FORMULA 0 0 Y O U R ^ O I C E 6PACK12 0Z.CANS COKE OR PEPSI VOLUMES 22,23, & 24 NOW ON SALE!.$ 2 O P E N S U N D A Y BIIISS9EB BIG ROLL KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 2 9 I 38 OZ. BOTTLE WESSON OIL15 0Z. PKG. 16 OZ. RITZ SNACK O Ii CRACKERS...............o 7 ^ DAVII- rOl'NTY HNTHKPRlSi: RI'CORD. TIIURSIM'i’. MAY ^4, l>)7‘) 5B É W I N C A S H P R I Z E S I N S T A N T L Y ! INSTANTLY * 77 77 ooos-^J-IiCKET^ W.OOQ ’ 1V11I * 77 93M18.^B_ 29 1?4 y ' 247 l o . "'»»OOOo^ s a v e 7 0 « FIESTA DINNERWARE START FILLING YOUR SAVER CARD TODAY! 99'EACH HESTA STAMP WITH >3.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE Iy o u s a v e 30' 2LB.SMUCKERS 2 LITER BOTTLE JELLY I Fnnn STAMPS Rlily MORI: AT THRIf Tl MART 48oz. BOTTLE S O I 9PURITAN OIL ................... ...89'13% 02. PET WHIP TOPPING . . . 6 PK. 5 OZ. SWISS MISS il / «4W AFFLES. . . . . 4 / n 2PK.PETRITZ PIE SH ELLS ......................4 9 ^ 9 PORK i F S-fl 6 9RIB CHOPS, . / r ___ PORK S 0 4 9TENDERLOIN......................lb^ Z PORK S<4 0 9LOIN ROAST ......................lbM “ COUNTRY STYLE tH I 9 9 BACKBONES...................L B ^ " ^ PORK *l-4 9 9 SPARE RIBS...................... S -|1 9 $ -|2 9 SLICED O t t t : IPORK LIVER..........................lbO S 'J PORK SPA PORK SHOULDER ROAST. PORK SHOULDER STEAK. SLICED r S P E C U y .M V № 1 LB. PACKAGE CAROLINA PRIZE BACON LB LB 1 9 10 0Z.REG. &UNSC. WONDRA 50 CT.EX.STRENGTH ______ TYLENOL iCXTM'SJffliSi' U N W 19 9 ^ !g !u 5 tTE TRAC II BLADES 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ^ 1 ' i f i f WHEN IT’S TIME FOR OUTDOOR FUN, COME ON OVER AND CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF PICNIC SUPPLIESICE CHESTS, PLATES & CUPS, LAWN CHAIRS, BARBEQUE GRILLS FAT BACK...............lb6 9 * VALLEYDALE SLICED 1 Q BOLOGNA____lbM^* f-S LB.VALLEYDALE € 4 flQ CHUNK BOLOGN/lb^I" 10LB. PORK C^OQ CHIHERLINGS . ^4 U.S.CHOICE QQ CHUCK STEAK lbH *^ U.S.CHOICE CUBED « 0 4 QCHUCK STEAK LB^Z^** U.S.CHOICE BONELESS « / > 9 0 SHOULDER STEAKlb^Z^ U.S.CHOICE BONELESS C O l Q BEEF STEW____LB^Z^ h Produce g Vi GAL. ARCADIAORANGEJUICE$•^09 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 Lake Hide-away To Open Sunday O p e n i n g S u n d a y Gene Plott, owner of Lake Hide-Away (right) discusses opening of the pool with Dock Brown. Brown operated the pool from 1954 through 1968. (Photo by Robin Carter) Library News by David Fergusson Library DIreclor School is almost out which, for us, means the experience of Summer Reading Club cannot be far behind. This summer Mrs. Kate Foster will be relieving Gail Ijames of her duties until September, and she will be in charge of summer reading as well as our preschool story times on Tuesdays. Although the theme for this year has not been finalized, Summer Reading will start the Monday night after school is out which will be June 11th.We are also in the process of placing six racks of paperback books - mini- libraries - throughout the county where people will have access to them. Two racte, or about 150 books, will be in the Davie County Hospital especially for use by patients. One rack will also be placed in the Farmington Medical Center, the Department of Social Services, the Cooleemee Branch Library, and the Davie Family Medical Center. We hope you will use these resources if you get the chance. The books are up to date and were selected to be of interest to all readers.Our reference department has just received a thirteen-volume set titled Grzimek’s Animal Life Encyclopedia which is a colorful zoological guide and is perhaps the most authoritative available. It is loaded with exceUent color illustrations and goes into some technical detail about almost every form of animal life from dolphins to protozoa. The set was purchased with a gift from the Woodson Foundation of SaUsbury.NEW BOOKS;To Set The Record Straight, by John ft. Sirica.2:This is the long awaited account of America’s most important criminal Éial ever, by the judge who presided. Sirica tells not only about Watergate and me nefarious crew involved, but about Himself. From his career as a m m È m à r n m m M f f f n a m « ' prizefighter who knew Jack Dempsey, to a crime fighter who speaks out on Nixon and all the rest, this makes good reading.Desperadoes, by Ron Hansen. Desperadoes is a riviting western novel about a legendary family: the Daltons. Written from the viewpoint of Emmett Dalton, the sole survivor of the Coffeyville shootout, this is a reminiscence of the old west. The Daltons started out with very good in tentions, but soon found it easier the other way. A fine Western story from the other side of the law. The Vicar of Christ, by Walter F. Murphy. This novel is long, involved, perhaps unbelievable, and interesting as all get out. Declan Walsh has been a soldier for the United States, and a U.S. Supreme C^urt Justice, but in this story it is proposed that this amazing man become Pope - that he fill a sudden void in the Church. This book is his story, and is well worth reading.Sophia, Living and Loving, Her Own Story, by A.E. Hotchner.Queen of the cinema world today, Sophia Loren has long transfixed film fans. She was an illegitimate child and grew up during World War II. This book tells how she had to choose between C^rlo Ponti and Cary Grant, and how she weathered the trials surrounding her marriage. Also her fight to have a child is covered. WeU illustrated. ..Confessions ot a Promiscuous Counterfeiter, by Robert Baudin.Robert Baudin is the type of guy referred to on his book jacket as a “flamboyant rogue”. He started his trade through his need of a respectable report card in school. He moved up to gas ration coupons during the war and then went to Australia and counterfeited money. He led a wild, adventurous life aU the time and teUs it aU in this H a y R a k e Ward Nichols available through .rir 101 WEST 3rd. AVENUE SAT 1(i?5 LEXINGTON, N.C. CLOSED MONDAY _____Cuttom framing by Trotman’» of Winston-Salem (704)249-4428 Comatzer News MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-5911 Toll Free Ben Browder Vice-President INTERSIATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEIMBER8 NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION ANO COMMODITY EXCHANGE 2600 WACHOVIA BUILDINGAVINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27102 Roena Clontz underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday. Aaron Carter remains sick Cooleemee Mrs. Reba Holt, Mrs. Minnie Foster both of C^leemee and Mrs. Vivian Long of Brooks Cross Roads toured with the Ireland Travel Club in NashviUe, Tennessee last week where they visited the Grand Ole Opry and Opry Und. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black wood and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood spent the weekend on a fishing and camping trip to Kerr Scott. They returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Reavis remain in BeUerose, New York where Mrs. Reavis is recuperating from surgery last week. Sbe is much im proved and expected to return home over the wedcend.Mrs. LUlian Trexler spent the weekend in Salisbury with her sister, Mrs. Marie Cauble. There will be an organizational meeting for parents of girls Interested in becoming Brownies and Girl Scouts on Tuesday, May 29 in the fellowship haU of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Any adults Interested in working with Scouts are also encouraged to attend.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl honor the Rev. John Edwards, pastor of tbe Cooleemee United Methodist Church, with a covered dish luncheon following their regular meeting on Monday, May 28, in tbe feUowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Rev. Edwards wUl be re-assigned to another church next month. AU members are asked to attend and bring a covered dish. at his home with an ailing leg. Gladys Jones -spent the week end in Hickory and attended the funeral of Ann Hutchens. Harvey Lee Stan returned home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital. Louise Snow and daughter of Winston-Salem spent a day recently with Linda Bailey. Nora and Evenda Smith enjoyed a week end touring the mountains of'N.C. and Tennessee. Shady Grove7S Shady Grove 4-H Club is sponsoring a bake and craft sale, Saturday, May 26, in front of Shady Grove School, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be a large variety of items to choose from. autobiography. ..A Necessary Woman, by Helen Van Slyke.A new novel by a very popular author. This tells the tale of Mary Farr Morgan who wins a cruise to the exotic South Pacific and goes with her liberated niece-and without her husband. We leam how she feels about life and how she has coped-and what she wUl do next. ..The Powers That Be, by David Halberts tam.This time around Halberstam is telling us about those power organs of the news media which often play the pivotal role in our perception of what happens in the world. Here is the L.A. Umes of the Chandlers, the Washingtoii' Post of the Grahams, as weU as of Ben Bradlee. We also see WiUiam S. Paley of CBS and Henry Luce of Time, Inc. These people and empires are viewed as they never have been before. ..Hammerstrike, by Walter Winward. Fans of the Eagle Has Landed will feel very much at home with this story of a German POW break during WWII. General Kurt von Stuerzbecber has been drafted by Goering to work out a plan to free the German POWs in England. He is unexpectedly captured himself, though, and maintains silence masquerading as an oberleutnant. His plan to escape and a daring SS plan to retrieve him finally are put into effect with exciting results. U.S. Growth ’Hie greatest growth in the United States came between 1880 and 1920, when more than 21 million Europeans entered the country. By 1010, there were twice as many Irish in New York City as in DubUn. And there were more Italians in New York than in Naples, says the National Geographic Society. Lake Hide-away wiU open for the summer on Sunday, May 27 at 1 p.m. Located off Highway 158 Just outside of Mocksville, the faciUty is owned and operated by Gene Plott of Clemmons. Originally owned and designed by Theodore “Dock” Brown of Mocksville, Lake Hide-away first opened in June 1954. It remained under Brown’s management untU closed in 1968. It was reopened by Plott on June 10, 1978. The 105’ X 210’ swimming area contains 22,050 sq. ft. and is the size of five Olympic pools. It is one of the largest concrete pools in the state. The pool and surrounding area were completely rennovated before opening last year. Updated faculties include a remodeled bath house containing showers, restrooms, and a dressing area; a new concession stand and a lounge area with a juke box.The pool houses a new filter system that correctly and automatically regulates the chlorine percentage in the water. Two sliding boards and diving boards are also avaUable. The pool is surrounded by white sand, helping to create a beach-like atmosphere.Water depths range from 12 inches in the children’s section to 12 feet at the diving hole. Qualified life guards wiU be on duty at all times. A miniature golf Rotary Told About Handicapped Scouts MocksvUle Rotarians were told about the Boy Scout troop for the handicapped at Uieir meeting Tuesday. Don Bovender, Scoutmaster of Troop S55, told about this troop that exists for the mentally retarded, physically handicapped and slow learners in Oils county.Sponsored by IngersoU-Rand, the troop was started three years ago with 9 boys. Membership in the troop now numbers 20. “Every effort is made to move the boys along as fast as they can leam and do. They have their own work book and do certain merit badge work. If enough progress is made by a boy, he is moved out into a regular scout troop”, the Rotarians were told. Perc Musselman had charge of the program. President Charles Blalock presided. Dr. Rabil To Be Guest Speaker At Cooleemee Dr. WiUiam E. RabU, a surgeon at Forsyth and Medical Park HospiUls in winston-Salem, wUl be the guest speaker at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. RabU, a member of St. Leo’s Catholic Church in Winston-Salem, wUl speak on toe “Shroud of Turin”. This sttfoud is believed to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ. It has a very clear image of a crucifbced, tortured man and dates back to the time of Christ, and has been examined by scientists with the latest scientific techniques. A program of slides wUl also be shown and Dr. RabU, who has spoken in over 400 churches and civic organizations, wUl give his interpretation of the facts. The public is invited. Special Music Program Fairfield Junior Chorus wiU celebrate tbeir 4th an niversary Sunday, May 27, at 2 p.m. at the church, which is off 601 south in the Fairfield community.The public is invited to attend this special musical program. course is also featured. The facility will be open 10:00-6:00 p.m Monday through Saturday and 1:00 Uirough 6:00 p.m. on Sundays. Parking is provided in the Davie Fish Camp lot and on the hill located at the eastern end of the pool. "The opening last year exceeded my expectations, ” said Plott. “Even considerinR bad weather and school openings, the pool celebrated a great success.” "I appreciate the support of Davie people, and hope that this year’s opening will be greeted with the same degree of enthusiasm.” Admission will be charged: children under six will be admitt^ free when accompanied by an adult. Swimming lessons will not be offered this year. Symphony Women Meet The annual state meeting of the North Carolina Symphony women was held Tuesday, May 15, at Bermuda Run Country Club wiUi the Davie County Association hosting this event. Coffee and registration was held at 10:15 a.m., after which business meeting was held. New officers were elected, annual reports read and a discussion of goals and duties of the members of Uie organization. Mary Jane Chandler, State president had charge of Uie meeting. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Doris Carmen on behalf of the local association. An exciting program of vocal selec tions were presented by Mrs. Martha Kontos and Jim Lochridge, Jr., ac companied at the piano by Miss Louise Stroud. A luncheon of fresh Florida fruit cup, turkey supreme with Asparagus topp^ with Hollandaise sauce and rum chiffon pie were served. 47th Anniversary Observed The MocksviUe High School Class of 1932 observed the 47Ui anniversary of Uieir graduation with a banquet on Saturday evening May 19th at BeUiel Methodist Church. The tables, which were arranged in one large rectangle, were covered with white table cloths. Red velvet ribbon, red candles and greenery were used in the decorations. The centerpiece was a silver bowl containing twenty-nine red roses and three white roses. The red roses signified living members of the class, and the white roses honored the deceased members - Grant Lanier, Everette Horn and Wayne MerriU. Class members attending Uie reunion were Mrs. Armstrong Stockard (Virginia Byerly) of Raleigh; Mrs. R.H. Shank (Ruth Daniel) and her husband of Murchison, Texas; Mrs. Freeman Slye (Mary Nelson Anderson) and her husband of Tacoma Park, Md.; Mr. Glenn Craven and his wife of SaUsbury; Mr. A.E. KiUian of Clemmons; Mr. Ted Ward and his wife of MyrUe Beach, S.C. Mr. Bob Waters and his wife of La Crosse, Virginia; Mrs. Paul Forrest (Mary Helen BarneycasUe) and her husband; Mrs. Charles Bunch (Helen Grant); Mr. Clarence Craven and his wife; Mr. George Evans and his wife; Mr. Carl Richie; Mr. John T. Smith and his wife; Mr. Haines Yates and his wife; 0 Mrs. BiU Howard (Mae Caudell) and her ' husband; Mrs. J. Frank Sain, Jr. (Lillian Howard) and her husband; Mrs. Jim Owings (Anna Mae Anderson); and Mrs. W.L. Moore Jr. (Ruby MarUn) and her husband - aU of Davie County.Mr. G.R. Madison, who taught history at MocksvUle High School in the Uiirties,^ and his wife were honored guests of the” ' group. The meal, which was served buffet style, was prepared by four class members. The evening was spent in reminiscing -each person in tum teUing something of himself or herself and family. ^ Each person’s place card had a ” number on it, and as a number was called, each received a gift which was wrapped in white paper and tied with a red ribbon. The group will meet again in 1982 to celebrate their 50th anniversary. COME TO, De Hose Beauty Salon 637 Psttn Сгмк Parkway 919-723-3506 ASK FOR > KATHY ROBERTSON Appointmmt Not Alynyt NwdodI T H R E E L A K E S changed to Saturday & Sunday May 26 and 27th Due to the lakes being stocked with more fish $ Б 0 0 perhhour will b9 given awoy ffor tho LARGEST FISH CAUGHT (during the hour) during Grand Opening FISHING Carp- Bw'Bmm-CnppIt NEWLY STOCKEDI 8AT.7:0O'l:00pjn. PICNICING & GAMES SUN. 7:001411.-0:00 p.m. UMtsd 601 (outh of Meckilvil*Formwly •‘SpHlman'i UMt" THESE PRICES REFLECT OUR 5% CASH DISCOUNT TERMS CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 BINGHAM ST. MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 Mrs. Gene Rauch Is Officer Of North Carolina Dental Society 'H ; The annual meeting of the North Carolina Dental Hygenlsts’ Association was held May 13-15, 1979 In Southern Pines, N.C. In conjunction with the N.C. Dental Society Meeting. Installation of 1979-80 officers was conductcd by American Dental Hyglenlsts’ Association District IV Trustee, Sara Belinky of Atlanta. Newly installed officers are Erma Thomas, President, of Goldsboro; Judy Davis, President Elect of Charlotte; Adrienne Livengood, Vice President, of Winston-Salem; Peggy Maclcie, Treasurer of Yadkinville; Marian Stephenson, Recording Secretary, of Chapel Hill; Shelia Jones, Corresponding Secretary, of Fayet teville; Gene Rauch, Speaker of the House, of Mocksville; and Gall McLean, Executove Director, of Durham.Mrs. Gene Rauch Local Students Are Graduates Щ Of Wake Forest University Six students from Davie County were graduated from Wake Forest University May 21. They were among about 950 students who received degrees. Students from Mocksville are Mrs. Stephanie Foster Hudson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wan dering Lane, Mocksville; Jimmy Alexander Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Randolph Steele of Rt. 4; and Cathy Marie Tatum, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tatum of Rt. 5.Others from the area are Sidney Allen Crawley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sam \ Crawley of Bermuda Run; James Louis Joyce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Joyce of Bermuda Run; and Thomas Michael King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King of Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Hudson majored in intermediate education and received the B.A. degree. Steele majored in speech com munication and theatre arts and received the B.A. degree. He was a member of the university marching and concert bands. He served as treasurer and president of the Afro-American Society and treasurer of the College K a r e n W o o d I s H o n o r e d A t P a r t y Miss Karen Wood was honored at a recipe party Friday evening, May 18, at the home of Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. on Wandering Lane. Joining Mrs. Kelly as hostesses for the party were Mrs. Bayne Miller and Mrs. Wayne Long. Upon arrival Miss Wood was presented a white daisy corsage to wear with her beige knit dress. Guests brought copies of their favorite recipes to fill the wooden recipe box given to Miss Wood by the hostesses.Refreshments consisted of lime punch, seven-layer cookies, peanuts, pickles, cherry tarts, beef sticks, chicken salad sandwiches, mints, and a cheese ball with assorted crackers. Approximately fifteen guests at tended. Union. He was a marshal at com mencement his junior year and was resident advisor for his dormitory. He was co-chairman of the College Union film committee and worked on the video tape committee. Miss Tatum majored in sociology and received the B.A. degree. Crawley and Joyce majored in chemistry and received the B.A. degree. King graduated from the School of Law and received the Juris Doctor degree. He did his undergraduate work at Catawba College and received the B.A. degree. Vocal Scholarship The deadline for application for the Arts Council vocal scholarship is Friday, May 25. Anyone Interested in applying for this scholarship in the amount of 1200.00 should contact the Arts Council on or before May ZSth. The number to call is 634-3112. % D e b r a H u b b a r d I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Debra Hubbard, bride-elect of J.W. Phelps, was honored with a floating shower last week at the home of Mrs. Dianne Phelps. Assisting Mrs. Phelps ^ were Mary Flanagan, Barbara Phelps, ^ Colene Miller and Mrs. Grace P. Wootton. ConaKes were presented to the honoree and Mrs. Lee Phelps, mother of the groom-elect. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an ^ arrangement of Lilly of the Valley, 9 White Clematis and Ivy. Guests called during the appointed hours from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m., and were served refreshments consisting of homemade mints, pecan cookies, peanuts, pickles, decorated cake squares and bridal punch. Water Waste As much as six gallons of hot water can go down the drain during a five minute shave. And that loss costs you money, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.A leaking hot water faucet that will fill a coffee cup within 10 minutes wastes more than 3,000 gallons of hot water annually and that’s more money out of your pocket. Joshua Scott Hilton celebrated his 2nd birthday Monday, May 14, with a party at his home. Route 3, Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hilton. Guests attending included his cousins, Scott Shoaf, Mystic Barber, Duane and Carrie Potts, his grandmothers and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stewart. Refreshments consisting of Mickey Mouse birthday cake, Mickey Mouse ice cream, Kool-aid and suckers were served. Josh received lots of nice gifts. J a y c e t t e s M e e t The Mocksville Jaycettes met last Thursday, May 17, at the Davie County courthouse. Devotions were read by Sandi Robinson. Following treasurer’s report and reports from committee chairmen, three nominations were made for the Jaycette $300.00 scholarship, which will be awarded May 31, Awards Day at Davie County High School. Mrs. Susan Eaton was recognized as Key Woman for the months of Feb., March and April. New projects coming up were discussed: Jaycette-Jaycees Davie County 10,000 Meter Road Race and Fun Run, October 6; Softball tournament in June ahd Jaycette Ice Cream sale at the Masonic Picnic. The board of directors proposed that an amendment be made to Article I, Section 2, Paragraph 1 of the constitution. Ttiis would open membership to any young woman from the age oflB- 35. This proposal was adopted. Refreshments were served, after which the meeting adjourned. MRS. DAVID NASH Ш 1ТЕ ...was Mary Louise Engel Engel-White Vows Are Spoken Miss Mary Louise Engel, daughter of Mrs. Bernard J. Engel and the late Mr. Engel of North Little Rock, Arkansas; and David Nash White, son of Mrs. Mary Neil Ward White of Charlotte, and James D. White of Rochester, New York were married Saturday, May 19, at 2 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church in North Little Rock. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Bernard Engel, wore her mother’s wedding gown of candlelight satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves. She carried a colonial bouquet M i s s L o u i s e S t r o u d T o P r e s e n t P u v i h I n P i a n o R e c i t a l Miss Louise Stroud wUl present one group of her piano pupils in a spring recital at the Davie County Public Library on Friday evening. May 25th at 8:00 o’clock. Theprogram will consist of piano solos, a piano duet and a piano quartet. Pupils participating will be Jody Everett, Andra Kiger, Julie Godwin, Brian Suiter, Barbara Emly, Joyce Boger, Dawn Enloe, Lydia Eller, Eleanor and Cynthia Brown, JaymeNance, Bradford Link, Tommy Browder, Sandy Stroud, Andrea McBride and Alice and Ann Byers. The program will last approximately forty-five minutes. The public is cor dially invited. of spring flowers. Mrs. Rita Thatcher, bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Misses Amy and Jodi Engel, bride’s nieces, served as flower girls.Scott White served his brother as best man. After a wedding trip to New Orleans and the Gulf coast, the couple will make their home in Memphis, Tennessee. The bridegroom is the grandson of Grady Ward of North Main Street, Mocksville. C l a s s O f ’6 4 R e u n i o n The Class of 1964 of Davie Co. High School will have their 15th reunion June 2nd at Jericho Hardison Ruritan building. It will be a covered dish supper at 5:00 p.m. There will be recreation for the children. All teachers and faculty during 1960- 1964 are invited to attend. Aroun^Aiid About ON D E ^ ’S LIST Two students from Advance have been named to the spring dean’s list at High Point College. They are Robert Lee Bt«wnlow Jr.. son of Mrs. R.L. Brownlow Sr., Route 3, and William B. Reisenweaver, son of Mrs. W.B. Reisenweaver, Bermuda Run. To achieve the honor a student must have a 2.5 grade point average out of a possible 3.0, and must complete '12 semester hours of course work. 25TH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. William T. Eanes of Southwood Acres were honor^Frlday. May 18, with a surprise reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eanes on Park Avenue, celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosts were the couple’s children. Tommy and Terri. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ella Gray Brewer and Mrs. DeWllla Smith.FRIDAY GUESTSGuests of Mrs. Era C. Latham at her home on Route 2, Friday afternoon were her nephew, Harry Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson and daughters, Fan and Ailene of Buffalo, New York. Other guesU Included Mrs. Frances Beck, Mrs. Susan Wooten, Mrs. Becky Wallace and Weston and Andy Beck, "nie Atktasons were enroute to their home after visiting relatives in Dallas, Texas, Mississippi, Virginia and Alabama. ON DEAN’S LIST AT HIGH POINT Perry Dean Booe, son of Ms. Kariene Cope, Route 2 (Mocksvilie), has been named to the spring dean’s list at High Point College. To achieve the honor a student must have completed 12 semester hvurs of course work and have a 2.5 grade point average out of a possible 3.0. SPENDS WEEK IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Mrs. Ruth Jones of Yadkinville Road has returned to her home after a week’s visit in Washington, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and family. She made the trip by plane, expecially to attend the play, “Mame”, where her granddaughter, Heidi had one of the lead parts. She visited several points of interest while there, including the Smithsonian Institute. GRADUATES FROM MARS HILL COLLEGE Ms. Betty Jean Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Mocksville, received a BS degree Sunday, May 20, In graduation exercises held at Moore Auditorium. ATTENDS SISTERS FUNERAL IN HIGH POINT Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. R.H. Gordon, (the former Mary Kemp) in High Point, Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon died Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Kemp attended the funeral of a brother-in-law, Bennie Horne. Mr. Home’s wife, who was a sister of Dr. Kemp’s died only six weeks ago. MISS RIGGAN’S PIANO RECITAL WAS TUESDAY Miss Regina Riggan presented five of her piano students in a recital Tuesday, May 22. Selections were played by the following: Donna Cover, Holly Revis, Alicia Parker, Christy Revis and Julie Revis. MAKES DEANS LIST Dana Eugene Gaither, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Billy E. Gaither of Route 4, Mocksville, made the Deans List for the spring quarter at NCSU at Raleigh. He is majoring in Physical and Mathematical Sciences and his curriculum is Computer Science. ATTENDS SPRING CONCERT IN THOMASVILLE Miss Janie Martin, Mrs. C.R. Crenshaw and W.L. Moore, Jr. attended the Spring Concert of The Choral Department of Davidson Community College at the T. Austin Finch Auditorium in Thomasville on Friday night. Janie Moore , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., was a Soprano soloist with the group. ATTENDS ANNUAL SPRING MEETING attended the annual Spring meeting of District Three United Daughters of the Confederacy on Saturday in Winston Salem. A d v a n c e H o m e m a k e r s M e e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. -_7B The Advance Homemakers held their May 16th meeting at the home of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Devotions, roll call and an nouncements of projects and upcoming events were made. Mrs. C.W. Crawford gave a report of the recent trip to the Amish area tn Pennsylvania.The program on Health and the importance of a balanced diet was presented by Mrs. Ostine West.Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer and Mrs. Wilson served refreshments to twelve members and one Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery, Jr. and daughter, Memory, announce the birth of a son and brother, Dustin Jay Van, bom Monday, April 23, 1979. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 8 oz. at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones announce the birth of their first child, a son, Charles Brandon (Chuck) on Thursday, May 17 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. li'A oz. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Caudle of Route 2, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Jones of Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Jones if the former Dorothy Caudle, s J S A Foster Dairy Road Off Hiehwav 158 Just North Of Farmington Road OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M . — DARK Doris Nicholson 634-3236 or 998-384 f 'S o u t h e r n P h o t o ’ s " LIFE SIZE SPECIAL! 16x20 Color Portrait only $ ^ 9 5 iTOfti kVlNDOV.IuA; bUi POBTkAlT OiSr>LAV IK STOW “NO UlODEN CHARGES OR HANDUNG FEE ' ^ B*biM — сЫМг«в — adult! — groups $2.00 per р т м . * from finUbcd color portruU » io livlag ««lor. % Estrw. ум S s 10.1 к 7. waIIM*. but witb No О м lo ргмм»« you to buy. Ф r« ft dcUvorywottrlcottft MTViC*. * Ooli MB up, Brittf'oiB in. Witcb'om SmUo — Tbaek You! * Sooior C itiiM i Ittvltod — Color cbtrm *v»lUblt. -LIMIT ONE SPECIAL OFFER PER FAMILY- Coming... One Day Only! Friday, June Isl.. Time 12 noon till 5 p.m. Davie Dlfcount Drug in Cooleemee, N.C. SATISFACTION CUARAMTüED? Fotter-Raueh P r n s C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-2141 G IL L E T T E TRAC ll® 9*1 1.973 ?0 VALUÍ D E S E N E X ® OINTMENT 1.8 OZ. POWDEI 3 OZ. A .R .M .® 20's 2 19 VALUE S U M M E R 'S E V E “DISPOSAtLE DOUCNEtiacii MCR•l(№ U « И1ММ 2Л77tiilk VALUE VITAM IN Eroamun acuâti 400 I.U. 100 CAnUUSREG. 6 76 2.39 PARADE OF ADVALLÍES REG. 24.9Б Ш RLMtNliTON 19.95 Ш Т Ь е Inflation Fighter ^ P M -8 5 0 c o rd s h a v e r^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ N E W • NO FOCUSING • JUST AIM & SHOOT • PRINT AUTOMATICALLY EJECTS ' REG. 44.95 34.95 KODAK COLORBURST SO Inilanl Cim ati SPECIALOTFER 2 Oz. Cologne &2.750Z. Deodorant Stick REG. e.SO 3.25 Exclusively from... BRITISH STERLINXr L IS T E R IN E ® 12 OZ. 1.091.79 VALUE W I L T O N S A L E ! 2 0 on all Wilton Cake Supplies through MAY. A M E R IC A IN E ®AHOSOL 2 OL 1.493.00 VALUE Rent Our S t e a m e x C a r p e t C l e a n e r V A S E llN i< ° •д1 iA ol A A TM I• 7 T cM iaVAlUESrOtlM AfìAS убрсиЙб,. FLEA COLLARS REG .99 8B - DAVIU COUNTY HNTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1979 J U N E 4 - 8 ¿6^ c < i^ u U € U lj^ M v t U l e t l t o io € t / t < H i/ i ^ € i / n e 4 - 8 S - e ^ i& ^ e e /n A t iu A A o ^ 9 : 0 0 t t . 'm , . - 5 : 0 0 f i . f n , . i o € i ^ c € t M n ^ o ^ t l a / u ^ n ^ l A i ^ f i e ^ u o ^ l DOOR PRIZES 1st Place »aOO“ 2nd Piace »200“ 3rd Place *100“ Drawingfs For The Prizes Will Be Held June 8 At 5:00 P.M. Those Registered Do N ot Have To Be Present To Win .COME IN AND S E ^ OUR PRESENT RATES * y ( / Ì € i€ ^ l> ò 'V € é ie S P t i v ^ n ^ € M t € l S B o € l/ n t / v a / n / ^ £ ! S k / u U € € / r u ^ ^ u ^ e ^ c f i a / n t l e t é ^ a c i é ì l ^ € m i i e ^ n a é 4 e € t ^ t o Passbook Rate 5V4% Certificate Rates Minimum Terms 5^4%500.00 90 Days 6 %%1,000.00 12 months(1 y»r) 6 %%1,000.00 30 months(2№ ywri) im 1 ,000.00 48 months(4 yMrs) m%1,000.00 72 months(evMri) 8 %1,000.00 96moji|hs 1 0 ,000.00 6 months M o cksvi I le Money Market Certificate Minimum addition of '500.000 changes maturity date. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts. S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET P.O.BOX367 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 (704)634>5936 Burt Ingram,of Asheville,N.C.,takes aim at a skeet target with his over-under Browning shotgim at Tar Heel Gun Club this pasy weekend. Tar Heel was the site of the 38th annual North Carolina Open Skcct Championship. Ingram won High-Over-All honors by breaking 393 out of 400 clay targets. Birds O f Clay Over 60 shotgunners downed more than 20,000 bir£ in Davie County this past weekend.Ecologists should not worry though, because these birds are not on any endangered species list. All of the birds were made of a combination of clay and pitch and were sprung from skeet traps at Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance, as 62 shooters took part in the 38th annual North Carolina Open State Skeet Shoot.The reasons that people give for wanting to stand out in the hot sun (and sometimes biting cold) and fire a heavy ▲ shotgun at clay-targets all day long are ” many and varied. However, most shooters will agree that the main reason they shoot is the challenge. To see how many of the targets they can break in a row.Competition skeet is shot in “flights” of 100 targets. Each flight is composed of ^fo^r rounds with each shooter (five shooters compose a squad) shooting 25 targets per round. At most competition shoots each participant fires at 400 targets, 100 each with 12,20, 28, and .410 gauge shotguns. The skeet field is laid out in a semi circle (or a half-clock) with eight % stations for shooting. Seven of the stations are positioned at equal distances on the perimeter of the "clock” with the eighth in the middle on a line between stations one and seven. Station one would be number 12 on a clock; position seven woiild be number 6.w High targets are thrown from station ^one at one end of the semi-circle; low targets from station seven at the other end of the circle. The trap houses at stations one and seven are called “high- house” and “low-house”. Targets are always thrown in the same pattern of flight, but the angle of each shot changes as the skeet squad moves from station to station. Two targets are shot from each of the eight stations-one from each house. Doubles, where targets are thrown simultaneously from both houses, are shot on stations one, two, six and seven. If all of these shots are totaled, you only get 24. The 25th shot is a repeat of the first miss, if no targets are missed, the shooter repeats the last shot in a round; the low house at station eight. (jetting back to the competition and challenge of skeet shooting a bit; skeet experts say that their sport is worse than golf in forcing a competitor to do better than the best. A competitor can break all of the targets in a certain gauge (known as a “100 - straight) and still lose.If scores are tied, the tie is broken in a “shoot-off”, a sort of inodern day ver sion of fighting to the death. In a shoot- off, shooters with tied scores, usually all 100-straights, compete in regular rounds of skeet. Each shooter to miss a bird is instantly out of competition, sudden- death like. The last shooter to miss (or really, not miss) is the champion. W.D. Parks Jr., one of the owners and builders of Tar Heel Gun Club, says that skeet shooting takes a lot of patience and work. He says, “it’s a sport that forces a person to control his nerves.” “A lot of shooters do real well in practice and when their shooting for fun, but when they get in competition they get nervous and choke up”. Parks added. Parks, who says he started shooting competition skeet in 1955, must be able to control his nerves pretty well. He has a room full of trophys which he has won in shoots all over the southeast. This weekend he was the 20-gauge champion of the North Carolina Open. Parks broke 100-straight with his 20-gauge Kreigoff shotgun and then had to compete in a shoot-off with two other shooters before he could claim the title. W.D .Parks also explains that shooting with all four gauges makes skeet shooting a little harder. As the gauge of the shot gun gets smaUer, the shells are loaded with a lesser amount of shot. The less shot you have to hurl at the target, the lesser your chance of hitting and breaking it. But he also added that the really top shots usually break just as many with the smaller gauges as they do the 12 and 20 gauge guns. This statement is clearly evidenced by the score of the High-Over-All champion at this weekend’s shoot. Burt Ingram, HOA winner, broke 99x100 targets with the .410, 28, and 20 gauge guns, but only 96x100 with the 12-gauge. When all of these scores were combined, he still came up with 393x400 to cinch the title. Ingram, who is from Asheville, has become one of the states top shooters in the last few years. Other winners this weekend at Tar Heel were: 12-gauge, Steve Rollyson of Cliarleston, W. Va.; 20-gauge, W.D.- (continued on page 2-C) OAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-C May 24,1979 Story and Photographs by Garry Foster W.D. Parks Jr.,one of the owners of Tar Heel Gun Club,takes a look al action on another field during a break in competition. Parks,who has been shooting skeel since 1955 won 20-gauge ho nors during the match by breaking 100-straight. a day target is released from the higli house, pictured are Bill Collette of Mocksvilie,one of the local diooters of the club. Next to Collette Steve Rollyson (r),of Charleston W. Va.,takes aim as pic is Jeff Robinson of Morganton,a sub-junior shooter. Also waiting in line to slioot is Susan Pockmire of Pinehurkl. Susan was lady champion of the tournament. Tar Heel Gun Qub is located off U.S. 158 in Advance,and has six trap and six skeet fields, lliree of the fields are lighted for night shooting. 2C DAVII: COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 147>) Skcct shooters wait in line for their turn on the station during competition last Saturday. Sheet Shoot (continued from page I-C) Parks Jr. of Clemmons; 28-gauge, Herb Johnson of Elkin; .410-gauge, Burt Ingram of Asheville. All of these classes were won with 100-straights with the exception of .410; Ingram won it with a 99x100. Lady winner for the shoot was Susan Pockmire of Pinehurst, with a 380x400. Junior champion was Charles Roberson of Charlotte with a 391x400. Tar Heel Gun Club alternates hosting the North Carolina Open and the North Carolina State Closed Skeet Shoots every year with the Pinehurst Gun Club. Two other competition shoots are held at Tar Heel each year, they are: The Tar Heel Open, and The Davie Open; both of these are skeet shoots. Trapshooting, in case you are wondering is also shot at Tar Heel, but Trap is a different sport altogether (They use the same type of targets). Three to four compeUtion Trap shoots are also held at the club each year. Besides just holding competition shoots during the year, the club is open each weekend of the year for anyone wishing to shoot practice rounds of either skeet or trap. It is also open on Wednesday evenings during the sum mer months and is tully lighted for night shooting. Tar Heel Gun Club is located off U.S. 158 in Advance. Membership in the club is open to anyone. One of the local shooters at the North Carolina Open was; Perry Collette of Mocksville. Perry and his father BiU shot all fours gauges in competition. (Photos by Garry Foster) Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSl/LTANT In any company’s or organization’s workforce there are employees who are experiencing some type of personal-medical problems (alcoholism and other drug abuse, fam ily-m arital, emotional, financial-legal) that keep them from working at expected and acceptable levels of job performance. Latest figures show us that in North Carolina the working population is in excess of 2,285,000 people and of that figure approximately 10 per cent of these individuals have personal-medical problems that contribute to un satisfactory patterns of work. Some simple figuring shows us that there are some 228,000 troubled employees in North Carolina, if we use the above figures.The cost of troubled em ployees to North Carolina companies and organizations in terms of lost productivity, waste, increased absenteeism and insurance claims, is conservatively estimated at 25 per cent of each troubled employee's annual salary or wages.The ratio of personal- medical problems is higher in professional and managerial classification than it is at lower levels - and the loss of company dollars is greater. The total annual loss to the slate's economy is estimated to be in excess of $465,000,000.Presently in North Carolina there are over 275 companies and organizations that have implemented Employee Assistance Programs to serve approximately 300,000 employees, plus their deiJen- dents, and the companies and organizations as well. Employee Assistance Programs benefit the em ployees and the employer and are designed so that super visors, by monitoring job performance only, can identify a troubled employee at an early stage of his-her problem.Companies with Employee Assistance Programs report that poor performers that are identified early and motivated to seek necessary assistance return to, and maintain acceptable job performance levels 60 to 85 per cent of the time.The ultimate success of an Employee Assistance Program rests' with the supervisors. It simplifies rather than complicates the normal functions of evaluating job performance. A clearly stated policy and procedural statement takes most of the emotion and unpleasantness out of delicate confrontations. By monitoring, documenting, and confronting empoyees on unacceptable job performance issues only, supervisors can avoid getting caught up in personal-medical problems and function better YMCA CAMP HANES IS FOR YOU! BoysandGirls 7-15 years of age. —if you like (wimming, garnet, fithing, boating, hiking, rifleiy, archery, campnret, crafts, etc.—if you want to make new friendt and have a swell time.—if you like good food.—if you like overnight camp-outs, day hikes, canoe trips and all of the other great tilings you would expect trom a greatcamp.We want you to come to Camp Hanes because we know you will have tho time of your life.if you are 12 years and up we have a special Ranger Program tor ywu.If you are 15-17, ask about out Counselor-ln-Training Program. I'or a camp folder and application, send the slip below to YMCA CAMP HANES, Rt. 4. Box 146, King. NC 27021, or Call 1-983-3131.YMCA Canip Hanes meets the standards of the American Camping Association, and the YMCA and is accredited by both. j* Pleata tend me informttion ibout Camp Hanei. j I NAME_____________________________j as supervisors. With an Employee Assistance Program, supervisors are provided with a tool they have not had before - a specific set of procedures that will be uniformly applied throughout the entire employee population. The EAP is a supplement to and not a replacement of existing personal procedures for dealing with employees with job performance problems. If job performance remains unsatisfactory throughout the confrontation process, existing disciplinary procedures are to be im- Reach Out Evangelism News The Reach Out Evangelism team of Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted Reach Out Revival services in the Jewel Baptist Church of High Point, N.C. the first week in May. There were many decisions of rededication. The high attendance came on Wednesday evening for the family night service with more than 100 present. The music was provided by the church choir and the soloist Rankin Brown. The pastor is Rev. Steve WiUiams. The Hinsons con- ducted pre-revival fellowships for the children on Monday evening and the youth on Tuesday evening with the muppet Sally Sun shine.They conducted Reach Out Revival services in the Red Bank Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, N.C. the second week in May. The high attendance for the Sunday School was 70 on Sunday morning. May 13 for the Mother's Day. They recognized the eldest and youngest mother of the church. Rev. Hinson shared the sermon th the subject ‘TheChristian Mother." High attendance for the revival came on Wednesday evening for the Family Night with 00 persent. The Hinsons conducted the pre-revival fellowships for the children on Monday evening, and the youth on Tuesday evening. The music for tbe services was provided by the church choir. The Terry Sisters, the Bethel Light Quartet and others. There were many decisions for Christian Living and dedicaUon. plemented. All aspects of the program are confidential and personnel records of action taken and-or decisions to terminate are to be related to the unsatisfactory per formance and not to personal- medical problems. The program is also open to self referrals.Employee Assistance Programs have been well accepted by management and employees. Not only are employers reducing ab senteeism. turnover and the associated costs, but a recent study of 31 North Carolina organizations revealed that 89 percent of troubled employees identified returned to and were maintaining acceptable performance six months later. If an employee can perform but doesn't, there is a reason. Only seldom is the reason either a lack of in terest or a lack of motivation, or an obstacle in the way. Most people want to do a good job.Employee Assistance Programs are available to any company or organization and are implemented with regard to specific needs of employers. The programs are designed to serve all of the employees in any organizational structure. For further information, contact Bill Weant. oc cupational consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex.(This is the seventy-eighth in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant. Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). India'! 600 million people •peak about 1,652 different lanauaget and dialecti. Only about 35 percent (pesk Hindi, the official language. S u n d a y , M a y 2 7 1 : 0 0 p . m . L A K E H I D E - A W A Y Highway 158 East - IMocltsville, N.C. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ★ 22,050 Sq. Ft. Swimming Area ★ Sliding Boards ★Diving Boards ★ Concessions Stand H o t D o g s , H a m b u r g e r s , D r i n k s , E t c . F o r S a le ★ Miniature Golf-Course ★ Modern Bath House Facilities ★ White Sandy Beach ADMISSION (12 and Over)...............»1.75 6 - 1 1 ......................n.oo Chidren Under 6 FREE W hen Ai-com panied B> An A du lt SPKCIAL RATKS AVAILABLK TO ORGANIZED GROUPS- FURTHER INFORMATION CAN UK OBTAINKI) AT TIIK LAKE HIDE AWAY O l-m .K COME AND ENJOY OUR FACILITIES D a v ie B a s e b a l l T e a m E n d s S e a s o n W i t h 9 - 7 R e c o r d DAVtE COlJNTt' ENTnRPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1979 - 3C The Davie High baseball team has finished Its season with a winning 9-7 North Piedmont Conference record and a 10-8 overall record. W The 9-7 conference marit was good enough for a fifth place finish in the nine team conference. Head Davie baseball coach Ken Boger noted that his War Eagles achieved the winning season mark despite some very sporadic hitting for the biggest part of the season, r "We just didn’t hit the ball con sistently all year and if we had hit consistently we would have done even better," he said. Added the Davie coach, “We did get good pitching and fine defense during almost all of the season.”. Senior first baseman David Barnhardt (pUed his team in hitting with a .377 season average and did not make one defensive error all year. Barnhardt also led the club in runs batted in. Bobby Smith, a senior catcher, was the second leading hitter on Mie War Eagle squad with a .286 average. ^ In the pitching department, Bart ^eece was the real workhorse for the team by compiling 6 wins and 5 losses on the way to acliieving an impressive 1.36 ERA. Reece lost three of his games even though he pitched a 2-hitter and two 3- hitters in losing causes. “Bart just bad a tremendous year,” noted Boger.Sophomore pitcher Scott Pratt also added strength lo the pitching corps at Davie by compiling a 4-3 won-lost record and a 2.23 ERA.Long ball hitters for Davie during the season were sophomore centerfielder Ed Smith and senior third baseman Brent Burton who each had two home runs during the season. H igh school baseball standings riN A L STANDINOt NORTH PIEDMONT CONPIRBNCK »•Aiheboro Salisbury North Oavldton North Rowan Oavt« County Thomaivllie LeKington wtftt Rowan Trinity OB PCT- .H3I 7503 6$i i «254 .5*35 .500 9 .ÌU 9 .333t7 .063’’ "'Ilf I I) 17 . SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFIRRNCIW L 01 PCT- .7» »•South Rowan C. Cabarru»East Rowan N.W. CaOarrus Sun Valley Concord North Stanly Forest Hlirs AlbemarleK-won cenfertflcf tltla - 750l:iS {9 12t N C A A G o l f C h a m p i o n s h i p U n d e r w a y A t B e r m u d a R u n The 1979 NCAA golf championships were scheduled to open Wednesday at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club in Davie County with Oklahoma State seeking to defend its title, 186 golfers striving for an individual championship and Wake Forest trying to prove it pays rigto play a course you love. ^ Twenty-eight teams and 46 in dependent golfers were to battle Bermuda Run’s 7,100 yards for a wide variety of trophies in the NCAA’s 82nd national championship, which Wake Forest is hosting for the first time. The NCAA festivities began with ^practice rounds Monday and ac- i^kelerated through the annual East-West matches on Tuesday, in which selected golfers battled to determine on which side of the Mississippi River reside the best in college golf. The East-West matches were scheduuled to begin at 11 a.m. and were followed by a driving ^ontest at 4 p.m. ^ The actual tournament was scheduled to begin Wednesday morning at 7:30 а.tri. off the Bermuda Run's first and tenth tees and will continue through Saturday’s fourth and final round. The favorites in the team competition include Oklahoma State, which returns ^three starters from its 1978 NCAA Wiampionship team, Pac-10 powers Arizona State and UCLA, Pinehurst Intercollegiate champion North Carolina, and Wake Forest, v/hich Hickoiy Hill Women Hloist Yadkinville The women of Yadkinville Country Club-were guests of the Woman’s Golf Association at Hickory Hill Country Club, Tuesday, May 15.After the 18-hole round of golf, the idiies served a covered dish luncheon to ir guests. Low gross for the day went to Betty Foster from Hickory Hill and Martha BroWn from Yadkinville. Low net was Helen Crenshaw from the local club and Polly Reese from the visiting club. Martha Brown also won the prize for the longest drive on hole no. 17. Shelby Morgan was closest to the pin on hole no.б. Center S o f t b a l l Boys A W L Cartner’s 1 3Duke Wooten & Son 1 3 Elmore & Trivette 3 1Foster - Rauch 2 2^||/Uchaers 3 1 BoysB W L Davie Academy 2 2 MocksviUe BuUders 1 3 Piedmont Honda 2 2 Unknown 3 1 ^huler PainUng 2 2 Girls W LCenter2 1 Duke Wooten & Son 3 0 Laymon & Cook 2 2Sam’s Country Kitchen1 0 4Sheek’s AucUon & Realty 4 0^^ockisville SUrs 3 SCHEDULE Thurs. May 24 7;00-Duke Wooten - Sheek Auction 8:00-Davie Academy • Shuler Painting SiOO-Mich^el’s • Duke Wooten Pri. May 2S ^ 7:00-Sam’s Kitchen-MocksvilleStars ▼ 8:00-Cartner’s - Foster-Rauch 9:00-Unknown • Piedmont Honda Sat. May 26 7;00-Center ■ Laymon & Cook 8:00-ShuIer Painting • Mobksville Builders9:00-0uke Wooten - Elmore & Trivette ^Mon. Mfty 28 V 7;00-Mock8viUe Stars - Sheek Auction 8:00-FoBter - Rauch - Michael’s 9; 00-Piedmont Honda ■ Davie Academy Tues. May 29 7:00-Center • Sam’s Kitchen S:00-Davie Academy - Unknown X V:00-Michael’s - Cartner’s #Ttiurs. May 317:00-0uke Wooten - Laymon & Cook 8:00-Blmore & Trivette - Foster - Rauchi;00-MocluviUe Builders - Piedmont About 63 percent of all American families own their own homes. regularly plays Bermuda Run and has the “home-course advantage.” Individuals who should be in the middle of the scramble for 'medalist honors include the Deacons’ Gary Hallberg, U.S. Amateur champion John Cook of Ohio State, World Amateur champion Bobby Clampett of Brigham Young, Southeast Conference tour nament champion Wayne DeFrancesco, Pac-10 co-champion Scott Watkins of Arizona State, and anyone else capable of withstanding four days and 72 holes of NCAA tournament pressure. Wake Forest will be striving for its third national championship in the 1979 NCAA’s, which are being held in North Carolina for the first time. After 54 holes, the field will be cut to the top 15 teams, including ties, and the top 24 individuals . In the case of a tie, a sudden death playoff will be held to determine the individual champion. D a v ie G o l f e r s S h o o t 6 5 8 A t C h a p e l H i l l Davie County shot a two-day team score of 658 to finish 16th out of 22 reams participating Monday and Tuesday in the state high school golf tournament at the Finley Golf Course at Chapel HUI. The tournament was won by Walter Williams High School out of Burlington with a team score of 617. <Individual team member scores for the Davie players in the tournament were as follows; -^Walter WUIiams - 617; -Myers Park - 826; -South Mecklenburg - 628; -Terry Sanford and J.H. Rose - 630; -Alexander Central - 637;-Hoggard - 638;-West Mecklenburg • 640; -Rutherfordton-Spindale Central - 641; -South Stokes - 643; -Morehead - 646; "Broughton - 647; -North Forsyth - 648; -Mt. Airy - 655;-Davie County - 658;-High Point Central - 659; -North Mecklenburg - 662; “HendersonvUle - 673; -Kings Mountain - 684; -Lee County - 687; -Vance - 689. William "Kenny” Frost of the Davie High track team will be a participant In the state cham pionship high school track and fleld meet scheduled Friday at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Frost won the right to be in the state championship meet by finishing second in the 120 high hurdles event at the Nortti Carolina High School Athletic Association Western Regional track and field meet hi StatesvUle last Friday.He was clocked in a time of 14.32, only three one-hundredths of a second behind first place finisher Eddie Deatheridge of North Stokes. Correction In Seamon Story John W. Seamon of Rt. 4 Mocksville has requested correction and clarification in the story about the disconnection of his water and electric facilities. This story appeared May 3rd in this newspaper and since has been carried by The Salisbury Post and the Winston-Salem Journal. Seamon wishes It be made clear that he was involved with the county water system — not the town water system. The Town of MocksviUe has been receiving a number of telephone calls con cerning the matter. Also, it was Crescent Electric Cooperative involved in the matter of electricity and not Duke Power. ' P o w d e r P u f f e r s ’ R a c e A t F a r m i n g t o n A two-day meet at Farmington Dragway was highlighted by a Powder Puff Derby on Saturday night. Darlene Potts of Mt. Airy, N.C. won the "powder puffer” in a 1970 Camaro with an elapsed time of 10.12 seconds over Gaynell Puckett of Arrarat, N.C. in a 1966 Dodge "pickup” truck wiUi an E.T. of 11.45 seconds. There will be a Powder Puff Derby at Farmington every other Saturday night all season. The Super Stock winner was Steve McCreary of Cana, Va. in a 1957 Chevy Wagon with an E.T. of 7.42 seconds, 2nd place winner was Harvey WiUiams of Chattanooga, Tenn. in a 1969 Camaro wiU) a E.T. of 7.69 seconds. Pro-street winner was Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem in a 1967 Camaro with an E.T. of 7.52 seconds, 2nd place went to Gary Merritt of Rural H al, N.C. in a 1971 Maverick with an E.T. of 7.75 seconds. Modified Street winner was Dale Farrington of Lewisville, N.C. in a 1969 Dodge Dart wiUi an E.T. of 8.65 seconds, 2nd place win going to Earnest Tysinger of Asheboro, N.C. in his “Mopar Express no. I” 1963 Plymouth with an E.T. of 7.76 seconds. Super Street winner was Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem in his 1966 El Camino otherwise known as his “Country Cadillac” wiUi an E.T. of 9.17 seconds, 2nd place win went to Orvil Thomas of Mt. Airy, N.C. in a 1967 PlymouUi with an E.T. of 9.92 seconds. Trophy Street winner was Brent Hall of Mt. Airy, N.C. in a 1967 Chevelle, winning by default over Tim Fanning of Greensboro, N.C. in a 1971 Plymouth taking second place on a red light. Farmington’s two-day meet was such a big success, it will be repeated this weekend on Friday and Saturday nights. May 25 and 26. Gates open at 4:00 p.m. Darlene Potts (Uj being awarded the Powder Puff Derby Trophy by Becky While (rt), track reporter. Steve McCreary, Super Stock Winner In the IHRA World’ Record Holder. Letter To Editor DearSir: ' The South Davie Ruritans would like to express Uielr sincere appreciaUon to those who supported their yard and bake sale and their Gospel music show in Cooleemee. We are especiaUy grateful to aU the ladies who donated their home-baked goodies, to Uie merchants for their contributions, and to aU Uiose who supported Uie project by attending.We desire your continued support of our organization as our main puqiose is to contribute to the betterment of Oie community. Sincerely, Herman Waller, president South Davie Ruritan Club Triad Amateur Golf Tournament Set For Tanglewood June 8th 'Ladies Night' At Bowman Gray Races Saturday The fairer sex wUl have its night in two ways at Saturday night’s NASCAR stock car races in Bowman Gray Stadium. In addition to a “Ladies’ Night” observance, with free admission for all female fans, an added attracUon WlU be a “DemoIiUon Derby” for women drivers. The “DemoIiUon Derby” is a popular novelty contest at speedways - except that it’s usually with men behind the steering wheels. The drivers In tentionally crash into each other, and Uie object is to knock opponents’ cars out of operation. The last one stlU able to move is the winner. You don’t think a woman would do Uiat? Betty Bryant of Denton was the first entry, and others foUowed. “We’U probably have a dozen or more entries,” said track manager Joe Hawkins. “There have been a lot of women trying to get me to have a Demollton Derby for them. I guess they get the urge to tear up a car as much as the men do.” Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., champion of the track’s Winston Racing Series for the past two years, wUl be seeking his second victory of the season and defending a one-point lead over Don Smith of Winston-Salem in driver standings. They are among 25 to 30 expected to seek 24 starting poslUons In two 25-lap races for the featured Modified Division.Radford led aU the way in the opener of a twin biU last week, but was sidelined by a crash during an aborted attempt to start the second race. After the re-start. Junior MiUer of Whiston-Salem raced to Uie first stadium victory of his career. Jimmy Johnson of WaUcertown won two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races for the second straight week, Increáslng his lead in that division's standings to a four-point margin over Thomas Needham of Pinnacle - who finished second In both races. Bobby Colvard of EUdn held to ttiird place in standings by finishing third and fifth. Sherman Dalton of Winston-Salem claimed his first Street Stock victory in a 20-lap race, cUmbing from sixth to third in standings. Second-finishing Junior Reeves of KernersvUie vaulted from third to first in the rankings, past Randy Gordon of Germanton and Monroe York of YadklnvUIe - who started the race In a tie for the lead. Butch Kimel of Rural HaU scored his first victory in a 15-lap “Blunderbust” race, for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Roger Craver of Lexington finished second, boosting his lead in standings to a 22-polnt bulge over third-finished second, boosUng his lead In standings to a 22-point bulge over Uiird-finishing Craig Crotts of Winston- Salem.A similar suc-event racing program is scheduled Saturday night, with Uie first race at 8:15 p.m. 'The women’s “DemoIiUon Derby” wUl be last on Uie program. Mocksville Softball On Monday, May 14, the BranUey- Edwards Realty team of the MocksvUle sofUiaU league defeated Uie MocksvUle First BapUst team and Gray’s Exxon team defeated the Renegades. On Thursday, May 17, the First Baptist Church team of MocksvUle defeated the Renegades and Gray’s Exxon team defeated Brantley- Edwards Realty. The Junior Woman’s Club of Winston- Salem wiU sponsor the Third Annual Triad Amateur Invitational Golf Tournament on June 8, 9 and 10. The 3- day, 54-hoIe men’s tournament will be played at Tanglewood Park in Clem mons. Friday and the Championship rounds will be played on the prestigious PGA course with Saturday’s round played on the East course. AU Triad area golfers with handicaps of 12 or under are invited to participate. InvltaUons were maUed May 15 to all golfers who have played in previous years. Entry forms are avaUable to aU Triad area golf course Pro Shops for other interested golfers in Alamance, CasweU, Chatham,’ Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Davie, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties. The field is limited to 200 players and early applicaUons will be given priority. After 36 ho es of play Uie field wiU be flighted. Prizes valued at over $6,000, mostly consisting of golf resort packages, wiU be presented. Special Babe Ruth League On Wednesday, May 16, the MocksviUe No. 2 Team of the Babe Ruth League was defeated by Cornatzer. 10-8. Paul Gardner of Uie MocksviUe team had 3 hits in that game.The MocksvUle Mo. 1 Team of Uie Babe Ruth League also went down to defeat on May 16 to the Cooleemee team by a score of 10-7. However, the Mocksville teams rebounded on Saturday, May 19, and won two games. The No. 2 team took a 15-5 victory over Cornatzer with Todd Howard getUng 3 hits for the MocksvUle squad and Randy Barker being the winning pitcher.The Mocksville No. 1 Team won over Cooleemee by an 8-2 score last Saturday. contests wUl be held daily. The tour nament winner wUl receive a rotaUng trophy. Proceeds of the event go for the support ot the community service projects of the Junior Woman’s Club. Interested golfers who wish to parUcipate should contact Susan Landreth at 723-1723 or Bobbi WaUcer 765-2024. There is a $36 entry fee. Betsy Helms, eighth grade student at Shady Grove Elementary School, won first place honors in the annual State Conservation Speech Contest sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. CompetUion was held May 16 in Raleigh. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Helms, of Route 3, Advance, Miss Helms was selected as first place winner (or Area 8 (12 counties) in March. This qualified her for competition with 7 other areas statewide. Chosen from the district, areas, and state as first piace winner, the decision was based on her written essay on the statewide topic, “Con servaUon, The Choice Is Ours” that was converted into a 4-6 minute speech for competition. She was selected over her competitors for her speech construction, audience contact, seU control and self confidence. She was awarded a $50.00 Savings Bond for her winning entry on the state level. Cougars To Hold Bake Sale The Mocksville Cougars baU team wUl hold a bake sale Friday, May 25, at Heffner’s Land of Food Store on North Main Street, beginning at 3 p.m. and conUnuing untU aU items are sold. There wUl be a wide variety of cakes, pies and cookies. Proceeds wUl be used for the team. T H E R U L E S OF G O L F The local tomato growers are now at Uie peak of har- MozeUe GUlean vesUng Uieir hot house grown „ “ "¿f „omestomatoes, which wUl last untU ^Ik Hie responsibility for the proper bail rest« e player. Each player brief illustrated guide to some of the many rules applying to all golfers: If your opponent touches with or moves your bail, your should put an identiflcatlon opponent incurs a penalty mark on his ball, stroke. * * •* • • _ _ C_____ If the flagstick is not When a bail dropped in a attended before a stroke is hazard rolls out of the haz- played, it cannot be at' ard, it must be redropped, tended or removed while without penalty. the ball i( in motion. Setting these rules and other measures to preserve gol integrity is part of the job performed by the United Sta [oif’stes Golf AÙociation (USGA), which hat nearly 5,000 golf club members. To help support golf, you can become one of more than 75,000 individuals who are USGA Associates. For information write: United States Golf Association, Golf House, Far Hills, N.J. 07931. W o o d l e a f N e w s of intomati«, which wm last until 5;"n"r""Eik 'spenT the about June 15th. They weekend here with relaUvesUie field grown tomatoes to be . , „ church. ^ d y for market by ^ Ume. WetmoreSome growers, however, wUl ^ Rajeigh have extra early tomatoes „ih, jjg parents,and wUl be picking by the first j. and Mrs CH Wetmore, week of June. Growers are picking limited qtwnUUes of coUlns retiuned homesquash this week but expect ... waaW from Soarta after Sese wUl be plenUfOl for wiSmarket next week. * J.B. Price is at home and ^ Improving after being a gpent last paUent for ten^ys in Rowan CaroUna Beach withMemorial Hospital for broUier-ln-law, iTMtment. JJ, vvmie peppw. Mrs. Ron Nixon of Pp. and Mrs. Mickey Meeks Jacksonville spent the j children of Sumpter, S.C. WMkmd here wiUi her faUter, ^ ^ weekend Sere wltti T.W.Nesbit. iiAr narAntfi Mr and Mrs.Mrs. Una Barber U able to be ijp and about and do Etmice Foster hasoe up ano BOUUI »IW U« Eunice Foster haswork after telM a I»««" ^ R^wan Memorial Hospital after Ph«ek re - B d m ltte i lor sevwal Mr. and Mrs. Masie Cheek j week. She Is Im-left Charlotte Airport’Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo. where Mr. Cheek will represent ^oncord greatest tyrants on Presbytery as commissioner earth: chance and time."at the General Assembly Herder Change your cooktop to match your menu JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE Jenn-Air's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty o l smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at tho Hip of a switch! The Conven tional cooks your present recipes -.-^without change. Convected, 'A your Jenn-Air cooks „ cooler and faster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams coolc at S0°lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) Ws/t our thowtoom or pitom lor the brochure describing Jenn-A/r s compleU lim ol r$ngm m d cooktops. D A N I E L ' S Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-2492 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1070 Annual Western N.C. Methodist Conference Scheduled For June 6-10 The 1,200 congregations of Ihe Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference will send representatives to Lake Junaluska N.C. for the annual meeting, scheduled for June 6-10.The program for the laity and clergy members of the Annual Conference will in clude legislation, preaching, ordinations, Bible Study, Holy Communion, recognitions and special presentations.Bishop L. Scott Allen of Charlotte will be presiding over the sessions for the third Ume as administrative officer of the Charlotte Area of the United Methodist Church. The Rev. J.J. Powell of Ellenboro, registrar, said he expects 2,000 persons to register as members of and visitors to the Annual Conference.This is a special year of voting. The members of the Annual Conference will be electing 26 persons, clergy and laity, to be delegates to the 1980 General Conference (national meeting) of the United Methodist Church, as well as an additional 32 persons, clergy and laity, to join the General Conference delegates at the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference of 1980. during which three bishops will be elected. United Methodism is a worldwide denomination with 11 million members - 9.7 million in the U.S. - founded 200 years ago by John Wesley, a priest of the Church of England. The Western North Carolina Conference, with 278,000 members in 44 Piedmont and western counties, traces its beginnings to 1890.The Conference is divided into 14 districts for administrative purposes. These districts and their superin tendents are: Albemarle District, Dr. H.C. Young, Jr.; Asheville District, the Rev. Gene H. Little; Charlotte District, Dr. Wilson O. Weldon; Gastonia District, Dr. Philip L. Shore, Jr,; Greensboro District, Dr. Harley M. Williams; High Point District, Dr. George P. Robinson; Marion District, Dr. William T. Medlin, Jr. Northeast District, the Rev. CecilH. Marcellus, Jr.; North Wilkesboro District, Dr. Robert H. Stamey; Salisbury District, Dr. Earle R. Haire; Statesville District, the Rev. Carlton G. Alspaugh; Thomasville District, Dr. Julian A. Lindsey; Waynesville District, the Rev. Jacob B. Golden, and Win- Pittsburgh Paints Л? W A L L H I D E ’ LATEX FLATWALL MINT with the exclusive patented MfcroHo Process' • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power in most colors ' Rich flat sheen • Over 700 “ now" colors to choose from • Glides on smoothly and easily • Thicic, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up SAVE * 3 0 0 off manufacturer's suggested retail price.Whit« and standord colors. Cuitom«mix«d colors liightly highor. PITTSBU R G H 'PAIN TS SUN -PROOF HOUSI & IRIMPAINT ’ S SOne finish for siding and trim Resistant to dirt collection Excellent color and gloss retention OIL TYPE *SAVE*3“gal. Whit, gnd ilondard nlori. Cuilgm-mli.d colon <ll|hlly hlgh.r. 'T riT IT rrro D n n n f* BUY ONE 4” PAINTBRUSH WITH PURE CHiNA BR ISTLES at retail pricey y PAINT ROLLER and TRAY Ideal ior painting large (urfacei. Set at low a«... 9"$J95 Caudell L umber Co. 1238 BINGHAM ST. MOCKSVILLE, N .a | 634-2167 ston-Salem, District, Dr. Lee F. TutUe.The program approved by the Annual Conference are carried out by more than three dozen agencies including the Board of Global Ministries, the Board of Discipleship, the Board of Higher Education and Ministry, and the Board of Church and Society. The Council on Ministries heads these agencies and Dr. George W. Rudisill of Charlotte is director of the Council, and Dr. Clarence M. Winchester of Greensboro is chairman.The Council on Finance and Administration looks after Conference monies, with Dr. John R. Sills of Charlotte as Ireasurer-business manager, and Ted B. Sumner, Jr. of Charlotte as chairman. The Board of Ordained ministry looks a ft* the clergy. The Rev. Donald W. Haynes of Statesville is chairman. The Board of Diaconal Ministry looks after consecrated laity workers, with Dr. Mary Bethea of Asheville as chairwoman.Commissions and Com mittees carry out other Conference responsibilities, including women’s rights, communications, history, black and ethnic concerns, pensions, clergy salaries, colleges and churches with small memberships.The Conference secretary is the Rev. R. Paschal Waugh of Charlotte, and the Conference statistician is the Rev. Olin B. Isenhour of Charlotte.The Annual Conference will close June 10, following the Conference Sunday worship service, when Bishop Allen reads the appointments (assignments) of clergy for the 1979-80 conference year. DCCC Offers Tole Painting Davidson County Com munity College is offering a course in Tole Painting. This 8 week course will begin on Tuesday, June 5 from 7:00- 10:00 p.m.; at the B.C. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. This is a t>eginning course in the folk art form commonly known at tole painting. It includes painting on tinware, wood and any other household item you might wish to decorate. We will cover the basics from selecting and caring for the brushes, to antiquing and finishing the final projects. Students should plan to attend all classes, as the skills taught in one class will be needed to complete the next class project. There will be three finished projects. Mrs. Janice Schooler will be the instructor, and she has studied under Mrs. Sue Eakin in Costa Mesa, California. Mrs. Schooler also has at tended Long Beach City College studying in Art, In terior Design, and related courses. Registration fee will be $5.00. Students may preregister by calling Mrs. Schooler (704) 634-5235 or the College Offlce at (704) 634- Vietnam EraSome 8.8 million persons served in uniform during the 11-year Vietnam Era, August 5, 1964, to May 7, 1975. More than 2.7 million had duty in utheast, ■'С' Billy Barnes Is Ambassador Of Music For Winston-Salem Billy Barnes is an ambassador of music for Winston-Salem. He has that style, that class, that few accomplish.Barnes, after a lifetime of music that carried him around the world, has returned to his hometown in North Carolina.A very spry 72 years old, he . has been playing the organ at Ihe Winston-Salem Hyatt’s Greenhouse Restaurant for Ihe past four years.“It has been a very pleasant engagement, and I look forward to what I hope will be another four years,” Barnes said.Barnes, with a twinkle in his eyes, said, "I landed in the world on September 11, 1906, in a most unmusical family.”When he was five, his father bought his sister a piano. “After my sister had lessons for a year, the teacher decided to see if I had any talent,” Barnes added.He still remembers his first recital, a duet, with his sister when he was six. From that recital, Barnes has become a legend as an organist and a pianist. He has played organ for a number of major theatres in Knoxville, Richmond, New York, London, Berlin, Hamburg, and Vienna. Barnes played concerts in Germany in pre-Hitler I930’s. He was one of Ihe first promoters of the Hammond electric organ. Some of his most interesting Billy Barnes plays organ music at the Winston-Saiem Hyatt's Greenhouse Restaurant. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Paul Phillips.) times were playing for silent movies and Vaudevillle shows. Barnes decided to retire in 1971 and came home to Winston^alem to visit his father.“My father loved baseball and was quite an authority on Ihe game. He visited me in Cincinnati when he was 89 and attended a game,” Barnes added. His father died at 98, and Barnes says he is looking forward to playing the organ when he is 98. “I was staying in Cincinnati on property that was for sale, and knew I would have to go somewhere. While visiting my father, I suffered a heart Bttack,and the doctor curtailed my activities. So, I decided to stay here.” Barnes is highly active. In addition to his work at the Hyatt, he teaches organ and piano and tends a huge garden. "I even have a row of peanuts, but I don't think I am a threat to Jimmy Carter,” he said with a smile. “The person who said life begins at 40 was nuts. I feel just as good now as I did when I was 35. You can attribute it to the good air and water and friends in North Carolina.” It would be impossible to tell the whole Billy Barnes story without compiling a huge volume.One segment of his life he played for silent movies. "One of the greatest tributes to a silent movie player was when his audience said 'he cued and played the picture so well that we forgot he was there.’ This was the supreme compliment. The music couldn’t be too loud and Ihe timing had to be perfect. You had to have an endless repertoire, and most of it had to be from memory. The silent movie player could not be a distraction from the film.” Barnes played many silent theatres in North Carolina. One of his favorite movies was the first "Phantom of the Opera.” "It was perfect for the organ,” he said. Barnes said his flrst job in music was at Woolworth's music counter. He would report after school and play until six p.m. The pay was $3.50 per week. “I bought my mother a dozen roses with the first paycheck, and the rest went for chocolate covered cherries. I became ill from eating so many, and to this day, I have never looked at another one.” Talking about the big organs, Barnes said, “You just can’t walk in and start playing. They’re all the same, but each one has its own characteristics. You have to find out how they will play.” A day never passes while Barnes is playing at the Hyatt, that someone from another part of the world doesn't request a song. “It's really an international gathering here. I don't believe I have seen the time when we didn’t have someone from another part of the world.” Barnes thinks the “old” music is coming back. "The big bands are becoming popular again, and I have had requests from young people to play music from the 20's to the 50's. They say they have heard some old records that belong lo Iheir parents.” Billy Barnes is a professional musician. His music has spanned the time from silent movies to "Star Wars.” He greets each person at the Hyatt, and checks to see if there is a group or a person staying here tiiat he thinks might enjoy a particular song. BiUy Barnes is Winston- Salem's musical ambassador.He does it with class and that flair that many people have never seen. Butthey are learning. Sen. Huey Long of Louisiana* filibustered without stop in the Senate for 15 1/2 hours. His monologue on June 12, 1935, filled 100 pages in the Congressional Record. Report Indicates That Food Stamp Program Is Succeeding In Feeding The Hungry Despite the public criticism and myths that have been leveled at the food stamp and other federal food programs, they have succeeded in feeding the hungry ac cording to a team of doctors sponsored by the Field Foundation. They exposed widespread hunger and malnutrition in America in 1967 and have just recently completed a follow-up study. "In the Mississippi delta, in Ihe coal fields of Appalachia, and in coastal South Carolina- -where visitors ten years ago could quickly see large numbers of staunted, apathetic children with swollen stomachs and the dull eyes and poorly healing wounds characteristics of malnutrition-such children are not to be seen on such numbers today,” says the physicians' report.Dr. Raymond Wheeler of CHiarlotte, a member of the Free Tele-Tip Service Provides Helpful Information Plenty of pests are flying, crawling, jumping and slithering around the average North Carolina home, judging by Extension Teletip. Teletip is a statewide toll- free telephone answering system operated by the Ex tension Service. Tar Heel Citizens can get information on any of nearly 800 topics by calling 1-800-662-7301 and telling the operator the number of the message they wish to hear.Leo Williams, Davie County agricultural extension agent, says that year-in and year- out, messages on pests are among the most popular. “Give Teletip a call if you have pests in and around your that are bothering you,” Leo Williams suggests. Here are the messages and their number that deal with pests: Ants, 2701; cockroaches, 2702; fleas, 2703; millipedes, 2704; moles,2705; rats and mice, 2706 and 2707; snakes, 2708; spiders, 2709; squirrels, 2710, ticks in the home, 2712; ticks that can cause diseases, 2713; tick removal and con- (rol, 2714; Also, wasps, hornets and yellow jackets, 2715; woodpeckers, 2716; bats, 2725; clothes moths and carpet beetles, 2729; fire ants, 2731; grasshoppers, 2732, kudzu, 2733; mosquitoes, 2735; powder post beetles and wood borers, 2737; weeds, vines and brush along fences, 2745; and weeds along ditchbanks and streams, 2747.Leo Williams said a com plete list of all Teletip messages could be obtained by calling the toll-free Teletip number or by calUng the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office at 634-5134. As much as one-third of the normal amount of calcium can be withdrawn from an adult's bones by his body before the loss will show up on an X-ray. 'The great is doing say you pleasure in life what people cannot do." Walter Bagehot ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE T h ere o re b rg e r sobfies w e insure. B u tfK X ie m o re im p o rta n t. If every cent o( your lake-home pay goes lowatdlood. shelter, and clothing ior Ihe tamity. with no surplus at the end ol the week, wtiat could be more important than protecting your in come'? Most ot our health, disability, and lite in surance goes 1 0 pioieci salaries like yours Call us loi Ihe personal attention you - and your tinancial tutuie deserveA«pf«s»ntin0 The Traveiors insurance Company and 111 Affiliated Companies Haftford, Conn 06115 PERSONAL COMMERCIAL Homeowners Business Life Fire Fire Personal Arti^SpeciaL cles Coverage Package Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans Mobile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning 21 Discounts GeneralLiabriity Group Plans Commercial Auto Life Special Events B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S ^INSURANCE AGENCY 503 Avon Street MocÍ№rílle, NC OARMU^DWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly JfVemium Financing Plans r i A ‘'«T n c'i ’T c'; PHONE 634-2105 Field team, attributes Ihe noticeable improvement to federal food programs. “There is no necessity for apology of defense of the food stamp program,” he contends. “For every one dollar not spent on food programs, it will cost $3 for the health care needed in the wake of hunger. The new food stamp does more to aid the disadvantaged and working poor than other.” “We were very pleased to hear of the physicians' follow- up study and their findings. Coming from a group of private physicians and a private foundation, I am indeed hopeful that the public will have a better un derstanding of what the food stamp program really accomplishes,” said Robert H. Ward, director of the state Division of Social Services departments in North Carolina. Ward commented that another national study shows lhat food stamp recipients purchase more nutrituous foods than other grocery shoppers."We have noticed a pretty substantial increase in Ihe number of food stamp recipients in North Carolina since the first of the year when the purchase requirement was eliminated. . But, there are still thousandslfr of North Carolinians who are eligible that are still not participating in the program. Many of these are elderly people trying to live on very low fixed-incomes in these highly inflationary times. Looking at the prices of food a in our grocery stores, I a m " indeed concerned about many of our state’s elderly being able to purchase adequate food,” Ward concluded. T h e M o r e A f f o r d a b l e S T E E L B E in O R A D IA L i s m i B s c i v u v/ith30Д)00 M I L E LIMITED WARRANTY AS LOW AS *390 0 BR78-13 D R 7 8 - 1 4 ...........4 2 . 0 0 E R 7 8 - 1 4 ...........4 4 . 0 0 F R 7 8 - 1 4 ...........4 7 . 0 0 G R 7 8 - 1 4 . . . . 4 9 . 0 0 H R 7 8 - 1 4 . . . . 5 3 . 0 0 '“Under Ounlop't Limittd Tresd Wear Warranty. Ouniop Oold Seal Radiii Tiret are warranted to deliver to ine firtt retail purcrtaae in normal ute a tread life of 30.000 miiet wnen property filled lo one paMenper car. » your ijre wear« eventy to me tread wear tn> dtcaiort before dehvenr^g 30.000 mitee. Ouniop will, on pre»en> lation of the Dunlop mileage ceri>iicate to any participaling Dunlop ■ Two full width steel belts ■ Flexible polyester. cord sidewalls give a soft, silky ride ■ Wide grooves for rapid water displacement ■ Handsome white sidewall styling F R 7 8 - 1 5 ...........4 9 . 5 0 G R 7 8 - 1 5 . . . . 5 2 . 0 0 H R 7 8 - 1 S ...........5 5 . 0 0 J R 7 8 - 1 5 ...........5 7 . 0 0 L R 7 8 - 1 5 ...........5 9 . 0 0 dealer and m eiehange for tne worn irre. g<ve eredii toward a com* parable new Ouniop ure baaed on Oumop's Miieage Umt Price and itre mileage not received. The Mtiea^e Unit CharQe reaaonabiy reflects current retail prices- Vou pay local taiea and mounting and b’aiancmg charoei. fot complete detatis, see your Ouniop dealer." CUMMQNS TMIandAlltOMàlIVI : b>Mílsy|lle C to im m M W fN X * P h 7( нощцрдцг i.tAT.t-1 . „JJNA Recippin/ UttiiviUe-Vieima ifi 945-5473 Oub Rd. 768-1010,768-1011 WS4* AU m a s iNCLUM • FiD. TAX• йяоиипис • lAUNCINC NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END Alt.GNMENT AIR CONOITIONINC-HIGH SPEED BALANCING- TIRE TRUING Choral Concert Friday Night The three choruses and the Vocal Ensemble of Davie High will present their annual spring concert on Friday evening, May 25th. It will be held in the B.C. Brock Auditorium at 8 p.m. The ^ public Is invited and no admission will be chargcd. The program will consist of popular songs from the Broadway stage and from the movies, spirituals, and current hit tunes. Soloists include, Flandy Boger, Carmen Cottle, Lou Ann Eaton, Mary Byrd, John Redmond, and Donna ^ Wilson. Accompanists are Junior % Johnson and Lisa Myers. The choral director is Letly Smith. Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles were involved In an accident May 15th about 6:45 a.m. on U.S. 64, 4.1 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Oldsmobile operated by Shirley Diane Thorne, 34, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1973 Ford operated by Edrls Hill Snow, 52, of Rt. 1 Harmony.According to the Investigation report filed by State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes the Snow vehicle had stopped at the intersection of U.S. 64 and the Sheffield Road. Ms. Snow failed to see the Thorne vehicle approaching on U.S. 64 due to heavy fog and a curve, pulled onto U.S. 64 Into the path of the Thorne vehicle, Ms. Thorne attempted to stop, slid sideways and struck the Snow vehicle In the rear. There were no charges.Damage to the Thorne vehicle was estimated at $500 and $100 to the Snow vehicle. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 -- 5C -iktl By Senator Robert Davù é A terrible double-murder and suicide In Raleigh last week underscored the historical presence of domestic violence in our society. Governor Jim Hunt, in his “crime control” message to the General Assembly, said that the one problem brought up more than any other at the crime control hearings of last year was “family violence.“ Those hearings were chaired by former Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, Phil Carlton. It was Secretary Carlton who put together the Crime Control Agenda which was the basis for much of the governor’s crime package introduced during this session of the General Assembly. One of the major segments of that package was the Domestic Violence Act which was ratified by both houses of the General Assembly last week.Such legislation is long over-due. According to the governor in his ad dress, one of every four murders in our state in 1976 occurred between members of the same family. The governor went on to say that even more serious correlations exist within the realm of domestic violence. “Violence begets violence. Abused children become child abusers. Studies of prostitutes, homicidal adolescents and convicted murderers find that the majority were themselves victims of family violence,” according to the governor. The new legislation, designated Senate Bill 171, is a substantial effort by the legislators to provide needed rememdles for domestic violence.By carefully defining aomestic violence, setting up judicial procedures and means of enforcement, the bill will at least provide easier access to law enforcement for those in need.One of the most valuable points of the bill, I believe, is that it provides for emergency assistance for victims of domestic violence by the local law enforcement officer responding to the call. Crop Insurance Deadline May*31 The last date for making applications for All-Risk Federal Crop Insurance on flue-cured tobacco will be May 31, 1979 ac cording to Nancy Godbey, Office Representative. Tobacco producers who do not \ have this protection are urged to contact the Winston-Salem office located at 1450 Fairchild Drive in \ Forsyth County Agricultural Building (Tel: 761-3183) at once, Corrections On Traffic Accident The traffic accident occuring May 13th, 4 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street In Mocksville, involving vehicles operated by Susan Diane Stoneman, 20, of Burlington, N.C. and Brian Lance Cottle, 16, of 509 Church St., Mocksville, should have read as follows; Cottle, driving a 1972 Chevrolet truck was going south on Wilkesboro St. and made a left turn into the path of the 1978 Renault being operated by Ms. Stoneman. Damage to the Renault was estimated at $2,500 and $1,500 to the truck. No charges were filed In the accident. Vehicle In Collision Two vehicles collided last Thursday on U.S, 601, 8,1 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the accident that occurred about 6:30 p.m. was a 1946 Chevrolet pickup operated by Kelly Lee Link Jr., 24, of Wall St,, Cooleemee and a vehicle operated by Vida Jane Barbee, 19, of Woodleaf. According to the Investigation report of State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne Link turned left into the path of the Barbee vehicle while attempting to turn Into a private drive.Damage to the Link vehicle was estimated at $200 and $600 to the Barbee vehicle.Link was charged with an unsafe movement. Potatoes Potatoes were first brought to Europe by the Conquistadores as a curiosity from South America. It took ISO years for the potato to be accepted as edible for humans. The Center Homemaker’s Club Becomes 'The Center Homemaiter’s Performing Arts’ M o t h e r ' s T e a . ,0n Friday, May 18, the children of Suite 7 at MocksvUlc Elementary School honored their mothers with a formal tea. The tables were decorated with flowers and placemats made by the children for themselves and their mothers. Refreshments, which the children had made during cooking class, were served. The refreshments Included sausage balls, cookies and mints. "The Origin of Mother’s Day”, a play written by the children was presented. The children gave their mothers a silhouette and a flower they had made. An enjoyable time was had by ail. Approximately fifty mothers came for the occasion. Shown above are: Tammy Church, John Hooper, Jenny Jones, Jennifer Parks, Michelle Brock, Venita Fowler, Kenny Taylor. Larcenies Reported To Mocksville Police Department The Mocksville Police Department Is Investigating the following Incidents:A ,32 caliber pistol, valued at $90, was reportedly stolen from the Firestone Store, 112 North Main St„ last Saturday, Sgt, G.W. Edwards is investigating. A 1972 Volvo station wagon was reported stolen from the driveway at the residence of Joseph Rogers Childers, 123 North Main Street, last Friday. Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer is investigating. AHonda 50 cc (gold), owned by Paul Anderson, 621 Pine Street, was reported stolen May 15. Policeman B.A. Foster Is Investigating, A CB radio, valued at $75, was reported stolen from a car owned by Priscilla Williams on May 6. The vehicle was parked in the lost ot the Baptist Church on D epot St, Policeman B.A. Foster is investigating. A CB radio, Courier Redbail 23 channel valued at $149, was reported stolen from a car owned by Sandra Horn Wagner of Rt, 6 Mockiville on May 1st, The radio was stolen while the vehicle was parked in the lot behind the En- terprlse-Record. By Retha C. Gaither On Tuesday, May 15, the Center Extension Homemaker’s Club met at the Center Community Building. President Sue Gobble called the meeting to order and conducted the regular business. Sixteen members, tour guests (one ot which, Kathy Harpe, joined the club) and one special guest, Mrs. Ostine West were present. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. West tor a program on Preventive Nutrition. This included a short quiz, talk and display on what foods we could use more or less ot each day to improve our diets and therefore im prove our health.Immediately following the conclusion of Mrs. West’s presentation, MC Nancy Allen transformed The Center Extension Homemaker’s Club into “The Center Homemaker’s Performing Arts” complete with decorated stage. LIGHTS.,„CAMERA ....ACTION!!!To get tilings rolling - Jericho’s own poet, Elsie Isenburg with “What a Grandmother Is!”Next, straight from the Don Hoe Club in Hawaii, Mrs, Gail Smith with the “Hula”, Mrs, Smith was wearing the traditional grass skirt and danced to taped Hawaiian background music. She first told the meaning of different hand movements and then put all the movements together to portray the words in the song, Mrs. Pearlene Seaford presented a sketch by Bill Casper from a 1940 Progressive Farmer.Star of stage and screen was Mrs. Judy Swicegood with a dramatic reading- “Patrlotism”. Her props were the American Flag and America the Beautiful tor background music. She was also dressed in red, white, and blue. All the way from Nashville’s Grand Oie Opera, Cousin Minnie Pearl Jones Kathryn), decked out in blue and the famous hat with ttie dangling price tag, told of a few incidents in her life which really bent the audience double with laughter.Visiting with us from Las Vegas, Mrs. Liberachie Tutterow (Ruth) played for our enjoyment, “Kentucky Babe”. To really bring the house down in tears of laughter, Polly Latham, Vonda Moore, and Louise Boger did the “Tennessee Wig Walk”. In all their gloridiis tall featuers, it was almost too much. Now, the ever popular stars of the TV Show “Нее Haw”, Frances O’Neal, Carolyn Lyerly, and Retha Gaither, as the “Нее Haw Honeys”. They brought along their own wash paii, scrub board, and clothes line for a little gossip. No Talent Show could .survive without good ole “String Bean Gobble” (Sue) with a little dance routine. Words cannot describe her costume, it was one for the books. To top the evening and to slow the pace, from New York City, our own opera star - Mrs. Ruby O’Neal with “You Light My Lite”. ■ Much to our dismay, the curtains were drawn to a close, but not without voting tor the three top winners. Everyone present voted Third Runner-Up-“The Нее Haw Honeys”: Second Runner-Up- Cousin Minnie Pearl Jones; and Winner-String Bean Gobble. Each was presented with a small gift. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Louise Boger and door prize winners were Sue Gobble and Ruby O’Neal, Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of April are as follows: Sparks and Miller, 53 cows, 53,9 average milk, 3,7 test and2.01 average butterfat. James W. Boger & Son, 64 cows, 49.9 milk, test 3.6 and 1.79 average butterfat, Bames & Bames, 55 cows, 47.1 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.79 average butterfat. W.A. & H.L. BaUey, 76 cows, 42.1 milk, 3.9 test and 1.66 average butterfat.C.W. Phillips &Son, 75 cows, 45.8 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.64 average butterfat. "A bee is never as busy as it seems; it's just that it can't buzz any slower."Kin Hubbard A Message from your County Chairman JOHN JOHNSTONE Davie County Chairman U .S . S A V IN G B O N D S B e n e f i t o u r C o u n t r y a n d O u r C o m m u n i t y . “THAT IS WHY . . . I volunteer my services To The Departm ent of the Treasury. U.S. Savings Bonds help our governm ent in the effort to control inflation and to protect the value of the dollar. M ore im portantly savings bonds provide financial stability to the econom y of our com m unity, assuring local citizens future purchasing power." Bonds bring new meaning lo the Old Saying"What'S good tor America Is good for me." è: K»-l» !>.•> >iilrrr>l »ix'li ill UI I.. ri...u.nl> Ы 6 >Г.11Ъ .4 t ll.< 6|Ъ| »r.i( ' l.*ait >tc>l< n ili>tlu>« (1..II I.. tl MK- Ub. Ilin-.lt'.l Ib.i»!» <.ii. U .dst..4ldl s.pui lui к InU'X'kl I I..4 U. kUU’ Ol 1.ял1 iiH Mi.i- t.i»i-». •!»( f.Ul r»«> Ih tiHrrr>4j unlil T h e n c a m e e le c tr id tY Back at the turn of the century, Piedmont ■ families enjoyed all the innovations of the day, A horse-drawn wagon delivered heat and refrigeration right to their door. The world entered their lives in 3-D stereoscopic photos. Night turned into day as gas or kerosene flames flickered in the darkness. In the summertime, they enjoyed air condi tioning—nature’s own—on a shady porch while sipping ice-cold lemonade. Work- saving tools were within the reach of the average family. The good life was here. But, then, in 1904, a new kind of energy came to the Piedmont. With electrifying results. Sounds of actual events hundreds of miles away were plucked out of the air as they happened. The President of the United States visited Piedmont homes and shared his thoughts by the fireside. Machines created a com forting breeze when nature forgot. Reduced the cost of food by reducing spoilage in the store and in the home. Conserved energy by eliminating daily trips to the market. And even manufactured ice in the middle of the summer! Then, when it seemed that every thing had truly been invented, a whole new era began. In dimly lit living rooms, Piedmont families adjusted a small, fluttering image on the face of a large wooden cabinet. Today, electricity continues to be the power behind the scenes in major Piedmont developments in every field. It zips you over raging log flumes and roller coaster rides in amusement parks. It tunis the tiny atom into a tremen dous energy source. It sustains life-support and other equipment in all types of medical procedures. It creates new industries that have opened thousands of new jobs for Carolinians. What’s next? Only the future can tell. But you can be sure of one thing—electricity will be a part of it. DUKE POWER \ E l e c t r i c i t y c a m e to t h e - P i e d m o n t C a r o l i n a s i n 1 9 0 4 . T h e r e s t is h is t o r y . 6C DAVIli COUNTY HNTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1970 Participating in the m ock trial are (1 to r) John Coley, defendant; Johnny Frye, witness; Sheriff Sandy Frye, witness; and Susan Durham , victim . J u n i o r D e p u t i e s S t a g e M o c k T r i a l District Court Judge Lester M artin served as judge during the simulated trial staged by the Junior Deputies’ cIub.(Photos by Robin Carter) by Kathy Tomlinion The Junior Deputy Club staged a mock trial Thursday afternoon in the Davie County courtroom.Comprised of twenty youths between the ages of 14-21, the members served in all legal capacities while simulating the criminal trial.John Coley, advisor for the group said, "The purpose of the mock trial was to subject youths to the seriousness and complexity of a criminal trial.” - “Through the event they learned legal techniques used in defense and prosecution. All took responsibilities very seriously and much work and preparation went into the trial.” District Court Judge Lester Martin served as judge. Sheriff George Smith acted as Clerk of Court with A.C. Caudle as bailiff. Junior Deputy member Cindy Davis served as defense attorney and Renee Campbell was prosecuting attorney. John Coley, deputy with the bavie County Sheriff’s Department played the role of the accused. He was charged during the mock trial with sexually assaulting a female. “The topic of the trial was chosen because of the difficulty in proving innocence or guilt in such a crime,” said Coley. “Members also learned techniques that can unjustly suggest guilt of the defendant. This was achieved when I was escorted handcuffed into the courtroom.” “This,” said Coley, “is nol per- missable.” The trial was arranged by Junior Deputy members under the direction of Coley. All participanting in the staged event were responsible for research and preparation of questions. The verdict for Coley in the simulated trial was not guilty due to lack of evidence. The Junior Deputy organization is open to people within the county between the ages of 14-21. Having been in existence for two months, its purpose is to teach members about law en forcement. Most of the 20 members are interested in law enforcement as a Advisors for the club are Lynn Troutman, juvenile officer; Billy McDaniel, William Potts, John Coley and Sheriff George Smith. “This is Just the beginning for the group,” said Coley. "We hope to stage trials in traffic violations, and every other aspect of court cases.” Next month the club plans to travel to Raleigh. The day will include a tour of Central Prison, the SBl laboratory and the Governor’s mansion. Anyone interested in joining the club is urged to contact one of the advisors or attend meetings. They are held every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom. A .C . Caudle, acting as bailiff, swears in Sandy Frye and Susan Durham . Prosecuting attorney, Regina Campbell watches. John Coley is escorted into the m ock trial handcuffed. Sheriff Frye releases him before proceedings begin. G O O D F Y E A R DOUBU BUTED DOUBLE FEATURE! G oodyear's Best-Selling Gloss Belted Tire...Custom PowerCushlon Polyglos $ 3 0 0 0 $ 3 2 0 0 Chooae black or whitewall in this best-SBllIng glass boiled POLYQLAS MIN CHECK-II m Ull Mt of your tin wi «rill luui you • nin chick, iiwilng luliirodallviryiltlii idvtniwl pilct. BLACKWALL WHITEWALL A78-13 whitewall plus K.00 F.E.T. ind Old tire Cuitom Power Cuthion Polyglas Plut FET and old tireSizeBlackweU Price Whitewall Price C78-I4 D78-14 E78-14 F78-14 F78-15078-14 G78-1SH78-14 H78-15 J78-15L78-15 $35.00 S36.00$37.00 $42.00 $42.00$44.00 $44.00 $47.00M7.00 $48.00$48.00 $38.00 $38.00 $39.00 $44.00$44.00 $46.00 $46.00 $49.00 $49.00 $50.00 $50.00 $2.01 $2.05 $2.21 $2.34 $2.45 $2.53 $2.59 $2.76 $2.82 $3.06 $3.11 1 V OUR 1 PRICE ''»»Я* E78-14!»27"$2.03 F7M4F78-JS ‘29"$2.22S2.41G m rG7Î-15 »32“$2.38$2.44 H78-14H78-1S ‘34"$2.61$2.66 lOO »я ¡»a-OM Ur Power 8tmk 76 Polyteter cord t>ody tor • tmooih. ihump^rM lid*. Six-nb lre«d. ütpertdtble biM-piy conatruclion. Tirt up now. C a r t n e r ’s S e r v ic e C e n te r Rout« I . Box 249 Highway 64 Wtit At 801 Mockfvlll«, N.C. Phonf 482'7242 Helms Backs Bill To Boast Use Of Alcohol In Cars U.S. Senator Jesse Helms of North CaroUna said today, “private industry has demonstrated a desire to develop and market alcohol fuels.” He emphasized that “the one way government can actively help is by removing barriers to production and use. Tax credits and loan guarantees are the most ef fective means of en couragement.”Helms recently cosponsored legislation designed to encourage motorists to convert their cars to use alcohol fuels. This bill would “allow a tax credit of up to $500 per vehicle, equal to SO percent of the amount spent by the taxpayer in converting the engine of an automobile to use alcohol,” Helms said.In a Senate speech Helms explained that both methanol (wood alcohol), made from coal, wood or urban wastes; and ethanol (grain alcohol), made from agricultural products such as corn, wheat, sugar cane, and sugar beeta, have been proven effecUve as additives to or substitutes for gasoline as an automotive fuel. He added that “alcohol has often been used in automobiles, particularly when there were shortages of petroleum products.” As ranking minority member of tbe Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, Helms cited a number of reasons for encouraging the use of alcohol as an automotive fuel. “It can make a significant contribution toward relieving the energy crisis. It can help rpovide expanded markets for agricultural products, and perhaps even contribute to reducing farm subsidies. It can give us a use for municipal wastes." “But most Important of all," Helms continued, “it can be produced from renewable resources that we grow at home. Every gallon of alcohol we produce for fuel represents a gallon of foreign oil we will not have to buy." Vietnam VeteraacThe Veterans Administration employs some 36,700 Vietnam Era veterans, more than any other federal agency. FREE IVIOWERS! Buy any new Ford lawn tractor or lawn and garden tractor, and w e’ give you a matching mid-mounted mower freel 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 C A SH D ISC O U N T SI Purchase a new Ford walk-behind rotary mower, and we'il give you a S40.00 cash discount. Ford walk-behind mowers 20-21 in. mulching mowers and self propelled rear bagger mower ^ FREE G R A S S C A T C H E R SI Buy any new Ford riding mower, and you get a free 5-bushei rear mounted grass catcher to match! Ford riding mowers 5-8 hp RMT (25-30 in. mower) A ct n o w - O ffe r ends IMay 31,19791 .-A DAVIE TRACTOR IMPLEMEHT $40.00 C A SH J> iS C O y N T S * W e give you a $40.00 cash discount with your purchase of any new Ford walk-behind rotary tiller! Ford rotary tillers 3V4 - 8 hp RT (3.5 -8 gear and chain drive) # The Rev. Alvis Cheshire Is Honored For Past Service AIvIs Cheshire was overwhelmed by the tribute given him Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church. by Kathy Tomlinson Representatives trom twelve area churches gathered Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville to honor the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cecil Cheshire.Held during the 11:00 a.m. worship service, the group presented a surprise program entitled "This is your life and ministry." The event recaptured past experiences of Cheshire during his 35 years as a minister.Cheshire was awarded a book containing photographs and written accounts of events occurlng during his life. The book was complied by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell of MocksvUle.A library was also dedicated in honor of the Cheshlres. Housed on the right side of the main sanctuary at Blaise, the library organization was under the direction of Carol Crowell and Evelyn Howell.Bernard Crowell, Zeb Brinkley and Frank Riggans designed and built shelves within the library. Books were obtained through donations and memorial contributions.The program honoring Cheshire was comprised of oral accounts depicting various stages of his life. Having served as minister for twelve churches In the Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth county area, former congregation members came forward to recall past times.Annis Landreth of Pennsylvania, Cheshire’s sister, recalled his childhood and early ambitions to become a minister.Betty Angeii of Mocksville briefly presented a history of Blaise Baptist Church and Cheshire’s contributions while serving as minister during 1969- 1975. Mrs. Cornelia Smith of Courtney recalled the organization of Courtney Baptist Church and Cheshire’s contributions as first minister. Born March 29, 1915, Cheshire Is the son of the late Will and Della Cheshire of Davie County. The youngest of five children, he and his family lived on the out skirts of Mocksville until moving to a home on Lexington Avenue. He began his ministry at the age of 29 while serving at Bear Creek Baptist Church in the Clarksville community.Cheshire came to Blaise Baptist Church on June 8,1969 and was called by the congregation as interim pastor on July 6,1969. He accepted the position as full lime pastor on September 14, 1969. He remained there as pastor until 1975.During his years at Blaise, Cheshire offered firm leadership. Under his direction a new educational facility costing $40,000 was completed and was debt free in one year. Also, membership grew from 155 to 247 members. Cheshire is an official member of Blaise Baptist Church. He is currenUy serving as interim pastor at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Overwhelmed by the dedication Cheshire said, “I was totally surprised by the celebration.” "I am glad that the churches took time to recall the dust of the trail I have traveled. 1 never took time to look back.” Cheshire and his wife, Gladys, reside at 1226 Bingham Street. DAVIE COUNTY HNTl-RPRiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24. l‘)74 7C Camper College Offers Series Of Summer Vacation Courses Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire (center) look over the book entiUed “This Is your Life and Minlstery.” It was compiled and written by IVfr. and Mrs. Ervin Angeii (left). Jimmy Martin (right) current minister of Blaise Baptist Church, organized the tribute. (Photo by Robin Carter) Karen L. Cranford, daughter of Jerry B. and Dorothy D. Cranford of Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, has recently completed her freshman year at Catawba College. She achieved an accumulateve grade point average of 4.0 for the year and was named on the Dean's List. Ms. Cranford is planning to concentrate her studies in Math and Business Administration, She Is currently employed as an Instructor at a modeling school in Charlotte, North Carolina. Camper College at Cullowee, N.C. graduated Its first class last year: 11 new trout fishermen, 8 backpackers, 15 would-be woodcarvers and a slew of belter Informed vacationers.This year. Camper College grads will include doggers, soapmakers, and basketweavers, to mention Jusi a few. Based in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and adjoining Cherokee Indian Reservation, Camper College is a series of 20 vacation courses offered by Western Carolina University’s Division of Continuing Education. To help visitors to America’s most heavily visited national park see and experience more than a "windshield view,” WCU is inviting visitors to “get off the highways, out of the crowds and wander off into the woods," or in short,lo “get lost!”Camper College courses generally last only two days, and most are taught at least twice, sometimes three times, each summer. Camper College will begin June 25 and offer courses through Aug. 11.The six Ph.D.’s on the 15 person faculty not only have the academic credentials, they are experienced in woodscraft and outdoorsmanship. There are resident experts on subjects such as making of fishing rods or identifying wild birds. Cherokee Indian craftsmen and guides teach the art of Cherokee cooking, Indian pottery, expert wood- carving, or fascinating legends and lore.Woodcarving is taught by Going Back Chlitoskey, a full-blooded Cherokee Indian with an almost legendary background himself. Widely-known as one of the most talented woodcarvers of the Cherokee nation, Chlitoskey has been “Whittling with a purpose” for more than 60 years. His career has taken him to Hollywood, where he designed models for movie sets, and into such interesting assignments as constructing Army models of the invasion iieaches of Europe and the Pacific during World War I I . . . models replete with tanks, sand dunes, trees, houses and fortifications.Chiltoskey’s real love is carving likenesses of the animals that live near Cherokee’s babied and sparkling Oconaluftee River - the bear, deer, fox, eagle, owl, rabbit and squirrel ~ from such local woods as walnut, cherry, holly, buckeye and apple. His theory of carving is simple; “When I see something I want in a block of wood, like a iiear, or owl, I just cut away the excess. It’s easy.” Dr. Jim Hamilton will teach the fly fishing course. He is almost as well known locally for his fishing (and fish stories) as for his career as head of the WCU health, physical education and recreation department. An expert trout fisherman, he knows not only how, but where the rainbows, brown and brookie iiide-out in the cold mountain streams. Some of the older trout in the area are rumored to know him by name.Tuition is $25 for each course. Families may enroll in a Camper College course for a special rate of $25 for the first family member and $10 for each additional member. Admission requirements and age limits are non-existent, but classes arc limited in size to assure each student personal attention. Participants are asked to reserve places by sending a non-refundable $10 tee that can be credited toward tuition costs. Lodging is up to the Individual and some Camper College participants have been known to stay in motels. Nevertheless, the campus is the great outdoors, so the Camper College dress code is “be comfortable.” "We look upon Camper College as an expanded dimension of our efforts to interpet the Park’s significance and consider it a rich opportunity for visitors to enhance the quality of their Park experience,” says Merrill D. Beal, Superintendent of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.At Camper College, no one passes or fails. Headquarters is the Cherokee United Mrtbodist Church on the Qualla Reservation.Courses to be offered this summer are: Secrets of Cherokee Cooking; Identifying Wild Birds of the Smokies; Appalachian Music, Dulcimer Playing and Clog Dancing; the Ancient Art of Cherokee Pottery; Backpacking: How to Enjoy the Wilderness; Indian Basketweavlng; Pioneer Soapniaklng; Clherokee Legends and Lore about Plants; The Craft of Woodcarving; Spinner-Fishing in Mountain Streams; Fly-Fishing in Mountain Streams; Fly- Tylng and Rod-Making; Management Issues in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park; Watercolor Painting; Mountain Landscapes; Geology: How the Smokies were Formed; Lifestyles of the Cherokee; Cherokee History: The Story of a Proud People; Plants and Animals of the Smokies (short and long hike sessions); and Flngerweaving: Weaving Without a Loom. Courses involve about 6 hours per day for 2 days, with the exception of the backpacking course which involves 3 days and 2 nights.Further information on courses and registration may be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee. N.C. Student Cars Are Broken irito May 15 Two cars owned by Davie County High School students were broken into sometime May 15, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department reports.About $50 in damage was done to the vehicle owned by Ricky Vaughn, and a radio and tape player worth $110 were taken from a car woned by Douglas Burton, reports show. Nothing was reported taken from the Vaughn vehicle, according to deputies. / / S(’ DAVH- COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 Green Meadows Fork Baptist Church is planning to have David E. Smith as the Gideon speaker on Sunday morning, May 27 at 10:55 a.m. He has been a Gideon for eight years. He and his wife, Alma, live in Advance and have two chiidren. Mrs. Frank Orrell and David Smith, Jr. He Is a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Gideons are world known for their distribution of Bibles to the resthomes, motels, prisons, and other areas. Everyone is invited to be a part of this special service. GI Loans A veteran can use his GI home loan eligibility an unlimited number of times provided he has no out standing Veterans Administration guaranteed loan when he applies for a new one. Next Sunday May 27 at 7:30 p.m. (weather Permitting) will be Green Meadows first Sunday night under the Stars program. It will be held on the back lawn ot the church. Come and bring your lawn chair or old quilt for sitting and enjoy the evening services in the open.Wednesday at 7 p.m. all Green Meadows youth mission groups will meet at the church. Regular prayer services will be at 7:30 p.m. Oioir rehearsal will be at 8:15 p.m. If you are in the choir please make a special effort to be present. If you are not in the choir but God has given you the talent to sing, now is tbe time to join the choir and use your voice to serve Him.A church-wide fellowship dinner is planned at Green Meadows on Wednesday evening May ilO al 6:30. Come bring a dish of beans or what have you and share in Christian Fellowship.Gray Matthews has been moved from the Davie County Hospital to Forsyth Hospital. He was believed to be a little improved on Sunday afternoon.Joel Beauchamp is now recuperating at home from a broken hip, which is healing satisfactorily with the doctors help and a bit of steel.Anyone in this area missing a green pet bird. A green bird has been spotted by two different people here. He seemed quite content with some Robins. The bird Is larger than a parakeet.Several from this area attended the “This is your Life" program at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday honoring Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire. Blaise Church is to be commended for conducting this service. It couldn’t have been given for a more deserving person.Friends...God’s greatest blessing. George Eliot said it this way: “Oh, the comfort, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person; having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words, but to pour them all out, just as they are, chaff and grain together, Icnowing that a faitliful hand will take and sift them, keep what is worth keeping, and then, with the breath of. kindness, blow the rest away. Spring Revival ^ The annual spring revival will be held at Davie Baptist Tabernacle, beginning Monday, May 28, and continuing through Friday, June 1. Visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Leon Wood of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church.Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the prayer rooms opening at 7:15 p.m. There will be special singing each evening.An invitation is extended to all to share the week of in- splrational Bible preaching. Funeral ^ " ‘ r f'-*'' ‘ “ t i ' J i * Davis Hospital School of Nursing Commencement Exercises were held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at Front Street Baptist Church in Statesville. Among the 24 graduates vvere two Davie County girls, Miss Minnie Johnson, front row third from left: and Mrs. Donna Shore, second row on the left. Miss Johnson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames; and Mrs. Shore is the wife of Kenneth S. Shore and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Burton. (Photo by Paul Kennedy Studio) RALPH OTIS HORNER Ralph Otis Horner, Jr., 59, of Rt. 4 Advance, died Saturday afternoon at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville.He was born in Orange County, December 5, 1019, to Ralph Otis and Emma Jane Long Horner, Sr. He had lived most of his life in Forsyth County and had worked for P.H. Hanes Knitting Com pany for 40 years.He was a member of Hanes Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma White Horner of the home; one nephew, Barry Horner of Luray, Va.; two nieces, Mrs. James H. Graham of Manchester, Tenti. and Mrs. James Wolf of Oxford, Pa.; several cousin».The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. L.S. Greeson and the m Rev. J.B. Parker, Jr. Burial ^ was in Oaklawn Memoria) Gardens, Winston-Salem. War Veterans Nearly 90 percent of the 30 million living former armed |k service members are war • veterans-persons with military service during periods of armed hostilities. Car Wash At Hardison The youth of Hardison United Methodist Church will hold a car wash at the church, Saturday, May 26, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. There will lie no charge, but donations will be accepted for the job.Rain date will be scheduled for Saturday, June 2.Proceeds will be used for the youth fund. J B I B L E Q U I Z . Q u e s tio n : Who is called the word of God? (Sec the answer in the Want Ads) .SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 M inister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00' Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Worship at'6:00 p.m.Night; Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SjUNDAY, Sunday Morning- “Liberalism"Sunday Evening- Congregational Singing THOUGHT l='OB THfiW EEK What king was kill by a chance arrow? ANiSWER TO LAST WEEKS: As«, II Chron. 16!l3-I4 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C D . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 M A R J IN H A R D W A R E & G e n e ra l M d s e . Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 D A V IE T R A C T O R & Im p le m e n t C o. Salisbury R o a ^ Ford Farming-Sales and Servì ce*New Holland Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 S H E L L Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at H«7 . 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 "rHt'R£ IS A^TIMB FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccliiititts 3:1, Th* LMng Bfbh, Tyndilt Ho*tc 5 GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Mcetoig in Jericho-Hatdlson Ruritan building on the Green HiU 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., Mocksville S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip lla.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 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 CHURCH BETHJ.EHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Biackbum, Pastor Route 4, Mocksvilie S. S. 10 a.m.Worship: 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jotm F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donsid Freeman, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m..Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. NIchoii, Pastor Fork, N. C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Wednesday 7:IS p.m. MY ALBUM OF MEMORIES Presbyterian Evangelist Louis Evans tells the story of a dog he found by the side of a busy road. Its leg was broken, and the animal badly bruised and dazed. He gathered the pet into his arms and carried him home where he was given every attention. Finally, completely healed, the dog suddenly disappeared. Or. Evans felt mistreated by the ungrateful dog, until one day, soon thereafter, the animal appeared at his door with another dog, similarly battered and hurt. What a beautiful example for us from the world of so called "dumb" animals. Our compassion for others should instill in us every day of our lives the desire to bring others Io God, the source of all heating and !ove. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK O I0ÌM LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaugiin, Pastor 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.Worsliip 11 a.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. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.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. lla.m.1, 2. 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. IOa.m.Worship lla.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 lla.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m............d. 7:30 p.m.Famffy Night Wed. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH WorsWp: 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.5.5. 10:50 a.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Wordiip: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. IstSun. lla.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. 11a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfllied also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S. S. 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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S..S. 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.Worsliip lla.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. BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert Route 4, Mocksvilie (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5. Mockn^e5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. J E F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. B E T T Y ’S F L O R IS T Flowers For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 F A R M & G A R ^ N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P . G R E E N M illin g C o ., In c . DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIECOUNTY E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D 1 2 4 South M ain S troot M oek$vlllo,N .C . C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E COOLEEMEE N. C. • Hwy 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 264-2782 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L 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 o s p . P h a rm a c y Located beside Davie FamUy Clinic BiU CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Pricei 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 DAVIU COUNTY UNTl-RPRISl: RI CORD. THURSDAY. MAY 24. !‘)79 gc « Thousand-Year-Old Dispute Still Divides Muslim World The impact of a struggle for power that split the Muslim world more than a thousand years ago still reverberates among the faithful.The memory of Intrigue, usassinations, and bloody ^iibushes lives on among the world’s Muslims, who number Some 800 million people.The Muslim realm spans a vast part of the globe, from as far north as the Soviet Union, where 9 percent of the r ulation are Muslims, down South Africa, where 20 percent are adherents.Almost the entire population of many mideastern nations-Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait, iahrain, Qatar, the Yemens, ‘tan, Jordan, and the United - fa b Em irates--are followers.Muslims dominate in a host of African countries-Egypt, Libya, Morocco, Mauritania, Mali, Senegal, and Gambia, to name some, the Muslim ii^uence even extends to China, where about 3 percent of the people follow Islam. And Muslims can be found in Eastern Europe notably Albania.Most Muslims adhere to the maiii branch of Islam,called Hiepath” or “the way,” and are known by the Arabic word Sunni. But an important minority, about 10 percent, are members of the sect called Shiite, or Shia, denoting “the partisans of Ali.”The Ayatollah Khomeini o^ran is a Shiitic leader, as some other powerful personalities in the Muslim world.Most Shiites inhabit Iran and Iraq, with scattered enclaves as far away as Yemen, Morocco, southern jkbanon, and central Sffghanistan. For 200 years Egypt was ruled by Shiitic “caliphs”--derived from Khalifa, or successor to the prophet.Another community of S h ii t e s c o n s is t s Edominantly of wealthy iàn and East African inessmen presided over by the Aga Khan, a title used only since the 19th century. In 1946:they pledged allegiance to Aga Kahn III by matching the :portly potentate’s own \veÌBht-243 pounds-with distributions of diamonds.But often the Shiites suffered persecution for their beliefs, and in many places today they still are relegated to menial occupations.Thè division between the №o main Muslim sects goes iHk Ic to the mid-seventh century, soon after the fer- vent armies of Islam burst upon the medieval scene.Fired by their new faith, the desert warriors galloped out of Arabia to spread the word of Allah across an empire that soon ranged from Spain to the borders of China--an area as great as that of Imperial Rome at its zenith. But in A.D. 657, 25 years after the death of the Prophet Muhammad, Islam faced a major internal crisis sparked by Muawiya, the rebellious Muslim governor of Syria. To put him down, a desert army- numbering 90,000, according to one Arab historian-was assembled at Kiifa, in what is now Iraq, and led into battle by the caliph himself, Ali ibn Ali Talib.A cousin of the Prophet, Ali had been one of the first converts to Islam; later he married Muhammad’s d a u g h te r, F a tim a , establishing the Prophet’s only continuing line of descendants. Renowned for his wisdom, piety, and bravery, he had recently been acclaimed the fourth caliph.The two armies clashed at Siffin-a site not far from the new Euphrates Dam complex in Syria. For weeks they fought to a gory standstill until, finally, the flashing swords of Ali’s forces began to prevail. In desperation, Muawiya resorted to an unorthodox strategy: He sent soldiers into the fray with texts from the holy Koran lashed to their lances.“Let the word of Allah decide!” they shouted. Many of Ali’s pious supporters took up the cry, and with victory in sight, he was forced to make a truce.Arbitration dragged on for months and resolved nothing. Ali retired to Kufa, 90 miles south of Baghdad, where dissension and desertions sapped his political strength. Meantime, Muawiya had been proclaimed rival caliph by his supporters.In 661 Ali was struck down by an assassin’s blade while entering the mosque at Kufa. His eldest son, Hasan, became caliph but abdicated at the prosj^ct of civil war. ATüâwTyâ contracted to give him a handsome pension and protection for his people, and thus Muawiya became the sole ruler of Islam.All’s remains were buried at nearby Najaf, and a mosque raised over his tomb soon became an object of pilgrimage, as important to the Shiites as Mecca is to all Muslims. To this day Najaf remains one of Islam’s most c o n s e rv a tiv e , m ost mysterious cities. Rarely is it visited by nonbelievers.Today horse-drawn carriages mix with growing automobile traffic through narrow streets where shops still deal mainly in religious articles. Many sell small silver charms shaped like a nose, an arm, a head. Offered with prayers at Ali’s tomb, these charms are intended to cure the appropriate part of a pilgrim’s ailing body.Between sales, shopkeepers never gossip or idle. Rather, they sit cross-legged quietly reading their Korans. For miles around Najaf stretches a vast “city of the dead,” a well-kept suburb of sepulchers-those of the wealthy often reach the size of small mosques-that are final resting places for millions of Ali’s partisans. Thomas J. Al)ercrombie For 20 years Ali’s family bided time in Medina, until a dying Muawiya passed on the caliphate to his son, Yazid. Husain, Ali’s younger son- and grandson of the Prophet- then set out for Iraq to rally the scattered supporters of his father’s cause.But near Karbala, Husain and his party were attacked by Yazid’s men, and many were slain. Husain’s head was severed and delivered to the caliph in Damascus.As Yazid touched the martyr’s mouth with point of his staff, so one story goes, an old man at the court cried out, “Blasphemy! I have seen the Prophet kiss those very lips.” It was a tragic day for Islam. The believers were irrevocably split, creating a schism that has continued to haunt the Muslim world through the centuries.The women and children Mehmet Biber One-fifth of file people on earth are Muslims, but they are divided by a dispute hundreds of years old. Most Muslims, like the Saudi herdsman at left, belong to the Sunni sect. The rest—about 10 percent —are Shiites and are concentrated in Iran and Iraq. Like the Sunnis, they pray in mosques (fop center) and make pilgrimages to Mecca. But Shiites also journey fo the gold- domed tombs of their martyrs, one of them in Karbala, Iraci, shown in this rare photograph (bottom center). Pilgrims to the tomb of the most important Shiite martyr-Ali-at Najaf, Iraq, of- ferchanns intended to cure the appropriate parts of their ailing bodies. who survived Husain's ill- fated expedition formed the nucleus of the Shiites, or partisans of Ali. His descendants would become the Imams, or spiritual leaders of the new order. And they alone, according to the Shiitic belief--as successors to the Prophet-would have the divine right to rule the Islamic state. An 11th- and 12th-century Shiitic society, the Assassins (from Hashshashin, the “hashish takers” ) spread terror from their remote hilltop strongholds in Persia and Syria, murdering generals and statesmen of the caliphate-even some of the, caliphs themselves. What separates the Shiites from their Sunni brother? In most ways they differ but little. The daily call to prayer is almost identical, but to the Sunni creed, “There is no god but Allah; Muhammad is the messenger of Allah,” the Shiites add: “Ali is the confidant of Allah.”In addition to tlie prescribed pilgrimage to Mecca, Shiites also aspire to a journey to the gold-domed tombs of Ali at Najaf, in Iraq, and Hussain, in nearby Karbala. Beginning with these martyrs, the Shiitic tradition developed a host of saints and sages. Their tombs and holy sites grace nearly every Shiitic village. The Shiites observe the regular Sunni holidays-the feast at the end of the fasting month of Ramadan, for instance, and Id Al-Adha, the Feast of the Sacrifice. They also celebrate the first 10 days of the Muslim month of Muharram, ofted with grisly dramas recalling the martyrdom of Husain Although the practice is outlawed in most places,in others, notably Kashmir and Bahrain, men still strip to the waist and march through the streets slashing and beating themselves with knives and chains.Despite its heavy en cumbrance of traditions, Islam is now the world’s fastest growing religion. Oil money pouring into the long- poor Middle East helps finance religious revival. Muslim armies bristle with sophisticated weaponry. Hundreds of thousands of Muslim students study in the West, then go back home to build their own universities.But more and more Muslim countries are rejecting the wholesale import of Western ideas, seeking politics and lifestyles in the mystic roots of their own Islamic culture.As the people of strategic Iran struggle to find themselves, the Shiites step onto center stage. Though comparatively few, the partisans of Ali continue to play a role in world affairs. I T } fE M U S L IM W O n LV M PtrctnUge of Muslims In Total Population The world’s liistest growing religion, Islam stretches from Indonesia to the Soviet Union to Af^rica and Eastern Eu rope. The greatest concentrations of Muslims are in the .\iiddle East and northern Africa, where in some nations 99 .percent of the people follow Islam. Divided into two major ||isucts, the Sunnis and the Shiites, must Muslims make pil grimages to Mecca, in Saudi Arabia. The Shiites also journey« the tombs of two nf their martyrs in the Iraqi cities of .\ujaf and Karbala (see inset). Many colors and styles to choose from. First run carpet no seconds. L u m b e r, c o u n te rto p s a n d m a n y o th e r ite m s to b e o f f e re d . • S K Y L IN E C O R P O R A T IO N SATURDAY, MAY 26 START 8t00a.m. ©ARMSTRONG HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS C O M E B Y A N D T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R S P R IN G S P E C IA L S G O O D T H IS M O N T H O N L Y !! /Werage * 2 0 0 SAVINGS THIS MONTH On Central UnHs We Are Your Authorized Dealer SALES AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Offering You A Full Line Of Equipment ^ And Service BE A WINNER BY USING LESS FUEL, HAVING LESS FUSS, AND BEING MORE COMFORTABLE ARMSTRONG CAN HELP YOU DO IT! FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE ALL TYPE OF SHEET METAL SERVICE Miller Sheet Metal 601 South Mocksville Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2304 I IOC' HAVIi: COUNTY IìNTI;RI>I<ISI k ic o k d . rilUK.SIMN ,'МЛУ :■). 1‘)7Ч Davie 4-H'ers Participate In District 4-H Sliow Oavie County 4-H Horse Club members participated in the Northwest District 4-H Horse Show held at Rippling Water Farms in Mt. Airy, May 19 and 20. Six 4-H Horse Club members qualified to participate in the State 4-H Horse Show to be held July 27-29 at Dorton Arena in Raleigh.The two day show attracted ap proximately 300 entries from the 15 county Northwest District. Davie County got the show underway by presenting the parade of colors for the District Show Grand Entry. Eight 4-H club members presented the colors with Davie Students Attend . Health Careers Fair Forty-six students from Davie High School attended the ninth annual Health Careers Fair held at North Carolina Memorial Hospital May 15-16,The purpose of the fair Is to acquaint high school students with the wide variety of career opportunities available in the health care field. This year’s event included dozens of exhibits and demonstrations prepared by hospital departments and by personnel in the health science schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Professionals were on hand to discuss the various occupations and to answer the students’ questions. In addition, there was a “careers counseling cor ner” where teachers and guidance counselors could get information on education and training requirements for specific health careers.Almost 5,000 high school students, teachers and counselors from throughout the state attended this year’s Health Careers Fair, the only exposition of its kind in the country. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week ot May 14-18, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing)Corn prices were irregular and soybeans 1 to 2 cents per bushel higher through Thursday, May 17, compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.78 to $2.85 in the eastern part of the state and $2.77 to $2.86 in the Piedmont.No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.25 to $7.45 in the east and $7.07 to $7.35 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.55 to $2.65, soybeans $6.87 to $7.04, wheat $3.40 to $3.56, oate $1.22 to $1.37. Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Supplies adequate and demand.light to moderate. Fifty-pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on May nquoted at $6.50 to $7.00, few $6.00 to $6.25, occasional 7.25-7.50.Egg prices were 5 cents lower on large, 6 cents lower on medium and 5 cents lower on small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on May 17 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 63.58 cents per dozen for large, medium 58.13, and small 45.64.A total of 19,858 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of May 14. Prices were $2.00 to $5.50 lower on 40-60 weights. U.S. 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds average $85.14 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $77.17; 50- 60 pound i-2s averaged $75.07,No. 3s $69.53 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $72.96, No. 3s $64.23; 70-80 pound l-2s $68.59 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $63.70.At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of May 14, prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $3.50 lower and feeder calves 25 cents to $9.00 lower.Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $53.00 to $61.75 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $90.00 to $108.00, few Good and Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $67.50 to $73.75, Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $67.50 to $70.00 at one market. Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $85.00 to $107.00, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $75.00 to $92.00, feeder cows $53.50 to $63.00 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $¡35.00 to $145.00 per liead. Market hogs brought mostly $42.50 to $45.20 and sows 300-600 pounds $35.00 to $40.00 per hundred weight. The broiler fryer market is higher for trading the week of May 21. Supplies are moderate. Demand is very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price Is 50.12 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of May 21. This week 7.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.05 pounds per bird on May 16.Heavy type hens were lower this week with a weak un dertone for next week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 24 cents per pound at farm with buyers ioACUng.Market bogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during the week of May 14 ranged mostly 44.50 to $46.50 per hundred pounds. the background music of Stars ana Stripes Forever, and the National Anthem. Those participating in the Grand Entry were Michelle Alley, the American Flag, April Russell and Leigh Ann Young, Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club Banner, Kathy Willard, North Carolina Flag, Catherine Johnson, 4-H Flag, Chris Allhian, Davie County Flag, and Ellie Johnson and Lisa Alley carried Ihe 4-H Pennants. The Grand School Appropriated 407 For Year 1901 Bcauchamp School of the f Hcdland Community was ap- proprlated $107 to operate one year ; in 1901. 4 A notification to this effect was .; found by Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Smith J of the Redland Community. Mrs. ^ ^ Smith's grandfather, J.W. Walker,• was a member of the Beauchamp School Committee. The other two members of this committee were I VI. Smith and William Myers, rhc notification read as follows:•To committee: J.W. Walker,I VI. Smith and Wm. Myers."Board of Supervisors of Far- ' mlngton Township apportioned to District No. 2 Beauchamp’s for school purposes for year 1901— $107.00.”It was signed W.F. Furches,' Secy Board of Supervisors.Below the signature was the following notation: "Please report all Items of ex- ‘ pense and amounts to W.F. Fur ches at end of school.” it was dated January 28, 1901. Entry was coordinated by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard, Club leaders with the assistance of parents Mr. and Mrs. Ron Alley and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allman. The Western and English (Saddle Seat) portion of the show was held Saturday. Aurelia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, received first place honors in Saddle Seat Equitation-Open, Junior division and English Pleasure Ponies. Kerri Wilson placed second to her sister in Saddle Seat Equitation-Open, Junior. In English Showmanship in Hand-Open, Junior, Aurelia Wilson placed second and Kerri Wilson placed fourth. Also, Kerri Wilson placed fifth in Pony Trail, Junior and participated in Western Pony Pleasure, Junior.In the Western Division, Kim McKnlght, daughter of Mr. Ronnie McKnight, placed fifth in Western Showmanship at Halter - Horse-Senior Division. Kathy Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard, also participated in this class. Also, Kim McKnight placed fifth in Stock Seat Equitation. Mary Lashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, placed first in Pony Trail Senior Division, second in Pony Pole Bending, and fourth in Bareback Horsemanship. Liz Hillebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hillebrand, participated in the Senior Division of Trail Horse. In the Walk and Trot division for 12 and un- der,Aprll Russell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell, placed fifth and Chris Allman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allman, also participated in that class. In Sunday’s Show, Hunter-Jumper Division, Ashlyn Hillebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hillebrand, placed fourth in Hunter Horse Showmanhlp in Hand in the Junior Division. In addition. Liz Hillebrand participated in Green Working Hunter Under Saddle, Hunt Seat Equitation on the Flat, and Bridle Path Hack.The following Davie County 4-H Horse Club members qualified to participate in the State 4-H Horse Show; Aurelia Wilson, Kerri Wilson,Mary Lashley, Kim Mcknight, and Ashlyn Hillebrand. The Davic County 4-H Horse Club members and leaders served as gatekeepers for the two day show. Marie Sagraves served as announcer Sunday afternoon and Aurelia Wilson as Ringmaster. According to Doug Lee, 4- H Agent, the Davie County 4-H'ers represented their county with excellent participation and horsemanship during the two day show. Powe Is Named As Outstanding Trainer Pvt. Reginald B. Powe, whose wife, Janet, lives in Winston-Salem, N.C., recently was chosen an outstanding trainee at the end of his basic training cycle at Fort Jackson, S.C. He was named by his instructors for his ability and initiative in classroom and field instruction throughout the training.Powe is a 1973 graduate of West Forsyth High School, Clemmons, N.C. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Powe Sr., live on Route 3, Mocksvilie. N.C. His wife, Janet, lives at 1705 Buddy St., Winston-Salem. Incandescent BulbsMost household type incandescent bulbs are designed to operate an average of 750 ot 100 hours. Advance Methodist Church To Observe Family Day,Sunday Mrs. Jp Graham Foster The Advance United Methodist Church will observe their annual "Family Day” on^unday.The program will gel underway at the 11 a.m. service with a member of the North Carolina Legislature as featured speaker. Following the service there will be dinner on the grounds. The af ternoon program, beginning at 2 p.m. will be gospel singing featuring “The Barbours” of Denton.The public is invited to attend, bring a basket, and folding chairs for the afternoon program.The speaker, Mrs. Jo Graham Foster of Charlotte, is a member of the N.C. House of Representatives. She is chairman of the State Personnel Committee and vice chairman of the Education Committee, as well as ser- ving on several other important committees. Born in Rowesville, S.C. she is the daughter of a deceased Methodist minister, who served along with his wife in that state for 50 years. After graduating from Columbia College, where she was elected by both faculty and students as "the senior who had made the most outstanding contribution to college life during her four years”, she taught school in South Carolina, Maryland and North Carolina. She served as assistant principal at West Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Foster has served as president and secretary of the Charlotte- Mecklenburg unit of the N.C. Association of Educators. She is a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary Teachers’ Society and of Dilworth Methodist Church in Charlotte, where she serves on the Board of Stewards, is a lay speaker, teaches an adult Sunday School Class, and serves on two committees. She has worked in the counseling and religious fields, as well as in the field of education. She is much in demand as a public speaker and speaks to civic as ^ well as religious and educational iP groups. Mrs. Foster was honored in 1978 by being selected the “North Carolina Legislator of the Year” by the N.C. School Counselors Association. She was also selected the “National Legislator of the Year” in Washington, D.C. by the American School Counselors Association.She is presently employed as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. W fe ’l l h e lp y o u f in d a w a y t o g e t m o r e f r e e t im e . 17 i n 1 Q F r e e g i f t s w h e n y o u s a v e a t C C R N o w y o u c a n g e t a fre e w a tc h , c lo c k o r c a lc u la to r w h e n y o u sav e a t C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k . T h e s e a re b r a n d n a m e g ifts . T h e k in d o f q u a lity y o u ’ll e n jo y o w n in g o r b e p r o u d to g iv e as a g ift. A n d y o u c a n g e t o n e w h e t h e r y o u ’re in v e s tin g in a h ig h - y ie ld t im e c e r tific a te y o u m ig h t h a v e b e e n t h in k in g a b o u t, o p e n in g a n e w a c c o u n t o r a d d in g to o n e y o u a lre a d y h a v e . C C B is a ls o b r in g in g y o u a ttr a c tiv e d is c o u n t s o n a w id e s e le c tio n o f fa s h io n a b le w a tc h e s , c lo c k s a n d sle e k N S c a lc u la to r s . F e d e ra l la w p r o h ib its a n y b a n k f r o m g iv in g m o r e th a n o n e fre e g if t p e r c u s to m e r p e r year, o r s e llin g m o r e t h a n o n e g if t a t d is c o u n t p ric e s p e r year, u n le s s th e g ifts a re s o ld w h e n y o u m a k e a d d itio n a l $ 1 0 0 d e p o s its . F o r f u ll d e ta ils o n h o w m u c h y o u ’ll n e e d to d e p o s it to g e t t h e g if t o r d is c o u n t s y o u w a n t, se e th e c h a r t t o th e r ig h t. S u p p lie s a re lim it e d , s o c o m e a n d se e th e a c t u a l m e r c h a n d is e in a n y C C B lo b b y s o o n . A n d w h ile y o u ’re h e re , s ig n u p ^ fo r o th e r C C B se rv ic e s. W e k n o w h o w v a lu a b le y o u r t im e • is. S o w e g o o u t o f o u r w a y to h a n d le y o u r b a n k in g n e e d s q u ic k ly . S o b e s id e s y o u r fre e t im e p ie c e , y o u ’ll a ls o g a in a little m o r e fre e tim e . Г а к е Y o u r C h o i c e Selections Your first dc(Msit With each to a new or existing addittonul savings plan deposit of qualifies you for one $UX) or of these gifts or more you discount purchases, pay only; i m J1,()00 J5.(XX) 1. Sunbeam Petite alarm Gift Gift Gift 4.95 2. Sunl)eam Lazy Susan Gift Gift Gift 4.95 3. NS 835A calculator 2.95 Gift Gift 5.95 4. Sunrise travel alarm 2.95 Gift Gift 5.95 5. Spartus 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Montery clock 6. SpartusGatshy clock 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 7. Sunbeam 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Grandfather cliKk 8. rim e* man's watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 9. Time* ladies watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 10. NS 102A calculator 11.95 9.95 4.95 14.95 11. 'I'imex fashion 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 watch-chrome 12. Time* fashion 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 watch-gold 13. Ladies I.CIJ-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 14. Man's LCD-chrome 15.95 1,3.95 8.95 18.95 15. LadieslMan's I.CD-gold 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 16. Man's LCD-gold 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 17. Unimark AM/FM 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 clock radio J Plu» Ni; (^U4nU1lf*linii«C4l tieni» nui ÌH4ÌHIU' liriiVJlUWf <>ru-J-l/j [Ш1 I ivtutn lord gifi uriiÌMouni punhJH- muvj iftiMin иши-цпи «or л U-ìm I rV£uUlion»kll)rHH4UuM Ц» IO oUff lllM «IUI« purkluw-tlol nturu-y 1мп»ктич1I from0nru:l)u»in|l»diu>uiii lujiMMlu'f. JiKuiini рипЬи-жIhr IWU. HMJIIdnd SV(U)iMliKur>. C X Z R W c ’l l h e lp y o u f in d a w ay. 13 11 9 12 16 8 15 14 I Francis Shore and Margaret Conrad hold a bag as Flo Pendergrass drops in debris which she picked up along a stretch of N.C. 801 last Saturday. ¥ The Piedmont Campers Association cleaned the shoulders and side-ditehes of N.C. 801 from the Cana Road to Farmington Dragway last Saturday morning. This is typical of what was picked up. C a m p e r s C l e a n U p The nation’s campers are getting a lot of bad press these days. President Carter calls them gas guzzlers and cites them as one of the biggest fuel wastes in the country. Environmental groups say that they (the campers) are ruining the landscape with their garbage. However, this past weekend some members of the Piedmont Campers Association did their part to help “clean-up” that image.The eight couples that compose the Piedmont Campers Association camped Friday and Saturday night on the farm of J. Vernon Miller, in the Pino community. After rising and cooking breakfast outdoors Saturday morning, each camper grabbed a plastic garbage bag and commenced to clean up the edges of N.C. 801 between Cana Road and the Farmington Dragway. The campers spent the better part of Saturday morning searching the side- ditches and. shoulders of the highway picking ujTall of the litter that they could find. Trash and litter were not the only things found along the road however. One medium size copperhead snake was also uncovered by one of the campers.When the roadside was finally clean enough to meet with everyones approval, more than 19 bags of trash had been collected and loaded onto a pick-up truck for disposal. Association members load a pick-up truck with a few of the nearly 20 bags of trash that collected. Story and Photos by Garry Foster Francis Shore, president of the Piedmont Campers Association, says that cleaning up roadsides is nothing new to his organization. He says that they have been cleaning up places since the groups origin. In fact he cites the motto of the National Campers and Hikers Association as the philosophy of his group; “Always leave a site in better shape than it was in when you arrived”. Shore states that each member of the Piedmont association tries to live up to this creed. The members of the Piedmont Association have been camping together for about 10 years, according to J. Vernon MiUer. Miller is one of the original members of the group, and it was on his farm that the group camped this past weekend. Miller says it all got started by people “who just like to camp”.Miller says that he and his wife, Florence, have travelled to all of the continental United States but four. He said that they have never visited North Dakota, New Jersey, Delaware, or Rhode Island. The Millers have been to South Dakota on three separate oc casions but never to North Dakota.Mr. and Mrs. Miller say that they got started in the hobby of camping much as most people do. It just appealed to them and they purchased a small travel trailer. Atter keeping the trailer for a couple of years they then obtained a camper for the back of a pickup truck, which they used until trading for a Dodge motor home in 1972. The IVIiUers still have the motor home, and have used it to attend camping conventions as far away as Colorado and Canada. In fact this years National Campvention is to be held in Ontario, Canada. Miller says he isn’t sure how big the turn-out will be though, because of the national fuel situation.The Piedmont Campers Association is affiliated with state and national organizations of the same kind, and ts composed of eight couples from Davie, Yadkin, Iredell and Forsyth counties. The members are; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of the Pino community; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore of MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. MiUard Thorne of SUtesviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shore of YadkinviUe: Mr. and Mrs. George Pendergrass of Pfafftown; Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad also of Pfafftown; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill of Mocksville: and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens also of MocksviUe. President Shore says the group camps about once a month, usuaUy on land owned by the members, and three or four times a year the they travel somewhere in the state to a campsite for the weekend. Grant Stevens (1) and Laverne Shore (r) said that this particular pile of trash represents about .50 feel uf side-ditches. I Laverne ^o re ,uf Yadkinville^peari an empty soft drink can with his “litter-stabbing" to d . Tlie tool s turned out to be more valuable that than the cainpers first realized as one par ticipant uncovered a copperhead snake,^d then stabbed it with the point of tlie instrument. 2D DAVIK COUNTY l-NTl:RPRISI? RITORD. THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1>)7P Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Hobln Dennis Tullerow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow of Route 2, Advance. N.C. has been named to the Dean's Usl for the spring semester at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Robin Is an aerospace engineering major: and has carried 19 credit hours with a score of 3.78!t. Local Sr. Citizens Hold Banquet Governor James Hunt declared May Senior Citizens Month and the Title VH Nutrition Program held a banquet Friday night, May 18, at the B.C. Brock Community Center. One hundred and fifty people attended the gala affair.The building was elaborately decorated with huge pink, blue, and yellow crepe paper flowers with matching table cloths. Tables measuring over 21 feet were filled with delicious food prepared by the Title VU members - country ham biscuits, fried chicken, chicken pies, chicken and dumplings, vegetables, salads, and desserts of every description. The meal was served buffet style, but four Girl Scouts from the Cornatzer community - Sue EUen Bennett, Jackie Daub, Janet Perrell, and Tiny Perrell - dressed as charming bunnies With pink and white ears and cotton tails, helped by serving tea and punch.Kelly Payne welcomed guests; William Owens delivered the invocation; and Mrs. Ruth Preston introduced the special guest speaker, Wade Leonard, who spoke to the group about how the law protects the elderly. Special entertainment was provided by the Reese's Square Dancers and doggers from Winston-Salem. Not only did the Title VII members enjoy the special program, they also Joined the ^oup square dancing and clogging to their hearts' content.Mrs. Katherine^Potts, site manager for the Title VH' Nutrition Program, would like to thank everyone who helped make the banquet such a big success. On Monday night the Legislature passed a Law prohibiting cars from being painted to resemble patrol cars or from having red or blue lights on the car. This will not affect existing Laws pertaining to rescue squad, fire department and other legal vehicles. 1 am happy to say that 1 served on the subcommittee which successfully amended existing Laws to the end that monies received from short-term rental of National Guard Armories shall remain with the individual unit to be used for utilities and the like. This Bill passed the House Monday night and was sent to the Senate for concurrence.As 1 mentioned last week, an attempt has been made to legalize the sale of mixed drinks in coliseums, civic centers and other public buildings in those counties which now have mixed drinks. This Bill died on the House floor Tuesday afternoon and cannot be brought up again this session. A strict child abuse Law has passed the Legislature. Included in this Bill is a penalty of up to five years for intentional abuse which would be severe enough for such a penalty. We believe that this legislation will help reduce child abuse which is a real problem. A Bill was introduced to number the seats in the House and would require that a person filing for the House would file by seat number or by opponent. Our delegation opposed this Bill, and we are glad that it failed.Another Bill of interest to us is the establishment of a Nursing Home Peer Review Committee which should im prove the quality of care and help designate the type of care under medical supervision of our senior citizens in nursing homes and rest homes. On Wednesday, the House debated a Bill to legalize Bingo. This Bill was debated for three hours before it was given tentative approval. This legislation would allow civic clubs, organizations like rescue squads, church groups and the like to operate Bingo games and raffles no more than one night per week with strict limitations on the value of top prizes. Then on Thursday after several amendments which did not materially change the Bill, the House gave final approval to legalize Bingo. The Bill will now go back to the Senate for con currence on the amendments.Also on Thursday, the House killed a Senate Bill which would allow divorce after only a 6 months separation. I voted against this Bill on its third reading mainly«because of many requests from my district. I introduced a Bill this week seeking funds for Dutchman Creek Watershed. Grady McClamrock requested this attempt in which we asked for $100,000. This Bill will go to the Appropriations Committee where I have been told that we have a good chance of receiving some money, more realistically $50,000. I hope to make a positive report on this Bill next week. An attempt was made on Friday to bring a Bill out of committee for it seems to have been stalled. This Bill would have returned some of the powers to the Commissioner of Insurance which were taken from him in the last session. This attempt failed but may force the committee to come to a decision.Some members of the Arts Council in the district were in the Legislative Building Tuesday concerned with reduction of appropriations for the Arts Council. I am opposed to any reduction and, in fact, working for an increase. Two of the Arts Council members, Martha Coggins and Margie Mc- Cutchen, came by my office for a chat.My Godchild, Jennifer Beck, and her parents, Joyce and Buddy Beck, visited Raleigh Thursday. They, along with my wife, had lunch with me in the Legislative Building. After lunch, they visited the gallery and watched some of the proceedings of the House. N .C . S y m p h o n y Is E n t e r t a in e d The Davie County Chapter ot the North Carolina Women's Symphony Association entertained the Symphony members and guests with a reception in the Brock cafeteria, following the musical program Friday evening, May 11.Assisting with greetings, goodbyes arid serving were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs.' John Carman and Mrs. Allen Snipes. Sym phony conductor, James Ogle greeted the guests. W EEKLY NEW S... from North itive Ja m e s E. Lam b eth in a Leg islatu re, 3 0 “ District Notn Codlna leQislattv» Buüdlng.Ralelgh. MC 2%U (<n9-733-S8«3l The Senate Finance Committee reported out Senate Wildlife Bill 226, Wednesday. It is now ready to be claendared for a Senate vote. House Wildlife Bill 302, which is expected to receive favorable attention in the House Finance Committee this week, hopefully will be presented to House members for a vote, Tuesday, May 22.We are sorry to report that we will be losing our secretary - Tammy Murphy - Friday. Tammy - who has been a big help to us this session - is moving back to her hometown of Thomasville with husband, Robbie, who is being tran sferred to that area by Word Power, Inc. Miss Paulette Griffin, of Thomasville, is coming to Raleigh, Monday to help us with our legislative chores until the end I L e t s T a l k S i t a t e by Dan Correll. How one family feels about a home may be very different from the way another family reacts. For some, a home is simply a place to hang your hat, while for others, it is the center of all living. The importance placed on housing in the family will play a big part in the choices they make. For example, they may consider the following questions: Is space important? Efficiency? Easy maintenance? How much importance does the family place on how a house looks from the outside? Will the family be entertaining often? H ELPFU L HINT DID YOU"KNOW? Money put into a home is a fairly safe form of investment and a good choice in property will likely increase in value. M e t h o d is t W o m e n P la n F o r M in i- R e t r e a t A t C e n te r O nlU D i n m Á21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997we're die Neighborhood Professionals;' “I See God" has been selected as the theme title and theme song for the fifth Mini- Retreat planned for all United Methodist Women of DavIc County. This years program will be held at the Center Community Building, located Just off highway No. 64 W near the 1-40 exchange, on Monday evening, June 4th, 6:30-8:30. The meeting will begin with a covered dish supper (one dish per person), drinks, utensils etc. will be furnished.The Worldwide theme of United Methdist Women this year is “The International Year of the Child", and with this in mind the offering taken during the evening will be sent to the Methodist Childrens Home in Winston- Salem., The program will be in four fifteen minute segments. Segment I: In Worshlp-Paulette Hendrix, District Christian Personhood Qiairperson: Segment II; In Nature-Center U.M.W.: Segment III; As He Meets My Every Need- Cornatzer & Bethel U.M.W.: Segment IV; In Service-Liberty U.M.W.The public is invited to attend along with all United Methodist Women. At the age of 67, Heim Arntz played the piano for 44 dayt with only two hours of sleep each day to interrupt his one-m an co n ce rt. WINSTON- SALEM HOMES Smith Grove Business And Live-in Facilities. Attractive Lot. •17,200.00 Davie Academy Road 4')^ Rooms, Double Garage. 1.24 Acre Lot.. Good. Private Country Living »36,000.00 Meadow Brook Road Yadkinville Attractive Building Site. City Water, Septic Tank, Paved Street L o t 1 0 0 x 1 8 1 C a ll: Bill Shoaf 634-2431 Mocksville Mary Lou McGee 725-9731 Winston-Salem Larew-Wood-Johhson, Inc. CÜaÖRSEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Offiçé 634-5933 SMALL ACREAGE TRACT bi Clarksville Township From 601 North, turn on Liberty Church Rd. then turn left at Liberty Church on State Rd. 1324 and go m miles. Frontage on (wo hard surfaced roadi (1324 and 1321). Priced at only $7,500. Hickory HUlNice lot on PinevaUey Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story cummercial building. 98 x '48. Only $20,000.00. Jack Booe R4.(off Hwy 601 North) • Small acreage tracu available. teuthwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County № ¿1 Sch0QT>-. Several lots available to fit almoct any style house. Let us show you today. ^ Highway <01 Seetb and Fostell Or.7 lote for aale, 6.8 miles north of IntersUte 40. CaU today for deUils. of the session. Members of the Committee on Commissions and Institutions for Blind and Deaf of which we are a member - visited the Governor Morehead School and toured its faciUties in Raleigh, May 10. The Ledford Junior High School 8th grade toured the Capitol City today. All 166 youngsters were accompanied by Tom Criddlebaugh, Bruce Sink, Assistant Principal, and teachers, Joline Settle, Betty Jones, Scottie Todd, Terry Helms, Evelyn Hiatt, and Paul Roberts. The word around the General Assembly is that the 1979 Session will adjourn, June 1. Consider Your Interdependence TaKe joy in the families that love one another; The children and parents who live for each other. Count your blessings in those who are neightxDi^ and friends — Who are there to stand by you. and on whom you depend. But pity the man who tries to go it alone. His days are bleak and his thoughts unknown. Survival is hard without human exchange. So the loner is going. Our country's changed. In this day and age, there's a pattern of .sharing — A reliance on others, a premium on caring. Wherever you live, whatever you do, You depend on someone to help see you through. There are farmers and teachers, the phone company’s crew — The doctors, police, and firemen too. You count on the butchers, the bakers, the sawers of wood — And sometimes you bring in the whole neighborhood. You depend for your food on the Lord's good earth, And every steward will tell you its worth. But it needs water and care and intelligent use; It needs your strong voice in spreading the truth. When you rely on so many — as they do on you — That's interdependence, by a million or two. Be glad that you're needed; be proud of your part. It means that you're sharing in mind and in heart Consider your interdependence. Consider it well. S oil Stewardship Week-May 20-271979 A S C S N e w s Tobacco Acreage Certification Required Flue-Cured tobacco producers must report their planted acreage to the County ASCS Office by June 14, 1979 Either the farm operator or his authorized representative 4-H News FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club met Tuesday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was held in front of Ed Johnson's store in Farmington. Theproject was to fix up the Farmington BuUetin Board in front of the store. It turned out to be very attractive. Charlynne EUis-Reporter Vet? C o r n e r Disabled Vets For the first time in history, some 2.7 million service disabled veterans are receiving personal identification cards from the Veterans Administration to emphasize their priority in obtaining treatment at VA medical centers and outpatient clinics.Vietnam Vets During Vietnam Veterans week, May 28 through June 3, the American people will get a one-time opportunity to put aside their convictions about the war itself and pay tribute to the people who were called upon to fight it, said Max Cleland, Administrator of Veterans Affairs and a Vietnam veteran. must file the certification of acreage by this date in order to qualify for price support.It is extremely important that the certification be as accurate as possible.Failure to fUe an accurate report could result in a reduction in next year's allotment. Growers who do not know the acreage planted may request measurement service before certifying. The cost of the service is a flat fee of $5.00 plus $2.00 per acre plus an addition charge of $3.00 for each area measured over three (3). There is a minimum charge of $15.00 per farm. exceed the farms acreage allotment and quaUfy for price support.Leases and Transfer Agreements Filed After June 14 Lease and transfer of tobacco allotments between farms wiU not be approved after June 14 If: (1) The effective quota on the transferring farm exceeds 2000 pounds unless the planted acreage for both the tran sferring and receiving farm is as much as 80 percent of the respective farms aUotment which was in effect on June 14, 1979. (2) The planted acreage of tobacco for thé transferring or receiving farm exceeds the farm acreage allotment. (3) The . County Committee determines that the producer on the transferring farm did not make a customary effort to produce the effective farm marketing quota. The operator of the receiving farm must complete a Statement of Production before the transfer wiU be approved. Freddie Brewer IS Cutting Glass Again! Mirrors Auto Glass Store Fronts Tubbing Enclosures -New Shop- B&BGLASS Located Off Sanford Road in his Home. HOURS; After 6:00 p.m. Weekdays & Saturdays. CALL- 634-3966- FOR ALL VOUR GLASS NEEDS! F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 701 GREY ST. M O C K S V ILLE , N .C . 1,580 s q .ft. of heated living spuce Four bedroom s, I'/v baths R em odeled In terio r And Exterior N ew R oof, G u tte rs , Storm W in d o w i Choose Yoor O wn H oor C overings PRICED UNDER $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 CALL; D on B eam 6 3 4 -5 9 5 1 John Jo h n s to n e 6 3 4 -5 4 0 1 WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. Q n im ic - ‘ t n r j ... , n r1 f c l ® BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 , We’re the Neighborhood Professionals" RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mite 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. 49S-SS12 Ptaooe 634-'2846 Associate Broker Charlet^vans , office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Sheiton Salesman Dick NaU Home 634-5462 Each offlce independently o¥»ned end operated. CENTURY 21* CiStle Hunting brochure al participating oKices V 1976 uttJIURr 21 heal estate CORPOWTiOlj ■ PW.TiD I'. 0 S/• • EQUAi. HÜUSINÜ Ül-'HOfirul.'Tr (Ö• jriuuij ’HAU iMiir :» c^^’ ^ f'.fA'i I'. I N E ^ E D T Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland.^00 Acre catUe farm M ar Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to thp Tennessee line. ........lis tin g s for qualified buyers. i)AVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 beautUui acres, p ir F oqen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. EDGjiW OOD CIRCLEBrick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2baths, living room, dlnlng-kltchen romblnatioi^,and den. A must to see. 601 SOUTH - House situated on 3 acres. Features 2 BR’s, 1 bath, living room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Small shop included. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with baths. Uving room, dining ro«D £j)ijcED >i®ce, den, recreation room. Fireplace 111 imsement also. Deck and porch. CaH today. _____ 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 M>^ksvUle. Convenient to schools, shopping. ThiSOLUite estate can be yours today. Old home with restoration potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR, IMi batli home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance haU, den w-flreplace. A must to see. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2^ baths. Living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, den downstairs and nreplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU today. ____ HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, large utiUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-Thls cuo'fm built home features ‘tBRs, cONTRA.iilm, living room, basement gari',,%, oii ¡jeating and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $84,900 CANA ROAD-Lovely 3-BR, 2 Bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den. Including workshop. Do yoursellF a favor by making an appointment to see this home. GLADSTOiiE ROA0^3BRs with freeistandiiig 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 dinto^^triTT) Central air con- - ditioning and oU ftaH£PP.Q^^BeauW ul counted setting. ^ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, dining-kitchen com bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed and utility room. Extra lot available. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2 ^ baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and flnlsh the inierior to fit vour taste. ----WHITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, weU cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal living room, den with buUt In desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside storage buUdings and large patio. Be first to see this Vew Listing .____ _ _ _SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, 3 bedrooms. CaU today.CAMPBELL RD. - Brick rancher on nice lot. Features 4_bedrMmR, living room, l^bath. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land Just off 601 South. This property features a 2 car garage, Uving room with fireplace, 2 BR, gre(enhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the small farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. Call today for more detaUs. PINE RIDGE ROAD-2^ yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room,’ dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened In porch. Just beautiful. DAVIE COUNTY-Chlcken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approximately 76H fenced acres. Living quarters located on property also. AddiUonal 6 acres with brick home available. LAND FOR SALE i INVESTMENT PROPERTY- Apartment complex.8 hidlvidual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and bath. Conveaient to shopping, schools. Presently^renting. _ OFF SANFORD ROAD-Z.ll acre*. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Helgbts-ilHiUdiiig lots. V IR G IN IA - a c re s of commercial p> -opertv' i mUe out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately I acre. Priced to sell, _ _ _ We buy, seU, trade,.and build. bA N W T O R R E L L - MANAGING BROKER “AMOclate Broker®^'^®^ ' ^ ‘•e FrMt Daigle ShelU OUver Associate Broker I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY :4, 1979 ^ 3D H o w a r d R e a l t y & In su ran ce A gen cy, Inc. ШCorner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS (3420) Kxcellenl condition brick rancher. 3 bedrooms combination dining-kitchen with dish- wa.sher, I \/г bathrooms. Large living room. Electric I furnace with air. Carport. 601 South. Holiday Acres. ' »38,000. H SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. \ Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. )54,000. I (1940) HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick ; , rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting Jk throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate ' dining. Formal living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet J I location for country living. Priced to sell at 132,000. (2070) WOODLAND - 2 story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. ft. heated living area Including features of 4 bedrooms, baths, living, dining, i > Lkitchen with many conveniences, family room with ^fireplace and exposed beams. Full basement. Dual heat-pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. 166,500.(2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious Uving In beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom I rancher with many exclusive features. Including ' tastefully decorated foyer, living room with к fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2t/i baths and laundry. Full basement.I Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully ; landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. $76,000. (2930) CRAFTWOOD - Spilt level w«th over 1500 sq.• ft. of heated area, а1г-гпр*’^'(^\ЛСДдН 3 bedrooms, i living room, . \H4pt"»Vtcnen and dining. IMi bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. i(3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family , or retirement home. Recently remodeled Interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. «Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at ,»24,500.(3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice threp bedroom home with a beautiful yard. with a large kitchen dinnetto..MQE^ Ш иоп, carpeted living I room, large utilKj room. Priced to sell at »28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher In kitchen, extra large family-dlning room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2 ^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-ln area. Private country location with room for gardening and * family living. »65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and sidi^-n rancher. Living room, family room with fhSvVoce, large kitchen with dishwasher. Alr-conditloner unit. Good lot with I trees. Paved drive. »28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior »decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped Idtchen.G ar^e. Priced at only »50,000,_ ___ (3430) WHITNEY ROAD - Spilt Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, Щ b^hs, living room, large ^kitchen-eating are.^OVV#er level unfinished. Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing «if you qualify. »27,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1^ bedroom all electric house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry iroom. Priced at only »47,800. (3480) - HOWARD STREET - SpUt level. Very ¿attractive. Newly decorated яг 1 painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large b^■%^^'i^peг level, extra large kltchen-dlnlng. Jo CwJ^. oom newly carpeted. Lower level с о finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very ¿reasonably priced. Good loan avaUable. »32,500. I ^ (3490)GREEN HILL ROAD - Country Living lovely rustic contemporary rancher. IVt acres of privacy. 1500 sq. ft. of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car HjL garage. Practically new. Call today. »51,200. ^(3 5 0 0 ) PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - This three bedroom home offers alot of privacy. Large kitchen with dining area, nice living room, carpeted. UtiUty I buUdlng 12 x 18 included. An extra adjoining lot as a bonus. Good country living. FHM - No money down on this home. Three bedrooms all electric, one and one half lot, paved I drive, fully carpeted. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. WUl sell separately. Trees. Water avaUable. ExceUent I I buUding sites. Priced at »9,500 teogether, »4,500 and »5,500 separately. (2320) GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of frontage, f paved street, city water and sewage avaUable. »7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water avaUable. »6,300 , (2530) - WOODLAND • Approximately 150 feet of frontage by 200 feet deep. Wooded with water available. »5,300 (2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner I lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. »6,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUdlng lote - Zone R- 20. »6,000 each, water avaUable. I (2970) - DANIEL RD. - Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. »4,800 ACREAGE (3230)- Hwy 158 - Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good timer, grass, bam with stall. »41,000. , (3280) - Off Hwy 158, Sunset Drive • Approximately 17 acres for sale. Fenced • good pasture with water. Sewer abaUable. Barn. Good investment. »34,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres,I wooded and very nice. »28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-lS but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. »58,000. COMMERCIAL ( * COMMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWV 601 SOUTH - CaU today for commercial land and buUdlngs immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 MyrUe Grimes Home - 998-3990 C.C. Chapmen Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home - 634-3229 Office - 634-3538 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 492-5198 C.A. White Home - 998-3661 Social Security Questions And Answers I will be going into the hospital soon for an operation and I may receive pathology services by a doctor. Will medicare hospital insurance cover these services? No, While you are an inm- patient In a qualified hospital. Medicare medical insurance pays 100 percent of the I There once was a time when pets were automatically sent to local kennels or boarded with friends when families went on vacation. Today, increasing numbers of cats and dogs are being included on trips to the beach or mountains. If you intend to take your pet on vacation, consider the following questions first:Is your pet in good health? Are its vaccinations up to date? A vacation should be a pleasant, carefree time; you’ll enjoy the trip more knowing your pet is protected against rabies, distemper and other contagious pet diseases before you leave home.Is your pet accustomed to car travel? If you’re not sure, plan two or three short trips several weeks before your scheduled departure. Let your pet explore the interior or your car for a few minutes while you sit inside. Take the pet for a short ride one day, and a longer one the nex day. You’ll soon know if the pet is susceptible to car sickness or Is distressed by unfamiliar surroundings. Your veterinarian may prescribe a mild tranquilizer for a pet that is a poor traveler. Pets are also less susceptible to motion sickness if they’re fed in the evening, after the day’s travel is over.Do you have a carrier for your pet? AU pets should be accustomed to riding in a box- Uke, ventilated container. It is impractical to hold a pet, even a smaU one, on your lap for long periods. Also it is not very mayor injure I passengers during a sudden stop. To condition your pet to accept a carrier, let the cat or dog inspect the open unit at home for several days. You may even consider placing the pet’s food dish inside for a day or two. Carry the pet in the carrier, first in the house, then around the neighborhood and finally in the car.Are you famUiar with regulations governing pet travel by bus, plane or other public transit? Transportation companies often specify the type of carrier Uiey accept, and conditions under which pets may travel. If your pet is going to be out of your care, make sure the carrier is clearly labeled with address tag and feeding in structions.Do you plan to stay in hotels or motels? Not aU accept pets. It’s best to caU ahead and check.Are you traveUng to a foreign country? Contact the foreign embassy or consul official for information about quarantine restrictions, rabies vaccinations and health certificates. Some quarantine periods may extend for several weeks or months. If you’ll be vacationing in a warm cUmate (inside or outside the United SUtes) that might have mosquitoes, ask your veterinarian about heart- worm medicine for your dog., When added to your dog’s food, heartworm medicine prevents the development of Uie heartworm larvae that enter the dog with the bite of an infected mosquito.WUl you have time to give your pet the necessary at tention during the U-ip? Dogs Uiat splash in the surf can become quite uncomfortable if salt and sand are not Utoroughly rinsed from the ooateach day. Pets in wooded areas should be examined to remove burrs, twigs, and other debris. In some areas, Ucks can be a problem. Ask your veterinarian about the proper method of removal. Animals traveUng with you wiU need food, water, and toilet stops.Where wUl the pet stay if not permitted to accompany the family into a local tourist attraction? Special consideration is needed for a pet left alone in a car. Sun on the windshield can turn a car into an oven and your pet could easUy suffocate. If you must leave, try to park in the shade and leave the windows partiy open-just enough for ventilation, but not wide enough for your pet to escape. Don’t leash your dog to a window or tie him up inside the car, as he might easUy hang himself.You can have a fine Ume vacationing witii your pet-lf you plan ahead. TaU( witii your veterinarian, tran sportation companies, and friends with pets for the best suggestions. reasonable chargcs for services by doctors In the fields at pathology and radiology, even If you haven’t met your annual medical Insurance deductible. Because the full reasonable charges are paid, however, they do nol count toward meeting you $B0 deductible.My doctor has scheduled me for some diagnostic tests al a nearby laboratory. WiH my medical insurance under Medicare pay for the test?Medical insurance can help pay for diagnostic tests provided by an independent laboratory, but the laboratory must be certified by Medicare for the services you receive. Not all laboratories are certified by Medicare and some are certified only for certain kinds of tests. Your doctor should be able lo tell you whether the laboratory is certified and whether Ihe tests are covered by mcdical insurance.I am entering a Christian Science sanatorium next month. Will Medicare pay for my care?Medicare hospital Insurance can help pay for Inpatient hospital and skilled nursing faculty services In a participating Christian Science sanatorium if it is operated, or listed and certified by. the First Church of Christ. Scientists, in Boston. For more information, con tact a social security office.I’ll be 65 in July and plan to apply for Medicare even Uiough I won’t be retiring at that time. However, I’m worried because I’ve always had a thyroid problem. Will this disqualify me from getting Medicare insurance? No medical examination is required to get Medicare protection. This Is one of the great advantages of Medicare insurance. Therefore, your thyroid condition won’t keep you from getting Medicare hospital and medical Insurance coverage. I’m 25 and work in a job covered by social security. It suddenly occured to me that ru probably be paying social security taxes for at least the next 40 years. That is a lot of taxes. What guarantee do I have that social security wiU stlU be around 40 years from now? WUl I just be out of luck? What I really want to know is, can I count on getting social security retirement checks when I’m eligible for (hem?You can count on getting social security retirement payments when you’re eligible. The legislation that was passed in 1977 assures the financial soundness of the social security program Into the 21st century. More importantly, you have the commitment on the part of the United States Government to honor its obligations to you and the mUllons of other people who are paying social security taxes and counting on getting benefits when they’re eligible.My wife and I are both getting monthly social security checks on my ear nings record. My wife now has an opportunity to Uke a job (h"aT pays well. Will her earnings affect my monthly check?No. Her earnings will affect only her monthly payments. She should let social security know as soon as she goes to work so she won't have lo repay any overpayments.I've heard some of the experiences my firends have had in applying for social security retirements benefits. Most of them have had to make 2 or 3 tries before their application was filed because Uiey didn’t have all the papers they needed. Can you tell me exacUy what lo bring with me when I apply for reUrement payments for my wife and myself on my earnings record?You’ii need your social security card, birth cer tificate. or baptism certificate. and your latest W-2 form, or a*Copy of your last Federal income lax return If you’re self-employed. For your wife's appUcation. you'U need her social security number, birth certificate or baptism paper, and your marriage certificate. If you don't have all these papers, call any social security office before you apply and they may be able to suggest sub stitutes.I’m 63 and get monthly social security retirements checks. I just took a job but I don't think it will last too long because it’s a seasonal thing. Do I have to notify social security that I’ll be working for a while?Only If il looks like your earnings will amount to more than $3,480 for the year. This will help avoid your getting any overpayments that will have to be returned. You can notify any social security office. I receive SSI payments. A friend recently moved in with me, and we are going to share household expenses. Do I have to notify social security of this change in my living arrangements?Yes. You must notify social security if you begin living with others and share In the household expenses. You also should let social security know If there Is any change in the amount you or the others contribute to expenses. ’These changes might cause an In crease or decrease In your 881 payments. Now that our social security rates have gone up, what are we going lo get for this extra money? The most important effect of Ihe rise in social security (axes is the assurance of enough financing for the social security program Into the 21st century. In addition, it could mean higher monthly payments when you’re eligible because benefits are based on your covered earnings over a period of years. And, of course, you and your family wiil continue to be protected against loss of In come dur to disability, retirement, or death...plus Medicare al 6.'!. My wife and I get monthly SSI payments. Her uncle died recently and left her his house and land. Do we have to report this to social security?Yes. You should notify social security If you or your spouse becomes the owner of any additional real estate. Any change In your resources- -what you own-may affect your SSI payments. J*S‘' IVlany people have forgotten that the original cardinal virtues are prudence, courage, temperance and justice. War Service Since the Revolutionary War, some 39 million men and women had mUiUry service during periods of armed hostilities. Over 26 million of them are living. L E T U S M A R K E T Y O U R H O M E C A L L POmREAlTY Inc. Ш Ш -2 1 0 0 Located A t ln|tersection O f 801 & 158 A pproxim ately 2 miles from Berm uda Run, C reekw ood, W oodlee, G reenw ood Lakes,W estridge R aintree And D avie Gardens warP ® REM. ШАГЕ NASA OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D10 acres or more on Sanford, 5 minutes from 1-40, clear land. 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road fronUge 397. slightly wooded on bak.LAKE LOT-Tbe only lake lot for sale In Section I, Hickory Hill.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic Unks, and weU located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40. excellent land for development-$Z800.00 acre. WUl 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 $lS,S00.00~other lots >/4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-$7500.00 to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE->i acre loU. wooded & clear. Range $4.000.00 to $s,ooo.oo.121«BINGHAM STREET-For Sale 80’x360’ lot , two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, large kit chen, oil heat, a good buy al $25,000.00 • FOR SALE OR LEASE • 11025 NORTH MAirtWood frame house with two bedroc&oWuath. dlnlng-kitcben combination, oil heat, and .detached iarport in back of lot. $20.000.00. [ ^ o u ir ^ fa ilm n ^ o tu ild , buy, or tell property... Please contact u s .. . 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 7D4iU4:3464 H O M E S OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, Uvlngroom, diningroom, kitchen, l bath with tile 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 wiUi dishwasher and oven, dinUig area, 1 bath, full size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm wbidows, oil heat. $37,000. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceilbigs), beat pump, and air cond., single carport Mth concrete driveway-t58.500.oo 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fb-eplaces, large recreation room. Den, living room and Dbibig room combbiation. Two-car garage, electric heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot at Hickory Hill. Priced to seU.HICKORY TREE-Bea utlfut 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen witii oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace io 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 heatUator bi fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, 2 full baths with sky lltes, fuU size basement with double garage doors, concrete driveway, air condition and beat pump, located on a woodedlot-20 mbiutes from Winston-Salem. (56,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Section 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood contemporaty bas a Z5’xl3’ master bedroom, 2 full baths great room wltb stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage.HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Thii contemporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate Irom the otiier two. Great room wltb stone fireplace, 2 full balhs, beat pump. Located on large wooded loi.HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngs bi great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older bome-i) rooms-<ould be used as two apartments-2 batbs. 2 kitchens, four bedrooms, livingroom. den, large screened porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced lo seU $25.000.00. HQMEFINPER M U LT IP LE LIS T JN Q :$E R V lC i^ BRANTLEY REALTY & (INSURANCE CO.JNC. - ~ O P E N HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M ^ Builder Will Give 100 GALLONS OF GAS ®ach Now Homo 0. ConulC ’ " • ■ ■CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES Of DIFFERENT DESTON' — RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 lo 1620 sq, II. living area, wilh 2 balhs and wall-lo-wall carpet. Large lol. 100% VA Financo il you quality or other linan- cing avaialble. PRICED FROM $28.900 to S32.500 -Aise-RIDGEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms iV'* balhs, carporl, large lol. PRICE $22.900 100% FINANCE ^ ^ I L ^ B l^ . No dow njiB^e^l l^gu^lili^ ____ HOMES: CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. Hviug area, large den with fh'epiace, 2% baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. GWYN ST. - 2 HR RH^^ fcOH^?Ji“use in and priced to 'ISVc k ORV HlbliS-Very nice 3 R.R., 2 batii split level, L.R. w-fpl., full.oasement, playroom w-fpl..level, L.R. w-fpl.,ЦШПУ extras. Call Today! GREENRRIER ESESTATES - 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. NOR’TH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. auaUty buUt home on beautiful wooded 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. CaU today. _ GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den wlUi fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigiouslocation. CaU for appointment. ______ HOMES WITH ACREAGE 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres with 3 B.R., 1 Bath home. Partial basement, oil furnace. Good spring and lake site. Very low price! BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fh-eplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. WOODWARD RD. - 3 B.R., 1 bath home on 3Vi acres for »29.900. _ 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick rij"'-^rt. L.R. witii fireplace, new kitchen.’ £oCOH'-” «utbuUdlngs, approx. 1 acre. »33,0iU!*D'^"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 11^ baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. AU this on 4 acres ot land and fei^ed. HOLIDAY ACRES4 B.R., 2 full bath Brick home on IMi Acres. Located on nice quiet street. »29,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkin Co.-4 B R., O a th home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, »65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for ^9,000. 21 ACRES and beautiful home InjresUgious area. Home has L.B,,JKcn 2\4 baths, exposed beamsVcmi tor 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. Addlflonal lot maybe purchased.FARMlNGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. 'ery nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick* i of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm., Den « » W e s t .v ,v,rancher on 11 acres I w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., „______________ full basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sell! i ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R.. 3^! Batii home.on‘ 35^acr^s of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 s living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. ui bldg. plus 2 other bldi^s. ,COMMERCIAL: 25 acres with 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go into business today. Price »79,000. M0CKSVnXE-2 acres 1^00. CaU for information. BEAR CREEK CAMPGR()UND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business. _ ____— HOSPITAL St.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. »22,500. Excellentjocation for apartinent buUding^ MAIN S’reEET-2200 sq. H. store building, lot 22x240. excellent business location. »34,900. 1^0 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately »2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroomcomplete kitchen, (lot.& one bedroom. Nine-inside, tenths acre F A R M ^ ^ P LAND: PINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only »11,500. Beautiful building tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only »42,500.COURTNEY-BuUdUig loU »2,200 - »3,000. One lot with well and septic tank »3,500.601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40, Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 801-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good Umber. »1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadidn River, good bottom land with buUding site »1,125 per acre. ON 801-57Vi acres beautiful land. WUI sell all or tract on either side. One tract off highway has olderhome 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. For-' perty has a lot of paved road frontage,ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 14 Acres, I beautiful home sitg, part open and part wooded 601 SOUtH-Nice wooded lot with 1,« acres of land. With 10 sercent down, owner wiii finance at 9 percent. WUI consider letting buUder build on lot. ^^DiRUN-Beautiful wooiied lot HWV. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture_woodland with larRe 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 station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot nextjp end on 801 or 601 w-Ш’ frontaee. NEAR MO & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry._________________ and .We buy:,EQUITIES m s INFORMATION Martha Edwaidi liolUnd ChaffinPhone 6 J4-2244 Phone 634-5186Cralum Madiion Eugene BennettPhone 634-5176 Phone 998-4127E.D. Flowen Sam HoweUPhone 492-7761 Phoue 634-54M Insuiance Dept; OuieU Edwaids/Pbooe 634-3889 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC IPHONE: 634-2105 725-9291 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of fhe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 4, 1979 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1978. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items.Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Allen Brack Heirs-56.5A-Bal. $137.35 Alien, Francis Eugene and Reba-IA- $17.51Allen, J.W. and Nell M.-IL- $60.44 Allen, Jimmy Ray and Magdalene-7.4A- $76.84Allen, Roy G., Sr. and Margie W.-4L<' $99.34Allison, Edward and Sarah-.9A- $100.76 Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A- $65.54 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H. -IL $141.83Anderson, Marv EIla-2.10A-$9.24 Anderson, Richard B. and Willa M.-IL- $288.63Andrews, Sam D. Heirs-lL-$ $8.62 Angell, CeciI-L-$74.95 Anthony Tommy R. and Mary -IL $22.00 Armsworthy Barry-3.62A-$26.31 Armsworthy Boss R. and Violet 1-37, 52A- $128.68Armsworthy Boss R and Violet I-27.3A- $105.13Armsworthy Boss R and Violet 1-4.20- $41.25Arnold Beatrice- lL-$22.55 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-IL- $98.46 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-.5A-$16.65 Arnold, William Perry Heirs-3.4A-$29.70 Arnold, William Perry Heirs-20.3A- $35.73Arrington David Anthony-11.15A- $36.80 Ashley Robert M and Virginia-lL-$87.88 B & F. Motor Co. -1.13A-$669.18 Bailey, Margaret and Jerry -lL-$4.40 Bailey, Margaret and Buelah Shaver- 1L-$38.13Bailey, Thomas C and Joan-L- Bal. $2.19 Baity, William R-1.44A -$87.91 Baker, Robert N and Betty Jean-4.2A- $54.43 Barbee, William Jr. and Gail Crisco- 1.65A-$274.01Barker, Lonnie Andrew and Nellie G-IL-90.77 Barker Nellie-.99A-$4.36 Barker, Pelma C. and Alice H. 1L-$36.15 Barker, Robert L and Brenda S-2A- $137.47Barnes, J.H.-55A-$132.75 Barnes, Julius Howard-36.3A-$85.00 Barney Noel and Wanda -L-$193.56 Barney, Paul G Jr.-L-$65.22 Barnhardt, Charlie E-L-$115.32 Barnhardt E P-l.lA-$48.72 Baysinger, Della Frances-.llA-$l.2l Beal, Louie and Mary R-1L-$3.31 Beal, Louie Jr. and June-2L-$109.77 Beam Lester C and BMky-L-$^90 Bean, Donald B and Betty W-i.50A-BaT $43.88Beauchamp, Lester W and Marcia H- 18AJ286.75 Beck, Ricky-l.5lA-$46.67Beck, Wade Carlton and Ruth-26.7lA-$308.43 Beck Wade Carlton and Ruth-38.50A- $118.60Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$8.80 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$43.03 Benson Leroy-L-$l35.59 Benson R.F-.70-$152.92 Benson R F-L$968 Benson RF-l-$n.00 Benson RF-L-$12.32 Benson RF-L-$9.68 Benson WF and Gussie L-20.34A-$101.39 Blackburn, Hubert Ray and Dolly C-IL- $69.51 Blackwell Wilbur Clay and Phyllis-lA- $49.94 Bledsoe Buddy C and Betty-1L-$18.67 Bledsoe Jack and Elizabeth-..70A-$45.77 Bodenheimer, Peggy B-lL-$6.60 Boger Ann R-1.5A-$45.50 Boger Claude M and Oneta S-2L-$70.04 Boger Gilbert Lee and Maxine-85.79A- Bal. $398.75Boger Gilbert Lee and Maxine-5I.00A- $85.55Boger John Wesley and Mary M-IA- $84.00 Boger John Wesley Jr. and Travisene- 1.50A-$62.37 Boger Michael S and Sharon W-lL-$70.47 Boger Roger Gray and Ruby K-l.OlA- $48.56Boger Ronald Lee and Robin D-1.36A- $134.90 Bohannon Chalmers G Sr.-.62A-$2.05 Bolin Lonnie Gray-84A-$46.90 Bolin Lindsay and PaUy-lL-$44.68 Bowles Thomas M-iA-$57.86 Bowman Janie Mack-L-$71.82 Bowman Joe and Willie J-iL-$48.42 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-$135.83 Brannon Harvey Gray and Karen-lL- $103.00Brannon J P-4.28A $75.59 Brewer Garry W and Sybil L-iL-$93.37 Bright Robert L and Carolyn-l-L-$21.37 Brim Gloma Jay and Carolyn A-IL- $114.30 Brindle Charlie E. Jr. and Maggie G-IL- $51.33Britton Alice -1L-$6.71Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlie-12.25A- $89.25 Brock Amborse Lee and Pearlie-2A- $31.90Brock George Ambrose and Rachel- .62.A-$36.22Brock William Kennen and Annie- 12.12A-$I02.89 Brown Arthur Ray and Bonnie-IL- $86.23 Brown Dale and Glenda B-1.47A-I242.81 Brown James Franklin and Betty-IL- $34.62Brown Jessie James Jr 9.30A-$151.1B Brown Jessie James Jr.l.75A-$7.70 Brown Kenneth D. and Linda-8.4QA- $277.93 Brown Larry and Betty-.93A-$83.S5 Brown Mary Heirs-1L-$4.11 Brown Paul Jr. and Nora-1.40A-$113.74 Brown T.W. and Maltie G-lL-$9.24 Brown Theodore W and Jean-2L- 1936.60Brown Theodore W and Jean-19.7A- $161.78Brown Wheatley-lL-$21.10 Brown WiUiam A and Shelby-5.6lA $18.52 Brown WUliam AUen and Shelby-lL- $144.65Bumgarner Betty B-26.70A-$85.12 Bumgarner Barl-2.01A-$81.84 Burton Bobby Lee and Kathryn-.SOA- 4D PAVII-; rOUNTY liNTI Kl'RISI RICORD. TIUiRSDA'i , MAY :4. 1^)79 $21.78Burton Konncth-.44A-$40.4B Burton Sadie and Don-8L-$146.51 Burton Sadie and Don-2L-$9.7B Burton Wm Louie and Margie-2A-$41.12 Butner Donald D and Betty 0-lL-$172.45 Butner Ernest C and Ruth-54.51 A- $164.47Butnpr Ernest C and Rulh-45.20A-$151.95 Cable Samuel Turner and Peggy-26.58.A-$131.73 Campbell Carl J Jr. Heirs and Eva-,80A- $2.64Campbell Eva Mai-L-$,33,04Campbell Harvey Lee and Creola-42.60A-$195.68Campbell James J and Loretta Mc- 18.30A-$92.04 Campbell James Robert and Sarah H- $497.07Campbell Rufus James and Mary Evelyn-2A-$17.51Campbell Wm L and Connie-36.70A- $217.65Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$53.46 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-^2.80 Carolina Custom BuiIders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom BuiIders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom Builders-1L-$163.68 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom BuiIders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$53.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carroll Lawrence W-10.25A-$23.49 Carson Adam and Mary C-2.30A-$41.64 Carson Billy Herman and Barbara J- .69A-$8.13 Carson Richard A and Ezell-.45A-$212.59 Carson Richard Clay Jr. and Annie-.75A- $26.72 Carter Donnie Everette and Meta-27A- $64.37 Carter Doris Dyte-1L-$6.14Carter Hobert Lee and Peggy C-1.89A-$177.07Carter Jimmy Ray and Gennette L-L- $111.00 Carter M Gray and Ruby Nell-57A- $387.48 Carter M Gray and Ruby NeU-14.8A- $80.61 .Carter Paul Gregory-14A-Bal. $39.01 • Carter William and Marie-L-$13.51 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-2L- $416.20Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-I-$5.28 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$7.04 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $14.08Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $12.32 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $1760Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $14.08Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $12.32Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $35.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $88.33 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-17A- $52.36Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L-$.44 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-1.28A- $438.53 Cash Pauline M-22A-Bal. $1.04 Cass Cooper D-107.43A-Bal.$14.17 Chamis Gus W-15.45A-$55.97 Chandler Lillian-L-$107.32 Chandler Lillian-i.75 A-$2l.7l Chandler Luther W and Annie C-L-$72.97 Childs Seabourne L and Lorena-15A- $77.14 Chunn Beulah-lA-$77.29 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$8.25Church Neil Christine K-Leased Land-$40.88 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.40-Bal.$49.58Clay Karl-L-$17.60Clement Beatrice and William E-5.67A- $156.12 Clement CIeola-L-$28.52 Clement George-2.88A-$134.84 Clement George-iL-$4.68Clement James Odell and Octavia W-.5A-$34.03Clement John-lL-$5.28 Clement Rachel Heirs-1L-$2.18 Clement WiUiam E and Beatrice-5.07A- $42.39 Clement Willie Gray and Betty K-L- $110.17 Cleveland Henry Junior-2L-$60.46 Cline Gary W and Susan-L-$117.46 Clontz Roena W Mrs.-2.08A-$60.19 Cocerham J. Paul and Ida B-2.80A-$22.20 Colbert Douglas Sr. and Willa -L-$48.84 Collins Ethel-1.50A'$121.99 Cook Bobby G and Patricia-7.25A-$213.30 Cook Oscar B and MyrUe-4.68A-$98.13 Cook Oscar B and Myrtle-3.60A-$19.80 Cope David Alton and Jean T-.75A $83.28 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr. and Glenda-2L- $163.28Cornatzer Donald Gray and Jean-L- $52.55Cornatzer Lonnie and Hattie R-lL-$47.74 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$37.12 CorreU Daniel Frederick and Marie- 11.94A-$121.72CorreU Paul W. and Ethel F-6L-$10.49 CorreU Terri-.91A-$108.39 Cover David AUen and Joyce-L-$108.57 Craft DarreU F and Glenda-lL-$12J.96 CranfUl Olin C and Oiane-L-$168.60 CranfUl OUn C und Di«iie-L-$19.55 Crappg WiUiam R-l.25A-$18.38 Creason Norman F and ^berta-L-$47.02 CrotU Daniel Ray-.SSA0ia8.61 Crntts, Darrell Lvnn and Lynn S-.53A- $108.11Crotts Eugene L and Juanita-2A-$103.73 Crolts b:ugcnc L and Juanita-.33A-$55.77 Cunningham Sarah Rivers and Larry-L- $95.05Cuthrell C.F-84A-$6,47 Cuthrell L.A.-lL-$3.52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l.lA-$3 39 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-i.,4nA-i!i 72 Dalton Charles N and Helen M-lL-$66.20 Dalton Charles N and Helen M^.IOA- $22.55Dalton Hubert M and Josephine C-4.60A- $202.07Dalton Hubert M and JosephineC-2.46A- $61.18Dalton Newman and EIizabpth-4.9A- $113.71Dalton Odell-5.6A-$64.34 DaUon Pauline Heirs-1.41A-$25.73 Daniel Ervin and Vickie-8L-$239,53 Daniel Ervin and Vickie-4A-$45.37 Davidson Fred H and Geneva-1.5A- $116.42Davie Egg Producers-76.44A-$429.82 Davie Mobile Home Sales-Leased Land- $66.59Davis Betty Heirs-4.50A-$14.85 Day Bobby E and Jo Ann-1A-$70.51 Day Bobby E and Sylvia-.70A-$181.30 Day Elmer Warren Jr. and Junette-IA- Bal.$3.84Deal Richard and Shelby W-1.08A-$68.36 Deese Charles Wayne and Deloris-.80A- $21.21Dillard Clarence С and Louise-7.2GA- $118.91Dixon James W-11.50A-$35.42 Dixon Lamar V and Judy-3.5A-$89.51 Doby Billy L and Barbara-1.23A-$57.69 Doby Billy L and Barbara-lA-$7.70 Doby Donald G and Johnnie Edwards- 25 54A-$41.03 Dooley Herbert E and Jetty-123.68A- $254.43 Dorse Worth G and Iva M-4.05A-$259.61 Doub Arliss R and Nancy S-lL-$23.89 Doulin John Charles and LUIian D-1.87A- $125.76Dowell Henry Leroy-1.45A-$7.66 Downing Jane PhylIis-lL-$37.74 Draughn Wayne M Sr-.80A-$165.01 Drewry F. George and Susan E-IL- $586.33 Driver Leroy and Eleanor-lA-$26.39 Dulin Charlie Jr. and Ella Mae-lL-$7.92 Dulin George and Jeremiah Arnold-IL- $44.72Dulin Henry W and Jewell-10.60A-$214.83 Dulin Henry W and JewelI-5.35A-$28.25 Dulin Jasper H and Zelma-20A-$124.89 DuUn John Wesley and Annie C-IL- $32.24 Dulin Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn ST Jr. and Louise-1.13A-Bal.$37.99 Dunn William Alexander Jr-2A-M8.66 Dunn William Dewitt-9.30A-$73.16 Dunn William Dewitt-11.67A-$26.04 Durham Dwight and Nancy-1.9A-$62.62 Durham Graham-3A-$40.72 Durham Harold S and Louise C-1.69A- $25.98Durham Manuel W and lrene-2.75A- $68.75Dyson Leon and Lenora-2.76-$42.97 Dyson Marvin M Jr. and Linda-lA-$92.27 Eaker Arthur and Rebecca-1L-$117.61 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue 2.28A- $501.55Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-2L-$15.40 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-Lts-$22.18 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-3.50A-$23.10 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-1.36A-$25.44 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-7.77A-$51.28 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-lL-$6.49 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-lL-$23.87 Eaton Alta-21.60A-$48.66 Eaton Henry Raymand-8A-$24.64 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$16.31 Edwards R.W and Gladys Shoemaker- 1.44A-$46.57EUenburg James N and Dorothy M-l.lA- $51.03EUis Ausbon and Dorothy-lL-Bal.$11.55 Ellis С Wayne and Georgia-1.32A-$129.47 EUis С Wayne and Georgia-8.55A- Bal.$1.32EUis_Eugene and Myra-3.3A-Bal.$l.55 EUis Fred 0 and Marie C-4L-$163.08 EUis Fred 0 and Marie C-2L-$36.10 EUis Fi'ed 0 and Marie C-lL-$23.28 EUis Luther G and Lucy-1.56A-$110.56 EUis Maggie Miss Heirs-4A-$33.41 Erickson Harold F and Dorothy-lL- $325.56 Etchison Nora-lA-$3.52Etchison Nora-1L-$9.10 Eudy Jack C-5L-$71.55 Eudy Melton Roscoe and Ethel J-lL-$24.81Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$58.83 Faulkner Eugene and Eleanor-lL-$8.80 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.40 Feimster Rodger and MeIba-.90A-$27.40 Fisher Philip A and Yvonne W-IL- $170.82Foote Cariel and Geneva F-1L-$126.66 Foote Cariel and Geneva F-1L-$30.16 Foote Cariel and Geneva F-lA-$7.55 Forrest Frances D-1L-$11.99 Forrest Mary T-13L$21.87 Foster Donald G and Bessie-.49A-$136.76 Foster Eula Heirs-lL-$33.04 Foster Fred and Pauline-lL-$23.99 Foster Fred and Pauline-lL-$22.66 Foster Gleen Et Al-19.18-$54.32 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1L-$3.08 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1.07A-$3.53 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1L-$4.90 Foster GJenn M and Doris-4,5A-$2i.78 Foster Glenn M and Doris-18.90-$85.64 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1.07A-$175.31 Foster Glenn M and Doris-66.04A-$276.26 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-$4.49 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-1L-$5.80 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-$5.84 Foster Harold Franklin and Mary- 24.20A-$74.20 Foster Harold Franklin and Mary IL- $43.21Foster JC Heirs-8.4A-$25.87 Foster James D and Nancy R-lL-$65.35 Foster James D and Nancy R-1L-$12.41 Foster James MitcheU and Kenneth- 10.19A-$17.93Foster John Henry Jr. and Nellie T- 1.30A-$44.01Foster John Wayne-V-$48.84 Foster Julia E. Heirs-1L $2.64 Foster Kenneth Lee and Gail-57.50A- $508.82Foster Mary W Mrs.-1L-$61.77 Foster Medford A-1L-Bal.$35.23 Foster Paul A-lL-$59.45 Foster Richard R and Carolyn-37.2A- $278.38Foster Thomas G Jr. and Helen-IL- $128.79 Fowler Anslo Merrell and Frances P- 4.10A-$90.39Fowler Coley and Margaret B-lL- Bal $62.45Fowler Dewey-IL-$13.09Fowler Eliza-.5A-$14.99 Fowler George Calvin and Diane l OOA-Г4.70Fowler James and Victoria B-lL-$54.25 Fowler James Otis and Clara-lL-$65.45 Fowler Roland R Heiri-lL-$27.78 Fowler Samuel Otis and WiUie Mae-iL- $S8.80 Fowler Thomas .1 and Elizabeth C-IL- $79.22 Fowler Thomas and Diane-lL-$77.89 Fowler Thomas and Etal-lL-$2.96 Freeman Cole L and Opal-.97A-$80.00 Frost Frank Jr. and Magdalene-1.20A- $49.57 Frost John A-aL-$!ifi.51 Frost John Wayne and Louise-lL-$81.48 Frye Ernest W and Kathleen P-.84A- $41..19 Funder America Inc.-26.76A-$12.742.50 Gaither Bruce and Leona-lL-$39.85 Gaither Frances H. Heir.s-lL-$3.25 Gaither Frances H. Heirs-lL-$5.87 Gaither Gordan and Coleen-2.97A-$36.91 Gaither Jesse-lL-$24.25 Gaither John R and Marilyn-1L-$113,13 Gaither John Redmon-1L-$4.40 Gaither Julie Heirs-2.25A-$8.32 Garland Ruby and Arnold A-1L-$177.74 Garner Larry Dean and Dresa-5.72A- $43.58 Gentry William H and Catherine-93A- $41.66Ginther Kay M and Robert-53.5A-$lB1.31 Ginther Kay M and Robert-L-$78.32 Ginther Kay M and Robert-40L-$51.10 Glass Bobby Gene and Betty-12L-$240.38 Glass Bobby Gene and Betty-4L-$17.60 Gobble John Thomas and Margaret-IL- $89.40Godbey Paul Jr. and Judy-1.04A- Bal.$2.72 Godwin Charles and Betty-.70-$174.36 Godwin Charles and Betty-2A-$15.95 Goforth DJ and L Hedrick-12.61 A-$61.03 Goforth William J and Marquiuette-IL- $109.50 Golden Newman Heirs-lL-$8.80 Goodie! Annie Ruth-1.20A-$114.95 Gough James E and Peggy W-2.6A- $154.23 Gough PauI-lL-$6.60Gough Tom and Lena-101.59A-$149.22 Grant Fred-lL-$2.20Grant Frederick Stanley and Annie- IL $34.83 Grant Frederick Stanley and Annie- 1.40A-$29.00 Grant MozeUa Heirs-lL-$45.68 Graves Jessie Lee-1L-$13.66 Graves William Lee and Margaret-lL- $102.2i> Gray Garry A and Patricia-L-$75.34 Gregory Donald Wayne and Katie-1.55A- $143.97 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$179.17 Gregory Sherman P-IL-Bal. $19.86 Gregory Vance and Dwight J Gorforth- Lts-$7.92 Gregory Vance and Dwight J. Goforth- Lts-$5.54Gregory Vance and Dwight J Goforth- Lts-$5.54Gregory Vance and Dwight J. Goforth- Lt.-$7.92 Grubb Carl C and Elizabeth C-3.90A- $180.55Grubb Douglas C and Patsy-13. lOA- $32.28Grubb Gary Randall and Kathy-.BOA- $158.31 Grubb Roy E-2L-$105.35 Gunter Lindsay and Doris-9.05A-Bal.$I49.30Hager Jerry L and Phyliss-lL-$7.92 Hager Jerry L and Phyliss-lL-$8.80 Hairston Clara-5.40A-Bal.$.71 Hairston Frank and Annie H-2A-$10.34 Hairston Mary H Keirs-6A-$19.80 HaU Elbert M and Nancy C-lL-$9.90 HaU Grace Mrs. Heirs-1L-$15.25 Hall Locksley S and Marie-70A-$147.51 HaU Nadine Clark-L-Ba.$.74 HaU Savannah Mrs.-lL-$2.67 Hall Sidney and Elizabeth S-5.11A- $22.48 Hamilton LB and Jean-1.85A-$165.43 Hamilton Roger and Joanne C-2L-$99.05 Hampton Ethel-1.80A-$32.02 . Hancock Grimes Wesley-1.2A-$115.11 Hanes Charlie Franklin and Ruth-5.58A- $50.97Hanes Howard G and TUthia M-8.34A- $46.97 Hanes Howard G Sr. and Tilthia M-lL- $96.24 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne-1.46A- $105.22 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne-4.5A- $15.98Hardin Donald M and Virginia-1.42A- $72.24 Hargrove Birdie-30..34A-$94.99 Hargrove Ernest C and Nellie P-.47- $91.38 Harris J Roy-L-$8.80 ^ Harris J Roy-L-$8.80Harris WiUiam Eckerd and Joan E-IL-Bal.$24.54 Hartman Hazel S-37.06A-$219.11Head Bobby Lee and Carol C-8L-$146.98 Head Robert Lester-lL-$.44 Head WiUiam Rufus and Betty-3L-$119.16Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-IL- $183.13 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-1.19A- $15.84 Hellard Dorothy J-lA-$22.37Hellard Johnny Wm and Catherine-lA- $51.92 Hellard Leonard-.8A-$60.61 Hellard Robert Lee and Lessie-Lts-$2.B6 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$48.40 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-lL-$5.65 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-2L-$8.21 Hepler, Bobby and Yvonne-lL-$129.16 Hepler James M and Pauline C-IL- $222.12 Hill Elbert and Nell-I9.00A-$58.30HUl Joe Marion and Joyce-lL-Bal.$.77 Hill Ted L and Opal-lL-$6.16Hillard Donald G and Peggy A-lL-$34.95Hillard Glenn D-lL-$.77Hines Wilson Harris and Veontha-2.37A- $62.41Hodges Paul E-2L-$22.55 Hollofield Guy E-1L-$11.00 Holman Albert Heirs-4.3lA-$54.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-1L-$2.13 Holman Guy Heirs and Henrietta-IL- $16.44Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-lL- $73,76Holman Thomas S and Pecoha E-lL- $18.32Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.13Holman Walter and Mary D-1L-$65.12 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9.97A- $64.62Hope Brothers Building Inc-lL-$3.96 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L<-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$5.28 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L$5.54 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$5.54 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$3.96 Hope Brothers BuUding lnc-L-$7.92 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$5.54 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-1L-$111 30 Hope Bros Builders lnc-.55A-$139.00 Hope Bros Builders Inc-lL-$376.20 Bros Builders lnc-L-$5 28 Hope Bros BuUders lnc-L-8.7« Hope Brothers Builders Inc 1, $«.80 Hope Brothers Builders lnc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$9.68 Hope Brothers Builders lnc-L-$10.56 Hope Brothers Builders lnc-L-$11.00 Hope Brothers Builders lnc-L-!ll.OO Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-$11.00 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$8.80 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$9.B6 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$9.B6 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers Builders Inc.-L-$9,86 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$9.B6 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$9.86 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-$12.32 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-l-$9.50 Horn Callie-6.70A-Bal.$20.96 Horn Dorothy M-1L-Bal.$2.36 Horne James and Е11а-1А-$,53.27 Howard Clifford W and Kenneth W-11.68A-$48.59Howard James Cleo and Rosie T-lL- $2.86 Howard Kenneth and Clifford W-IA- $90 33Howard Kenneth Weldon-lA-$158.87 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1.50A-$3.96 Howard Richard and Luella-1L-$11.6G Howard Roger L Heirs and Rebecca- 5.3ПА-$77.39Ho^rd Samuel H-1L-$153.16Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-lL-$28..30 Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-IL- $4.62Howard Wayne E and Gilda F-Lts- $228.79Howard Wayne E and GUda F-Lts-$7.19HoweU Ethel Mes-Lts.$47.32 Howell HW-1.50A-$20.81 Howell Mnzie-L-$10.34Howell Otis Lee-Lts-$10.34 Howell Ruth-L-$16.83Howell Turner and Ruby D-L-$16.50Hunt Annie Heirs-lA-$5.50Hunter Annie Lois-.25A-$15.77Hurt Roy Edward and Lula R-3.40A-$79.64Hutchins Minnie-26.32A-Bal.$47.02 Hutchins Tony R and Brenda-.46A-$98.55 Ijames Albert Autry and Delinda M-IL- $73.34 Ijames Alma C-5A-$31.57 Ijames Edith-1L-$26.51Ijames James E andJospehine H-IL-$36.23Ijames James E and Josephine H-lL- $.76Ijames Joseph WiUiam and Jasper P-lL- $62.13Ijames Joseph WUliam and Jasper P-lL- $1.49 Ijames Mildred-lL-$23.08 Ijames Smith Heirs-16.20A-$55.57 Ijames T R and Queen-L-$46.56 Ireland Clyde and Mary-20A-$123.48 Ireland Jack Gregory and Donna D-L- $147.77J&M Motors-Leased Land-$16.94 Jackson John Dwight and Frances H-L- Bal.$8.05James Carol and Betty-lL-$48.99 James Carol and Betty-10.72A-$36.68 James Jimmy Rogers and Betty T- 10.2A-$181.32James Kenneth L and DeUlah H-18A- Bal.$1.16 James Ronnie D-12.65A-$321.9G James Steven Gray and Sharon T-5.7A- $63.81Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$19.80 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$26.40 Johnson David Albert and Edith-.84A- $112.26Johnson Dolly Mae Maxine-L-$117.46 Johnson Edward D and Mary-L-$121.35 Johnson George-7.50A-$54.78 Johnson Olene D and Marshall-2.47A- $28.54 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-lL-$94.45 Jones Cornell and Sadie B-1L-$1.71 Jones Eugene Jr. and Della-11.50.A- $129.97Jones Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-L- $77.46Jones Homer Aldene and Martha-2A-239.25Jones Homer Adlene and Martha- 48.75A-$113.24Jones Irene С and John R-.47A-$16.06 Jones Nancy R and Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $150.89Jones Ray Edward-lA-$3.96 Jones Roger D and Julia Carole-L- $100.05Jones Sadie Dulin-L-$23.68Jones William В and Shirley-22.40A-$101.53Joyner Wayne AUen and Barbara L-lL- $121.68Kaplan Leon and Renee-L-Bal.$7.72 Keaton Pamela Warner-.66A-$12.03 Kent Corp-L-Bal,$1.5B Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kent Corp-L-$22.00Kiblinger Edward L and Dorothy E-IL- $42.94Kiger Gladys Seats-lL-$6.47Kiger Gladys Seats-lL-$5.50King WiUiam В and Peggy R-4L-Bal.$10.67Kluttz Ray В and Joyce H-1L-Bal.$1.35 Knight Bill and Willie P-L-$32.68 Koontz Mary Lou and Wilborn B-49A- $174.31Koontz Terry and Brenda-1.25-$56.04 Koontz WUborn Baity and Jackie-IA- $90.65Lagle Henry H and Annie 0-3L-$94.89 Lagle Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lâgle Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- Bal.$10.84Lagle WiUiam H and Sylvia E-l.lA- $102.31Laird Euja M Mrs.-lA-$36,94 Lamb Emma Frye-3A-$47.08Lamb Joe С III and Wanda H-4.80A- $33.02Lanier Sarah G and Donald-14.86A- Ba.$198.21Lankford Albert M-L-$6.93 Lankford Joyce Angell-L-$135.16 Lanning Lavada Crotts-Leased Land- $39.65Lanning Lavada Crotts-23.48A-$68.73 Lapish Martha Mrs. L-$120.63 lashmit Robert Lewis and Betty S-L- $89.40Lawrence Terry Thomas and Sylvia M- 8.39A-$45.I1 Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$13.86 Lawson Daniel Paul and Mary-6.31A- $51 34Lawson Kirk Douglas and Janice-5.87A- $14.18 Lawson Wm H С Jr and Shelia-5.87A- $10.33Leach John W-L-$26.83 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy V-l^-$7.92 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy V-L-$8.80 l^onard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$7.92 Leonard Ralph H and Hope 2.6eA-$40.71 Lewis Carson and Margaret D-L $53.69 Lewis Clyde and №rcella-L-Bal. $44.75 Lewis Ha^iwar^j^ Ooris-5A-$9 68 Lineborry Myrtle C and John-L-$146.9B Link John Richard and Jo Ellcn-.!)^ $67.63 Link Lawrence A and Amandn-6L- $112.13Livingston Conrad R and Marv N-1.20A- $35.18 I^ng Charles Lindsey and Carol-3.98A- $187.69Ixing Charles Lindsey and CaroI-28.26^ $96.35 ^ * Iy)ng Douglas Hav and Gail W-5.33A- $114.51 1..0ng Fannie-1.77A-Bal. $1.01l^ng Max D and Shirley-1.22A-$140.91 Long Stephen A and Nettie-15.4A-$217.85 Longworth Judy P-L-$4.14 Ix)we David A and Ella-L-$39.60 ^ Lucky’s Garage and Speed Shop-Leas^1..and-$4B.84 Lyles Robert L and Ferm-.59A-$51.95 Lyons Nellie C-4A-$42.51 Mabe Lawrence E and Shirley-L-$73.59 Mabe Odis S and Betty-L-$10.84 Mabe Odis S and Betty-1.18A-$89.06 Mack Richard D Heirs and Flora-L-$8.26 Malloy Thomas S-L-$16.02 M March Ella-2A-$23 46 ’Marion Joseph Sidney-L-Bal. $1.06 Markland Mary H-1.9A-$91.75 Markland R J El Al-L-$10.56 Markland R J Et Al-L-$10.56 Marks Florence E-L-$I34.17 Marrs James Olef and Nellie-L-$7M4 Marshall Charlie A Jr and April-203.2|p- $913.82Martin Allice Fowler Estate-L-$24.47 Martin Clyde W-1.50A-$29.03 Mason Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10.40A-$62.7I Mason Joseph and Minnie Lee-8.20A-$152.22 , Mason Paul H Jr HR and Dorol9 Smith-39.48A-$218.60Matthews Builders of Winston Salem-1.65A-$92.40 Maxwell John E and Dorothy-.50A-$15.58 Mayberry Burley Robert-L-$8.04 Mayfield John Lewis and Lucille-L- $20.61 Mayfield Louise Foster and FrankA* $26.93 Mayhew Willa D and Katie L Shutt-.64A- $21.30 Maynard Robert C and Eunice E-L- $250.44 Maynard Robert C and Eunice E-2A- $30.80 May Harold E and Rosa P-L-$24.45 M McBride Donald W and Nina S-12.49Ai $88.51 McBride Nellie-2.6A-$23.73McBride Raymand R and Ruby-.5A-$10.21 McCann Rebecca W-L-$23.30 McClannon Billy Wayne-10.3A-$46.38 McClannon Eugene and Sue-11.2A-$35.9 McCrary Bruce C and CaroIyn-2.83A $76.99 McCuiston Jackson H and Esther-3.74A- $62.62 McCulloh John Walter and Kathy T-L- :$79.61 McCullough Ada Heirs-L-$3.50 McCullough Ada Heirs-Lts-$6.86 ^ McCullough Ada Heirs-86.78A-$199.W McCullough E D Joe and Larry-15.99A- $33.42 McCullough J W-2L-$6.60 McCullough Larry and Ann-1.70A- $121.57 McCune Bruce and Sandra J-L-$56.32 McDaniel BiUie E and Doris-10. lA-^l.tt McDaniel BiUie Edward and Doris-2.3W $1.3A-$I28.20 McDaniel Bobby and Kathryn-L-$23.54 McDaniel Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.6A-$89.49 McDaniel Essie-L-$22.45 McDaniel Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee-5L- $58.19 iMcDaniel Grady D and Velma-8L-$61.#I McDonald James D-28.S0A-$46.28 McDonald Mabel Mrs-5.20A-$86.60 McDonald Mabel Mrs-58.46A-$121.67 McGee Thomas W Jr-L-$15.84 McGuire Construction Company-1.23A- $236.28McLaurin Frank and Mary-1.50A-$6.6a McLaurin Frank and Mary-8.12A-$21.S McMahan Anita-5.10A-$23.10 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-Bal. $22.84 McMahan LUlian-4.65-$20.46 McMahan Mamie-3.50A-$49.45 McMahan Mandy Louise-5.60A-$24.64 McSwain Charles Franklin-3A-$67.84 Melhuish Ernest and Ethel C-L-$354.2ft Melton Edna R-4.32A-$58.74 0Melton Troy and Edith B-1A-$72.15 Messic Charlie W and Helen C-3L-$166.04 Messic Hazel-5A-$17.60 Messic James C and Hazel-121.28A- $451.65 MiUer Herman and Christine-1.13A- $110.03Miller James Leonard and Rebecca-^ $4.62Miller James P and Patricia D-2A-Bal. $45.74MiUer Michael Linn and Dixie T-L- $146.35Miller Randy E and Regina H-20.48A- Bal. $42.10Miller Willie Miss Heirs-L-$27.45 ^ Minor Grady and Patricia H-1.2A-$72.^ Mocksville Glass Co lnc-L-$93.12 MocksviUe Glas Co Inc-L-$2.41 Monsces Harry A and Betty-7L-$181.80 Montgomery Ralph and Josie B-L-$57.11 Moody Wade D and Delores-Lts-Bal. $515.36Moon Luther D and Inez B-L-$66.84 ^ Morgan George Roger and Magdalit/il1.24A-$28.98 Moultry Norma Blackwell-L-$23.28 Mr Shirt Inc-2L-Bal. $2.90 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas and GUbert J-46A-$95.88Myers Billy Eugene and Elizabeth-.9A- $130.52 ^Myers Carl K and PhyUis-7A-$111.90 V Myers Carl I. and Jean-1A-$148.69 Myers Donnie Ray and Betty M-.51A- $2.24 Myers Garland Vestal and Edith V-3.6A- $142.78Myers Jimmy Lee and Pauline-.51A- $20.50 , Myers Joe Henry-4.70A-$159.42 M Myers John Edward and Mary H-13.17A- $133.88Myers Lester DiMn and Velda-2A-$163.48 Myers Otis O and Hansy-L-$62.80 Myers Ray Heirs and LiUie B-11.73A- $23.43 Myers Richard J and Shirley A-1A-$30.6U Myers Vestal and Luna K-8L-$70.02 0 Myers Violet-6.24A-$27.46 Myers William Arthur Sr-7.5A-$46.43 Nance Geneva H-24A-$91.37 Nance Geneva H-22A-$40.23 Nance Roy Jackson-3 70A $8.14 .Nance Roy Jack8Oii-5.50A-$12.10 Native Ridge Inc-L-Bal. $.73 Naylor Donald Lee and Zelda-l.i-$118.2A Naylor Elizabeth-L-$27.31 ^ Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$18.21 Nayior Rudolph qnd Betty F-.44A-$61.84 Naylor W M-6A-$15 84 Neely Glenda Fay and Genesta-L-$31.49 (continued on patîeSD) I (c('i)limicil lr<im page 4D) ^ Nichols David L and Lois-L-$127.12 Nichols David L and Lois C-L-$7.70 Nichols Larry Thomas Hcirs-84A-$171.92 Nichols Robie Jr and Dorelha S-L-$23.63 Nicholson Connie M-2A-$3.30 Nickcls Dewey and Virginia-16.I2A- $59.80 Norman Frank J and Linda-6.75A-$69.63 ■I Norman Nancy Long and James N-Lls- ^ Bai, $1.6GOliver Walter R and Shelia F-L-$219.14 Osborne Wilma C-L-Ì92.73 Overcash Carroll S-4L-$123.72 Owens Wade and MarKaret-1.37A-$09.31 Page Lawrence A-L-$39.19 Palmer Sylvester-L-$4.83 At Parker Henderson Heirs-L-i3.30 ' Parri.s Burnice Leroy and June-1.69- $301.31Patterson Mary Louise and Linsey-L- $51.75Payne Willie M-L-$78.76 Peeples Ernest C-2.5A-$60.25 Peebles Frank Madison and Nancy- ^ ,50A-$53.85# Peebles James E Jr and Cora-.34A- $128.17Peebles James Madison Sr-9.90A-$151.67 Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A-$135.48 Peebles Lewis and Delores-6A-$50.49 Penninger Leon F and Janice M-1.8l^ $216.35 ^ Peoples Floyd Herman-L-$1.10 ^ Peoples Lillian C-4.20A-$18.48Peoples Millard Sr and Margaret- 10.67A-$55.77Peoples Wilburd and Mary P-.32A-$46.03 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$903.89 Perry Loren L-2.05A-$13.53 Perry Loren L-40.12A-$125.77 ^ Plott Roy Jr and Edith-1A-$130.98 ^ Plowman Billy G and Wanda-2A-$24.05 Polk James Ralph and Dorothy-7.2A- $79.93Polk James Ralph and Dorothy-6.88A- $16.65Poplin Thomas C and Pamela C-4.17A- $28.74 è Poplin Van L and Jeanette-5.06A-$67.69 Porter Faye Ann-L-$22.13 rotts Alvin Douglas and Shirley-5.88A- »189.15Potts Billy Joe-1.48A-$29.99 Potts Eugene F and Joan-24.7A-$234.58 Potts Miles Steven and Janice-2A-$80.72 Potts Paul James and Gloria-2.25A-# 124.29 W Potts Vestal W-3.46A-$30.39Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$7.26 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$7.92 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et AIs-L-$8.80 III Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 ^ Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 PowelJ Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-^.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 A Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 ^ Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 ¡k Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 ^ Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 Powell HarreU E Jr Et Als-Lt8-$23.76 Powell HarreU E Jr Et AIs-Lte-$24.20 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 gL Powell Harrell Jr and Mary-L-$376.27 ” Powell Joseph H and Barbara S-L-$62.97 Presnell J D and Annie Lorene-lOL- $152.94 Prevette Eva Bclle-L-$21.12 Price George E and Betty S-L-$402.1l Price Mary-1.16A-$14.94 Proctor Martha Hendrix-L-$19.94 À Pruitt L V-L-$168.90 “ Pruitt L V-.80A-$7.92 Pruitt L V-21.25A-$69.28 Pruitt L V and Lillian F-29.24A-$97.70 Pruitt Livingston and Ethel-.52A-$50.55 Pruitt Lonell-.80A-$7.92 Pulliam Harvey Lee and Lillian C-L- $64.73^ Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-L-$9.90 ^ R W C Enterprises Inc-L-$77.77 R W C Ei,lerprises-.43.'V-$n0.52 Raintree Associates-L-$35.64 Raintree Associates-L-$35.64 Ratledge Donnie and Diane-l.2A-$19.80 Rattz Maude Mrs Heirs-4L-$7.41 Reavis Vari Richard-3.27A-$122.42 Reavis J D and Josephine-188.72A- # $368.73Reavis Nellie C-2.69A-$54.39 Reavis Roger-75.5A-$205.04 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda-3A-$50.52Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda- 12.5A-$33.00 ^ Reavis Thomas Howard-4.71A-$9.B40 Redmon Ralph and Mary-L-$43.13Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-L-$28.85 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-2L-$10.41 Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-L-$7.98 Register Frances B and Mary-5A-$145.07 Reid Don A and Josephine-13.87A-$35.1l Revels William-6.45A-$116.12 ^ Rhynehardt Earlene-.48A-$26.11 Ip Rhynehardt Thomas and Millie-1.30A- $105.89Richardson Thomas Allen and Annice- 12.60A-$230.01 Ridings Charlie F and Rosaline-L- $106.44Riddle Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- $38.82^ Ridenhour James F and Francis E-L- Ral. $1.44Riggan Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5.12A-$215.32Robbins Bobby Gene-L-$I8.55 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.8A-$20.90 Robbins James D and Frieda M-L-Bal. $66.46Robbins Parks Gordon-2.2A-$10.01 Robertson Mary Terrell-.55A-Bal.$3.14 Robertson Press C and Dorothy-5.4A- $87.45Robertson Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- $138.71Robertson Ted Johnson-2.30A-$105.12 Robertson Ted Johnson-9L-$l6.17 # Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$e9.3l Robertson Ted Johnson-7.97A-$35.07 Rogers George and Mary-L-$7.43 Rogers Jimmy and Mary M-lA-$26.07 Rollins Harold and Shirley-10.32A- $216.38Roop Johnny D and Barbara-L-$11.00 Rose James Walter and Gladys E-3.17A- #$145.95Rose Martin L and Mary G-.5A-I34.21 Russ William Eugene and Ellen B-L- $118.84Russell Billy L and Sybil O-L $81.36 Rycruft Bobbv G and Marie C-1.64A- $30.10SJodcn Archie and Hattie-4L-$19-98 S|ate« Harold and Rhonda K-L-$1U-21 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-L- $10.94Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-L- $137.65Sanford L G and R B Jr Helrs-L-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B Jr Helrs-L-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$20.94 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-2.80A- $43.92Sanford L G and R B Jr Helrs-107.1A- $286.93Sanford R B Heirs-1.90A $10.55 Sanford R B Heirs-L-$14.26 Sanford Sydna C Mrs-L-$201.19 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$12.91 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$42.35 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$.66 Scott Dwight and Hilda-8A-$35.20 Scott Lester C Sr and Mary-6.6A-$112.99 Scott Willie E and Shirley-L-$113.36 Seamon Curtis Douglas-9L-$39.10 Seamon George-L-$12.65 Seamon J C and Mary-1.3A-$22.33 Seamon J C and Mary-4L-$27.52 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$19.34 Seamon Sidney Ray-L-$17.60 Seat4 Brenda-4.67A-$22.31 Seats Brenda-L-$7.85 Seals Minlora W-14.56A-$78.04 Sensel Mary-1.52A-$94.66 Settle Larry and Vivian G-L-$60.87 Sexton Lillard Robert and Norma J-4L- $9.42Shadrack Sallie Foard-15A-$36.30Shanks William J and Viola-L-$84.30Shanks William Jr and Viola-L-$38.08Shannon Lymus-L-$9.34Shelton John Hugh and lmogene-75.37A- $179.14Shelton Sadie Mr-31 A-$91.95 Shelton Thomas H-66.38A-$157.92 Sheppard Veneer Co-L-$99.0(i Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-4L- $79.35Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-L- $6.34Shoffner Billy and Ruby-.40A-$70.85 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-14.6A- $145.33 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-4.2A-$16.67 Shore Clarence C-lA-$57.58 Shore James Odell and Gladys C-2.70A- $209.28Shore John Carl and Susan B-L-$302.57 Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie-3.14A- $70.20Short Frank H Sr and Martha-182.75- $541.51Shuler James Dwight and Frances- 39.80A-$166.65 Simmons Terry L and Carol-L-$11.00 Smiley Michael D-L-$57.48 “Smiley Michael Daniel and Joy-L- $104.36Smith Bob L and Ada -Lts-$203.74 Smith bob L and Ada-L-$18.82 Smith Charles L and Laura-11.9A-$38.98 Smith Donald O’Gene and Joyce-4. iiA- $264.46 Smith Elizabeth McClelland-iA-Bal. $.89 Smith George W Heirs-2L-$1.36Smith Helen B-L-$61.93Smith Henry Carl and Annette M-L-$164.53Smith J A Mrs Heirs-37.80A-$109.60 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-27A-$48.59 Smith J L Heirs-n.42A-$28.96 Smith James Yoman and Faye B-L- $111.23Smith Joe Hege and Geneva-Lts-$118.42Smith Lelia-2.70A-$26.00Smith Mark Eugene and Christine-L-$99.94Smith Nora C D and A R WiUiams- $54.9A-$171.23Smith Norman B and Dorothy H-2.16A- $13.29 Smith Robert Henry and Brenda-1.15A- $120.18Smith Rosa J Mrs . Ueirs-13.16A-Bal. $74.76Smith Roy Samuel and Edna-L-$81.18 Smith Stanley Leon and Canie-4A-$198.88 Smith Stanley Leon and Canie -Lts-$16.24 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts- $19.80 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts- $21.12Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts-$5.85 Smith Virgil Gray and Mary-lA-$290.58 Smith Wendell and Goldie-3A-$27.63 Smoot Billy Edward and James Clement-L-$32.83 Smoot Catherine-L-$21.87 Smoot Conrad and Willie Mae-L-$73.36 Smoot Edward D and Catherine-L-$2.39 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$56.06 Smoot Rowan Heirs-llA-$20.35 Snider Robert Wayne and Judy-2.04A- $119.68 Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.96Snyder Glenn C Jr and Phyllis D-L-$38.25Sobell Jay-lA-$335.37^uthern Marie W-L-$39.05 Sparks Thomas J and Mary-6.8A-$45.10 Spaugh Auther C and Rosie-L-$37.38 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W- L-$130.14Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W- Lr$44.63Speaks James Edward and Coroleen W- L-$5.50 •Speer Grady Leo and Nellie-19.01A- $179.05Spillman Dorothy A-2A-$161.3S Spillman Herman E and Mary-115.92A- $428.58Spillman John A-6.35A-$26.46Spillman John A-4.94A-$18.10Spillman John A-4L-$6.27Spillman John A-L-$7.46Spillman John A-2L-$34.65Spillman John A-2L-$56.77 Spillman John A-L-$5.30 Spillman John A-L-$5.33 Spillman John A-L-$5.33Spillman John A-L-$9.03Spillman John A-2L--$37.73Spillman John A-2.53A-$38.24Spillman John A-L-$1.32 Spillman John A-L-$48.22 Spillman John A-L-$8.69Spillman John A-L-$7.60Spillman John A-L-$7.60Spillman John A-L-$8.24Spillman John A-L-^.28SpiUman John A-L-$5.28 SpUlman John A-L-$5.28SpiUman John A-L-$5.28SpiUman John A-L-$5.39 SpiUman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.39SpiUman John A-L-$S.3SSpiUman John A-L-$5.39SpUlman John A-L-$5.49SpiUman John A-L-$5.49 SpiUman John A-L-$5.49SpiUman John A-L-$S.49SpiUman John A-L-$10.6SSpUlman John A-U.80A-$46.73 SpiUman John A-LU-$120.15SpiUman Josepli A Sr and Barbara-L-$16.94SpUlman Nick-2A-$17.60SpiUman Robert L and Maxine A-3.62A- $254.76SpiUman T L Mrs-11.02A-$229.47 Spillman T L Mrs-L-»7.82 SpiUman T L Mr8-L-$7.B2 SpiUman T L Ur«-L-t8.eo SpiUman T L {|re-L-f8.80< Spillman T L Mrs-53.55A-$149.26 Spillman T L Mrs-L-$7.04SpUlman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 Spry Donald E-Lts $83.34Spry Norman S and Louise-1.12A-$164.88 Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann-L-$41.73Spry Roger Dale and Linda-41.94A- $295.92Spry Wm Christopher and Rhonda-L- $110.89■ Stafford Joe L and Barbara-.92A-$125.37 Stapleton Sidney H and Janice-4.93A- $122.46 Steele Abner Randolph and Jimmy L- 2L-$81.56Steele David Lewis-Lts-$60.70 Steele John Q and Alice-.70A-$69,42 Steele Marshall A and Patricia-.77A- $77.59Steelman David Lee and Dianna P- 1.10A-$39.35Steelman Washington H and Mary R- Lts-$259.89 Steelman Washington H and Mary R- Lts-$22.00Stockton Howard J and Azalle-.85A-$2.81 Stroud A M-25.2A$71.28 Stroud A M-L-$7.04Summers Adam E and Pauline-L$29.36 Supple Jeremiah M and Beverly A-L- Bal. $5.62TaUent Russell Calvin-4A-$143.78 TaUent RusseU Calvin-2.42A-$122,04 Tate Kenneth Ray and Kaye H-38.7A- $261.18Tatum Daniel W and Toni D-L-$42.28Tatum Lucy S-.80A-$36.96Teeter Carol L-L-$553.48Temple Equipment Co Inc-9.57A-$1,833.38Tenor Percy R and Mary A-.94A-$91.42 Termotto Anthony E and Nancy-L-$72.60 The Fortis Corporation-L-$67.77 Thies Larry and Betty R-.46.A-$69.52 Thomas Barbara W and, Reugen-L- $13.99 Thomas Van and Tanya D-L-$193.69 Thomas Wilbur Mrs-L-$1.72 Thomas Wilbur Mrs-L-$3.50 Tittle Charles W-L-$126.61 Tittle Charles W-4L-$8.36 Tomlin Ella Brock-6.75A-$20.24 Travis Eva Jane-Lts-$82.86 Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B-L- $27.17Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B- 4.19A-$18.44Trivette David Grady and Linda-Lts- $112.84 Trivette Julia Pearl-2.73A-$59.22 Trott Louise-15A-$46.20 Troutman Inez-.50A-$36.70 Troutt Francis E and Mary J-L-$60.30Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L-$5.54Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad WorUi and Elizabeth-L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $7.92Tucker Conrad WorOi and Elizabeth -L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $8.80Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1.1A-$10I.84 Tucker Conrad WorUi and Elizabeth-I.9A-$60.90Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $4.40 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- II.21A-$437.25Turner Daniel-.50A-$3.85Turner Lloyd Henry and Virginia-5.90A-$49.81Tutterow Alfred and Thelma-4.26A- $34.51 Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy-1.4A- $81.65Tutterow David Eugene and Judy R- ,85A-$221.32Tutterow R Clarence and Hazel C-IA- $57.81 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,516.41 Twin Lakes Avaiation lnc-70A-$959.49 United States of America-L-$69.88 United States of America-L-$70.2S United States of America-L-$77.66 United States of America-L-$73.9l Unknown-L-$6.60Van Eaton Mary Heirs-2.lA-$ll.S5 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$l5.4d Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$l5.40 Veach Ray A and C S Drok'e-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$l6.94 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$7.70 Veach Ray A and Frances M-L-$15.40 Vest Eugene Cedric and Linda-3.25A- $108.57Vickers Henry H and W Clyde-15.5A- $56.43Wagner George Franklin-L-$10.88 Wagner George Franklin-2.7A-$14.85 Wagner M H and Katheryn-L-$131.32 Wagner M H and Katherine-L-$88.01 Walker Gurney and Ladonna-6,l4A- $243.91Walker James H-L~$183.72Walker John Steven-L-Bal. $3.27 Walker Pearl C Mrs Heirs-L-$16.45 Walker W S Heirs-L:$5.02 WaU Clement Wayne and Marjorie C-.52A-$133.79WaU George Dale and Sylvia H-.64A- $19.30Waller Donnie K and Nellie-.94A-$49.I6 Ward Uroy and Mildred-1L-$1S2.0S Wardlaw Lewis and Liola-L-$5.28 Warlick WiUiam C El Ai-18IA-$225.21 Watkins John H and Helen-L-$117.63 Webb D B and Faye B-4.50A-$73.74 Webb H G and Betty L-L-$245.16 Webb Robert Lee and Judy-L-$31.95 WensU Aubrey Bost-L-$45.48 West Lester and Eva Rebecca-L-$7I.34 Whaley Joe L and Earlene-L-Bal.$5.83 Wharton WiUiam T and Waltina H-L- 28.44Wharton WiUiam T and Waltine H-.55A- $257.71 ,Whitaker C L-L-$6 60 ' ^ta k e r Harold Knox-2 58A-$13.62 Whitaker James F and Donna N-X- $53.79.Whitaker Robert Lee Jr and Louise-L- $30.86Whitaker Robert Lee Jr and Louise-L- $25.01Whitaker Roy Heirs-e.90A-$194.70 White Annie Mae-L-$1.58 !White Charlie Hartmon Jr-12.55A- $123.H7While Henry W and Rosa Lee-.24.A-$1.06 White Jaracs-2.30A-$33.08 White Jessie L-L-$33.96White Mary Clement-L-$84.68 White Roberl-L-$56.5B WhiUey Ricky Wayne and Judity-L-$49.67Wilkos KllinI В апН Mnrcnrcl L-L$35.53 Wilkins M Л Heirs 40A-$73.76 Williams Cecil Douglas and Betty J- 4.54A-$105.48Williams Charlie and Mary F-L-$39.72 Williams Franklin Edward-5.8A-$13B.54 WUliams Franklin Edward-13A-$26.18 WiUiams Harvey Lee and Janie-4.25A- $36.71WiUiams Harvey Lee and Janie B-1.03A- $9.06WiUiams Holland G-56.47A-$248.47 William HoUand G-19A-$36.41 WiUiams Jerry and Mary-Leased-Land- $82,44Williams Johnnie F and Frances W-2A- $20.46William.s Lonnie F and Ncllle-L-$47.85 Williams Roberl Lee and Hattie-1.25A- Bal. $99.31 Williams Roberl Lee and Hattie-З.ЗОА- DAV11-, C01INT\' KNTIiRPlUSh RI C'dUt) $14.52 Williani.s Robert Lee and Lucille- 45A- $24.97 Williams Syvella Hoirs-L-$1.32 Williams Syvella Heirs-L-$3.93 Williams Syvella Heirs-L $23.49 WiUiams Thomas Leo-S3.33A-$180.7.'t Williams W A and Trudy S-.82A-$100.00 Wilson Andrew-67.75.A-$97.51 Wilson D R Heirs-C.5A-$32.36 Wilson Wade and Creola-3A-$42.42 Wiseman Sarah-1 A-$ll 1.35 Wofford Bell" Sue-L Bal. $2.07 Wimiack Lindsa\ \V and Lilli: ,i-L- Bal.$l 06 , Wood Rcriiaii II ridris H I -f!1 (Kl Young Beniiiv ii-L-$231,48 Young John and Patrioia-L-$2il.20 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda- 8.9.'>A-Bal. $352.74Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda -L- $1408Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and l.,itida-L- $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L it UR.S1)A^ \l \> .M. I‘>7“ 5D onZiinnu'rmaii .liiines S ,lr and Linda-L- $UA)P, Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Ziniinermaii .tames S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $11 08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 Zimmerman Jame.s S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and linda-L- $14 0«Zimmerman .lames S Jr and Linda-L- $1584 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $15.84Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $:i 0«Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $11.55 Zimmerman l.ouie C and Marv L-lOlA- Bal. $241.72 Zimmerman Louie ( and Mary L-58A- $92.H8 H I G H B L O O D P R E S S U R E ? L i k e e x e r c i s e a n d a g o o d d i e t , t r e a t i n g i t c a n h e l p y o u t o a l o n g e r , h e a l t h i e r l i f e Efforts to achieve good health and a longer life reflect a current trend among Americans today. People are exercising more, improving their eating habits, and giving up smoking. As a result, they feel better and are helping themselves to a healthier life. For some persons, one way to achieve a long and healthy life is to take medication regu larly. That’s one ofthe things a doctor might prescribe if a patient has high blood pres sure. When high blood pres sure is not detected and treated, it makes a person especially susceptible to a stroke, heart disease, kidney disease or other disabilities. Treatment on a daily basis, often with medication, some times by diet—usually for the rest of their lives—is what’s required for people with high blood pressure. There is usu ally no cure for the disease. But, medication is only effec tive each day it’s taken. If patients do not understand this aspect of the treatment regimen, they may think that a lowered blood pressure means it’s been cured. That’s not true. If they stop taking medication, their blood pres sures will probably go back up again. High blood pressure must be treated one day at a time, every day.In addition to medication, physicians often advise pa tients with high blood pres sure to stop smoking, lose weight, reduce salt in their diet, and exercise more. This is good advice because it helps the medication work more effectively. If medica tion has been prescribed, the other measures usually can’t control blood pressure by themselves. Sometimes pa tients make a mistake and choose to stop smoking or lose weight instead of taking their medication. That’s a serious mistake—they should do all the things the doctor tells them, not just one or two. Sftme diseases have obvi ous symptoms, such as a cough or a rash that can be treated. High blood pressure is not like that—it usually has no symptoms. But, some people think that they should “feel" something, such as a headache or dizziness before they take their medication. They’re wrong. They should take it every day even though they don’t have symptoms. People often think that high blood pressure is related to being nervous or tense. They are probably confusing hypertension, the medical term for high blood pressure, with nervous tension. The fact is, nervous people, as well as calm people, can have high blood pressure. The only way to know if someone’s blood pressure is up is to measure it. No one can tell for sure by the way he or she feels. People who are treating their high blood pressure every day, the way the doctor advises, have joined the trend to better health among Americans. They are avoid ing potential disabilities and are leading normal, full lives, even though they are under daily treatment. W liilt’ u r feaslcti our i'1/е.ч on llu ’ scvitcnj. llic liiosijuiloeK fc d s la l on ino. Paradise R)imcL T jlie only vacalion trii) Маг^е and I osvr look was our lioneyniiwn. Money uas in short .supply, .so we li^iiired il d be territic tun to cam)) out on the Ap|)alacliian Trail. Shu t our lile tojietlier in a veritable CJardeii ol lulen. Well, while we ieasted our eyes on the scenery, the mosiiuitoes feasted on me. 1 was riddled wilh hile.s. Магде l anie oli .seeoiid best in an encounter with |K)ison ivy. Alter that, we swore we'd never цо anywhere аца1п until we could do it in the цгаш1 manner That uas the start ol our vacation l<itt\. 1'лчт\ chance we «ot, we'd buy L'. S. S;i\ ini’s Bonds and stack them awav. As s(k)ii as the kids were цго\М1 and on iheir own, we wi-i i- Koin« to take oil. We kejit dreaming and the Honds ke|)t jjrowini'. About six months ацо, I called the lamii\ toiiether and announced that Mari>e and 1 would linalK lake oiir \acatioii. In Hawaii. W'e Were Konna shoot tiie works. Tour the Islands I.a/e in Ihe sun. Nibble on pineajiples and Ivchee nuts. And (k) exai tly whal we wanted. Well, we liiialK louiid paradise. It's been a ^leat vacalion. And hvo pcopji' iie\er flesened il more. I did цо down to ihe airline- tii kel ollice Ihe lilher da\ to 1ин)|; our return lliuht. But. instead, 1 just turned in Ihe tickets. As the\ sa\ in till Islands ".-Xloha. Í . S. .Si/M/íi;.' lìi!ti<I íiti hi'ljÍ ¡nií! luì tìhtt <¡ti Ulti I lU lltillU. So ¡oin lili l ’lllllllll Sin illLÍS l ’lnn Ili II u ri. DI h iiii lim ili.', u ' lii' ii' lim i h in ik . . \ lililí’ lila iiiiin t i K t ii l i li <.<**’ *■*»> ,1 Im u i ira ii. » T a k e _ . s t o c k . i n ^ m e r i c a . 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 Public Notices 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 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 ot Resale dated 7 May, 1979, the co- commissioners in accordance with the above orders of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Oerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on tbe 25th day of May, 1979, at the Middle Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the real estate described as foUows: 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 iOO 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, conUining twenty It one-half (20Vi) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Faircloth division in the Farmington 'Township. See Deed Book 59 qt page 501, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EX CEPTED FROM THIS TRACT are the foUowing two tracts described as foUows; Tract 1: Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract containing .84 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fiiUy in D e^ Book 86, page 432, and shown as Parcel 93 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976. r-TTact 2: Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract containing .93 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fuUy in Deed Book 102, page 517, and shown as Parcel 94.01 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976.Hie Davie County tract to be sold is further identiiied as Parcel 94 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated March 28, 1976. The current bid is <23,150.00, and bidding wUI commence at that sum.; llie real estate shaU 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 flrst $1,000.00 and 5 per cent of any excess over $1,000.00, as a good faith deposit.This the 7 day of May, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co Commissioner James M. Hayes, Jr Co-Commissioner 5-17 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORSNOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sue Stokes Iman, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of November 1979, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe lOth day of May, 1979 Larry Iman, Executor of Ihe esiate of Sue Stokes Iman,dOCCASCd.Gilbert T. Davis, ally.5-10-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Tri-County Mental Health Complex budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1,1979 wiU be presented to the Tri-County Mental Health . Complex Area Board on June 6, 1979 and is available for public inspection in the office of ^nnie White, Clerk to the Board. A hearing wUi be held at 7:00 p.m. on June 6,1979 in the Meeting Room al Ihe Oavie County Court House in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.Larry M. Parrish, Budget Officer Tri-County Mental Health Complex ADMINISTRATOR NOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as administrator СТА of the estate of William F. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Noveml)er. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 7Ü1 day of May, 1979,Joseph B. Ferebee. Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of William F. Ferebee. deceased.Martin & Van Hoy. Atty. 5-10-4tnp ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Esther W. Tutterow. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1979 or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of May, 1979.Sandra T. Vance, Administratrix of the estate of Esther W. Tutterow, deceased. 5-3 4tn D O C K E T N O . M-100, S U B 80 B E F O R E THE N O R T H C A R O L IN A U T ILIT IES C O M M IS S IO N In the Matter ol Investigation and Rulemaking Relating to Advertising Expenditures and What May-Be Included As a Utility Bill Insert NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE COMMISSION: The North Carolina Utilities Commission is conducting an investigation into the subjects ol utility bill inserts and utility advertis ing lor the purpose ol lormulat- ing general rules to govern these subjects. The Public Stall, the Attorney General, the utilities and other intervenors filed proposed rules and comments in this proceeding on March 1, 1979. and the Commission has set a public hearing in this docket for the purpose ol receiving testimony and comments Irom the public and oral argument Irom the parties.This hearing will be held for the purpose ol deciding whether the Commission should promulgate ailes restricting bill inserts and advertising, and the legal and constitutional problems Involved in making such rules.Pursuant to the requirements ol the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA), the Com mission will also consider whetherelectric and gas utilities may recover expenditures lor promotional or political advertising Irom ratepayers, rather than being required to charge said expenditures to their shareholders (or other owners).Public hearing will begin on Tuesday, September 18,1979, at 10:00 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Receipt ol testimony from members ol the public will be the lirst order ol business. The Public Staff is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings belore the Commis sion. Written statements to the Public Staff should Include any information which the writer wishes lo be considered by the Public Stall in its investigation ol the matter, and such statements should be addressed to Hon. Hugh A. Wells. Executive Director of the Public Staff. North Carolina Utilities Commission. P.O. Box 991. Raleigh. North Carolina 27602. The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings tiefore the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to Honorable Rufus L. Edmislen. Attorney General, c-o Utilities Division. P.O. Box 629. Raleigh. North Carolina 27602.This the 24th day ol April. 1979. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSIONSandra J. Webster, Chiel Clerk NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE OF THE ESTATES OF J.W. AND S.C. STEELMAN BEGINNING at ten o’clock a.m. Saturday, June 2, 1979, there wiU be offered for sale at the Davie County Cour- U)ouse in MocksvUle, North CaroUna, subject to ten (10) days upset bids and also subject to advalorum taxes the following lots and acreage tracts referenced to four division maps available at the law office of MarUn and Van Hoy, Courthouse Square, MocksviUe, NorUi Carolina: Tracts 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 of Map No. 2; Tract 3 of Map No. 1.A good faith deposit of ten (10) per cent wiU be required of Uie high bidders.5-24-2tnp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of MatUe M. Stroud., 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 17 day of November 1979 or this notice viiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.nils Uie 17th day of May, 1979, Elizabeth S. Moose, Executrix of Uie estate of MatUe M. Stroud, deceased. 5-17 4tn Veteran Benefite An estimated 93.3 mUUon Americans are potentially eligible for veterans benefits. PUBLIC HEARING The proposed Budget for Oie Town of MocksvUle has been present to Uie Town Board and is avaUable for Uie Public inspecUon hi the Town HaU from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. There wUl be a PubUc Hearing on June 5, 1979 7:30 p.m. at the MocksviUe Town HaU, Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments. Catherbie C. CoUins Town Ckerk Town of MocksviUe, N.C. 5-17 2tn V e t e r a n s C o rn e r GI Loans Rapidly increasing home prices and higher interest rates have contributed to a greater reUance on dual incomes to secure Veterans Administration guaranteed home loans. Last year, 41 percent of the approved ap- plicaUons Usted income from veterans and spouses, compared to 30 percent in 1974.GI BiU Since the first GI BUl was signed into law in 1944, over 17.6 miUion armed forces personnel have taken some form of training under this program. The nation has Invested $49 bUUon in Uiis popular veterans read justment benefit, VA Education Veterans AdministraUon educaUon assistance extends to some 60,000 widows, wives of totally and permanenUy disabled veterans and their chUdren who are enroUed in coUege or other training with VA financial help that closely parallels VA programs for veterans. 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 f Al S H E E K AUCTION tREALTV CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksnUe. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704 -872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeUng of Uie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday June 4, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applicaUons for zoning compliances concerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Mr. Roy Dunn sub mitted a request to place one mobile on the North side of the Rainbow Road approximately .2 of a mile West of Uie Rediand Road by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Bill •Dunn, Faye Boyles and WiUiam SmiUi.(b) Mike D. Folds submitted a request to place one mobile home on the NorUi side I of Highway 801 intersection by CondiUonal Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are James Zimmerman, Eddie WeaUierman and Clyde Weatherman.Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locaUons to adverUse the public hearing. All parUes and interested ciUzens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume Uiey shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to Uie foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional informaUon on Uiese proposals which are in Uie possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 5-24-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statusof North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County wiU hold a pubUc hearing at Uie Davie County Courthouse, MocksvUle, N.C. on Monday June 4, 1979 at 4:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County wUl be considered. (a) Fleet Supply L.T.D. has submitted an appUcation to rezone 4.990 acres, locateid on Uie NorUieast side of Peoples Creek Road (S.R. 1650), from Residential-Agricultural R-A to Light Industrial L-I. This property is shown as the central portion of Parcel no. 42 of Davie County Tax Map H-9. The adjoining property owner is Fleet Supply. A sign wiU be postM on the above Usted location to advertise the pubUc hearing.AU parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which Ume they shaU have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Offlcer 5-l7-2tn T NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 79-CVD-53 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK,PlaintiffVSELIZABETH PEGRAM BOYD and LARRY WAYNE BOYD,Defendants TO: ELIZABETH PEGRAM BOYD and LARRY WAYNE BOYD Take notice that: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enUUed action and' notice ot service of publication began on the lOth day ot May, 1979. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: A Money Judgment based on a contract ot loan. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the fortieth day following May 10, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor Uie relief sought. This Uie lOth day of May. 1979. DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Telephone: 919-766-8281 5-10 3tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Co- Executors ot the estate of Richard Douthit Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons, firms, or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1979; oUierwise, this noUce wUl be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons, firms, or cor porations indebted to the estate will please make prompt setUement with the Co-Executors.This 24th day of May, 1979. ALICE ADER HARTMAN Route 3, Advance, N.C. RICHARD SIDNEY HARTMAN Route 4, Box 561, YadkinviUe, N.C.Co-Executors of RICHARD DOUTHIT HARTMAN, Deceased GRUBB, PENRY AND PENRY P.O. Box 1420 Lexington, N.C. 27292 Attorneys NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING REZONING PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to tbe requirements of Chapter 160- A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North CaroUna and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of Uie MocksvUle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners wUI hold a pubUc hearing at tiie Town Hall Mocksville, N.C. on Tuesday, June 5, 1979 at 8:00 p.m.The following rezoning proposals are scheduled to be heard:(a) John E. Durham has submitted a request to rezone one lot, located on the West side of Salisbury Street across from Lexington Avenue, from Residential R-6 to Ontral Business C-B. This lot is shown as Parcel no. 6, SecUon В of Davie County Tax Map J-4-4.(b) Ingei pany submitted an ap- ) IngersoU-Rand Com- Perhaps the flrst, if not tbe only, professional canine fund raiser was a sm all mongrel named Tim. Between 1892 and 1902, he met all incoming trains in London's Paddington Station carrying a metal cup attached to his collar. His job was to beg for coins for a widows' and orphans’ fund. Th* firit modern traffic light wat iniullad on Euclid Avanua in CieMland, Ohio, in 1914. plication to rezone 10.139 acres, located on the NorUieast side of VaUey Road from Residential R-6 to In- dustrUil. This property is shown as Uie interior portion of Track no. 1, Parcel no. 76 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4.Signs wiU be posted on each af the above Usted locaUons to advertise Uw pubUc bearing. AU parties and biterested citizens are bivited to attend said pubUc hearing at which time Uiey shaU have an opportunity to be heard bi favor or bi opposition of the foregobig proposed changes. Prior to Uie hearbig, aU persons interested may obtafai any additional biformaUon on Uiese proposals which are bi the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement Officer by inqubing at my office bi the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between ttie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.MocksvUle Zonbig Officer M7-2tn "The hardeit job of all it trying to look busy when you'ra not." William Faathar êi i* Field Day' Fifth and sixth grade physical education students of Phil Deadmon, Debra McCune, and Peggy Evans held a Field Day on Friday, May 18 at the Mocksville Middle School. Donna Ireland, P.E. Co-ordinator assisted. Cana News Mrs. CecU Leagans was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on May 17Ui at her home, Pineview Farm.Mrs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided and Mrs. Minnie Pope conducted the devotion, by reading Uie 107 Psalm, and using as her Uieme "Happiness: A Habit” based on a recent article in Uie ChrUUan Herald, which stated that most every one had problems, but we are about as happy as we decide to be. We program our brain with whatever we choose, lUte computers.” So let happiness and bebig thankful for our many blessings become a habit or a Ufe style. Mrs. Ostine West, Ex tension Agent, was present at this meeting and made the following announcements. Davidson County has issued invitations to visit their. historical museum exhibit at their county court house during the months of May and June. She also announced that a nurse from the Davie County Health Department would be in the county office on . May 18 to take blood pressure readings at no cost to the individual. Mrs. West caUed attention to the ob servance of flag day on the fjoUowing dates: May 30, June IS and July 4. She also spoke of the importance ot farmers having theb- machinery, tools, etc. stamped with a number Uiey obtain from the sheriff’s office, so that any stolen item might be identified if found. Mrs. Lloyd Brown men- Uoned the drive for Uie North Carolina Symphony, and the support it needs to carry on Its work. The Symphony plays an bnportant part bi the musical education and appreciation of both chUdren and adults.Mrs. CecU Leagans gave an interesting report on the use of herbs that can add a new appeal to standard dishes, “White pepper is more aromatic and does not mar the appearance of food. Nutmeg adds glamour to chicken soup, creamed vegetables, fish cakes and fish casseroles. Saffron is the world’s most expensive spice and it adds a distinctive flavor to rolls and cakes. Sage is the perfect accompainment to pork and poultry. Bay leaf can add a touch ot class to vegetables. It’s delicious with tomaties, onions, green beans, carrots, squash, beets and boUed potatoes.” Mrs. Leagans cauUoned against Uie use of too many fast foods with their high moisture content, and stated at least two meals per day should contain tiems trom the basic four foods groups. Mrs. West gave a “ Preventive Nutrition Pretest” and followed it with an interesting helpful discussion and demonstration on foods that help to maintain a nutritive level. These foods are also a valuable source tor preventative nutrition. Since heart disease remains Uie No. 1 kUler, it is very bnportant that we grow and use more fresh vegetables and fruits in our preventative schedule.Eat more chicken and fish and less meat. Leave off olives to reduce salt and solium in our diets. Eat less Cheddar cheese and more cottage cheese. Eat less bacon and french tries.”Each member was given a Ust of protein teams that work weU togeUier, and wiU prove most helpful in planning well balanced meals. The group gaUiered around Uie dining talbe, which was centered with a lovely arrangement ot peonies, and was served delicious refresh ments of roUed strawberry sandwiches, cheese puffs, diU pickle, peanut butter frost cookies and punch.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich was host and hostess to the J.B.Cain family on May 19 at a ^ covered dish supper at Uie old W home place. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton and daughter Amy from North Brook, IU. Dr. and Mrs. D.B. Benton, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hartman, Mr. and A Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Mr. ^ and Mrs. Grady PuUiam, Mr. and Mrs. Richard SuUivan aU trom Winston-Salem. Miss Helena Hendrickson from Washington, D.C. is spending al few days in Uie village, the guest of Miss ^ Annie Laurie Etchison. ” ¡Four Cornersl News We congradulate our Davie Jazz Band on their wbining first prize last week at Florida. We are especiaUy proud to have two members ot Uiat band from our community, Buddy Gough and ^ Greg Beck. WMr. and Mrs. Batry SmiUi attended the service honoring Rev. Alvis Cheshire last Sunday at Blaise Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flemming visited Mr. and „ Mrs. Bon May Sunday af- w ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and chUdren were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Shelton.Mrs. Judy WaU of Wbiston- Salem was Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack ^ Parrish Sr. ^Those visiting L.S. Shelton Sr. last week were Douglas RaUedge, Patricia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Dr. L.R. Shelton. ■WONDERKNIT CORP.- Is Taking Applications For All Departments. If You Desire A Good Place To Work With Good Fringe Benefits Call Today For Appointment To Discuss Your Need. 704-6345991 Ext. 13 MILI.INGRD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. E.O.E. UAVlt: cuo4^ 1 I RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 - 7P ANIMALS Grooming POODLE GROOMING. 7 years experience, all breeds, contact Mary Johnson at 492-5192. 5-24 4lnJ Pets and Livestock FREE: Young dogs...7 months old, mixed breed with longlsh hair. Healthy, beautiful dogs for anyone who will provide a good home. Call: 492-7168.5-24 ItnpR EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a challenging career. w h e r e : Lake Norman X area. If you have a clean P police record, high school diploma. GED equivalent. Southern Security wants you. Starting pay 13.75 per hour with periodic increase. 14.82 within one year. Apply in person to: SOO East A Moorehead Street, Atlantic ▼ Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC SALES CAREER...Major Life Insurance Company has several positions open...3 year . training program, excellent ^com pensation during training, sales background helpful, but not required. Income to $1200.00 a month if qualified. E.O.E. Phone Mr. Baicer at 704-636-69204-26 StnpL ♦ HELP WANTED...Outside yard work. Call: 998-8746. 5-3 UnHH ADDRESSERS - STUFFERS $50-$250 weekly possible working at home. Free details, rush self addressed stamped envelope: National Dept. 1722-D, P.O. Box 8520, m Pembroke Pines, Florida 33024. 5-24 4tpCA WANTED: Truck Driver (Van) for delivery of supplies. Excellent pay, and benefits. Must have a good record. Call № for an appointment. B&H ^ Supply Co., 1-800-672-0105. Ask for Mrs. Smith.5-10 3tnpBHHELP WANTED: Interested in moving to Florida? Need a few good people (men or women) experienced In gem A cutting...C utting and ^ polishing natural gems. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Contact Jerry CaU, P.O. Box 359. Boynton Beach. Fla. 33435. Phone (305) 734-0742. 5-9 4tnC # BUCKSTOVE Dealership available in Davie County. The Dealership for amazing BUCKSTOVE is avaUable to qualified applicants. Fast moving, high profit business. C^n be operated as a separate business or in conjunction ik with existing business. This wood burning stove can turn your fireplace into a furnace that wUl heat your entire home. Beautiful as weU as economical. Address inquiry to BUCKSTOVE. Box 248. YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. AU ^ applicants wiU be carefully considered.5-10 3tp HELP WANTED: Mobile Home Manufacturing in ReidsviUe. N.C. is looking for production supervisors, sales people, and truck drivers. ^ Excellent pay and benefita. W CaU: NobUity Homes, Inc. at (919) 342-0311. 5-17 4tnpNAUTUMN CARE of MocksviUe, formerly Lynn Haven is taking applications for housekeeping Dietary and u Nurse assistants. Apply ^ Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the of fice.5-17 2tnpACNEEDED I M - MEDIATELY...ResidenUaI Assistant Superintendant, ^ Carpenter Helper, Clean Up ^ Man. Apply in person to 1501 Norwood Road, StatesvUle. N.C., Fortls Corp.5-17 2tnF „HELP WANTED-Hobbiest: Earn extra $5-$6 an hour teaching Hobby Classes with ^ TRI-CHEM. Liquid Em i l broidery. CaU 634-5282 bet ween 9:00-4:00. 5-24 2tnH s B n a B B B B B B Situation Wanted 4 WOULD LIKE to keep chUdren in my home from infancy to 5 years of age. References offered. CaU: 998- 2492. 5-10 3tnpKWILL KEEP children in my home Monday through A Friday. CaU: 634-2793.5-10 BtnpL e u s s m e o m SERVICES VEHICLES leiuiTe Tntt., Tunino, Repiiñ Autom obilei FURNITURE Commercial PERSONALS Cards of Thanks RENTALS SALES SALES SERVICES Apartments SALES A ppliances NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR _____. . Я Home FOR SALE: AU types unfinished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnEFOR SALE: Singer “Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. CaU: 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM PIANO For Sale. CaU collect 704-872-8398.5-24 4tnCFOR SALE: Broyhill Bedroom with Queen bedding. Sale Price-$598. Brand new aU wood blemished Broyhill triple dresser, hutch, shelf mirror, 5 dr. chest, 4” full or queen Cannon baU head and footboard; queen mattress and foundation. Payments made in our store. Ask for ‘‘BroyhiU Group” at StatesviUe Salvage and New Furniture across Post Office or caU: 872-6576. 5-24 2tnpSS__ MISCELLANEOUS 'FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL U JM B E R COMPANY. 1238 Bingham' Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167, 4-24 tfn C ____ __ WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center. 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD ____ . WANTED: Old Muzzle' Loading Rifle with Patchbox.’ Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371.3-1 tfnc WANTED TRACTOR T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES: Learn to become tractor traUer driver. Earn high income. FuU or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-784-5154 or write KernersvUie Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUie, N.C. 27284. 4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) FOR SALE...6 volt John Deere Battery....Brand new...Ready to Use...$25.00. CaU: 634-5478. 5-10 tfnF Raleigh Products to Sell or Buy. CaU 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try electrolysis. Reasonable p r ic e s ...f r e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis Clinic...634-3312...Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda ElUs. 5-24 tfnDFOR SALE: (1) Bush-hog, $350.00. In very good condition. Call: 998-4441 (3- Hookup)5-24 ItnpBS T A N L E Y H O M E PRODUCTS are- glad to let people know that they have a mop to replace Uie old Amazo mop. CaU Rebecca Jarvis 765- 3664 or Geraldine PUcher 998- 3040.5-24 ItpS BUY SOME EXTRAS FROM A PART-TIME CAREER You can have an extra income as you serve your country 16 hours a month. Call your nearest Army Reserve center, ll’s listed in Ihe while pages ot the phone book under “ U.S. GovernmenlV IS PRIDE. O P P O R T U N IT Y PART TIME-EVENING WORK *60.00>*80f00 p e r w e e k on a part time batí». Oemonttrating BURGLAR ALARM tyftem's. Forlnt«tvi«wCilie34-3770 t HOWARD The family of Uie lateJames C. Howard would like to ex press their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers, love and prayers during his long lUness and deaUi. May God bless each of you in a special way.Rosie Tabor Howard and daughter5-24 ItpH NAIL I would like to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors for Uie nice flowers and kind expressions of sympathy shown during the recent deaUi of my sister, Mrs. Winnie Smith, in England. May God bless you for your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Catherine NaU and family Cooleemee 5-24 I t p N ____ PROPERTY Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTV- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en vironment, 5 min. trom ex ceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. 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 LOTS FOR SALE...Elght 25 ft. wide X 200 ft. deep, side by side. Lots off Cana Road. $600.00 per lot or $4500.00 for aU eight lots. Call: 998-4549 or 998-4941. 5-24 3tnpC M obile Homes TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage, pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW Now available at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Financing on aU new homes up to $35,000...1ow down payment.' Contact BONANZA MOBILE. HOMES. 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. JO-26 tfnB ____ FOR SALE: 12' by 54'. 1971 Cameron MobUe Home. Two bedrooms, FuUy Carpeted, Furnished, Total Electric. CaU 998-3357. After 5:30 p.m. 5-24 2tpDFOR SALE: 12 x 60 Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms with utUity rooms, carpet, washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator, porch included. In very good condition. CaU: 998-2214,5-24 ItnpT YOUR GARDEN How To Prune Roses When it comes to roses, less is more. The leu you leave after pruning, the more, bigger and better roses you’ll probably get. IM PRO VE YO U R ROSES wiith p rop er pruning. Make all pruning cuts Just above an. out-facing bud in order to let new shoots grow away from the center of the bush and minimize crowding. Cut back dead stems to the point where they meet healthy ones, and cut back any part of a stem that is diseased. Cut weak stems to allow nourishment to reach vigorous wood. When two stems cross, cut back the weaker to a growth bud below the point where they cross. That allows air and light to penetrate.Weak varieties and thin shoots should be cut back harder than vigorous varieties and straight shoots. Prune tree roses harder than bushes and hybrid teas harder than grandifloras and floribundas. Prune at least once a year.Good advice like this is available in a new, 672-page excellently illustrated gardening book. It's the Reader's Digest lUustraled Guide to Gardening, written in an easy- toread style with easy-to- follow instructions, suggestions and diagrams.It could help make your garden more like a bed of roses. FOR RENT...Furnished room or an apartment. UtUities furnished. No lease required. Quiet private home, CaU 998- 2076. 4-19 tfnGFOR RENT: Crest vievv Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call 634-5420.5-3 6tnpG FOR RENT: Efficiency Beach apartment, pool, sleeps four, air condition, Uiird row. CaU: 634-2553.5-24 4tnpS Commercial____________ BUILDING for Rent: Approximately 30’ X 60' on Depot Street. Call after 6 p.m. 634- 2986. 5-3 4tpG FOR RENT: An old house that can be used for a workshop or for storage. Main Street and Hwy. 801 in Ad vance. For further information caU Charlie Cor natzer at 998-5044, ^17 4tnpC Pasture GOOD pasture for RENT,.,for horses and catUe, Has been top-dressed. Good orchard grass and fescue mbced. Also good crimped oat hay tor $1,25 per bale. In the evening call: 998-4299.5-17 2tpS 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 W AN TED -H om e WANTED TOHENT.,,3 or 4 Bedroom house with garden space. Preferable in MocksvUle area. Kids and pets, CaU 1-278-9288, 5-17 tfnM WANTED-Real Estate REAL ESTATE WANTED IN Davie or Rowan County, 2 or more acre tract with Uvable house. Reasonably priced, CaU 201-938^328 after 6 p.m, 4-26 4tnpR Experts at the Electric Power Research Institute are trying to help avoid severe energy shortage. One way is by turning coal into a liquid fuel. They are working on a pilot plant capable of processing' 250 tons of coal a day. Successful completion of the programs will help bring coal liquefaction to commercial readiness, and appreciable amounts of coal- derived liquid fuels may be on the market in the 1990s. The liquefaction process produces low-sulfur fuel that can be used by utilities in both boilers and turbines. Liquid fuels can be stored for use during peak and intermittent electricity-generating periods and save expe.nsive installation of pollution control equipment.This could help save a lot of money for all Americans. W A N T E D Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats' Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or too COWS...«lio, Bulli,Veals, FMdart, Calvai. ...W* Pay Cash For All Cattia Whan Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Procati Vour Locker Btif A. L. Beck J r. [Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C, Call Collact Anytimt Wlnston-SaUm (819) 788-9008 or 788.7524 Phon* Anfce-OftP'M. Early A.M. (9I9)476-«89S i f f f i i i i i n f l i i M « AUCTION SALE.„Every Saturday night...location near Farmington Drag Strip on Wyo Road. You bring it-We seU it. BUI Seata, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 998- 3217. N.C. License No. 530.4-19 5tn}^ 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday, May 25, rain or shine. 8 a.m. unUl dark. Second house on right on BalUmore Road off Hwy. 158. Boys, mens girls cioUies, plants, T.\^., stereo, some baby furniture, dishes, glass fireplace doors and odds-n- ends. Too many to name.5-24 ItpBGIGANTIC YARD SALE at residence of R.C.Hudspeth in Southwood Acres, 9-5, Saturday. Sale includes kitchen appUances, furniture, clothes and many more items. If rain, wUl be held in basement.5-24 ItpHFOR SALE: 1 GE toaster oven, never used for $35.; 1 French bread warmer, new, $4., 1 SUoer King type tank vac cleaner and paint spray like new, $40., 1 brass draw screen andiron and grate, $30., 1 large double door, custom made screen 51’, $25. good tor basement or cabin; also fishing rods and reels, 2 Uke new. (faU 998-4947. 5-24 ItnpD 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 26, trom 8 a.m. until 4 p.m, nine miles west at junction 1-40 and 64, Follow signs to cabin at Midway Campground. AnUques. clothing and many misc. items.5-24 ItpF2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 26, from 7 a.m, unUl-. At the Grady Moody residence. 2Vi miles west ot MocksvUle on Hwy, 64, Watch for signs! We have a little bit of EVERYTHING! Rain or Shine. 5-24 ItpMBIG YARD SALE..,Saturday. May 26, at the home of Junior Allen on Wyo Road, No. 1430, Lots of nice glassware of aU kinds, some Black Embassy glass. Avon bottles and clothes. Watch for signs! AU day sale. CanceUed if raining; rain date wiU be Sat., June 2, 5-24 ItpA3 FAMILY YARD SALE.,,Saturday, May 26, trom 8 a.m, untU 4 p,m. Jewelry, clothes, toys, old bottles and lots of miscellaneous items! Old Deadmon house on Deadmon Road, 5-24 ItpWBIG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE,,,Friday. May 25 and Saturday. May 26. trom 9 a,m, imtll 6 p,m, at the residence of Mrs, H,A, Lakey. 64 West, two miles trom MocksvUle, Watch for signs! Antiques, glassware, crystal, old Uiings, miUc cans, clothing (smaU boys), girls from sizes 8 to 12, also some adult clothing. Many items to choose trom priced from 5 cents to $1,00, Also flowers. 5-24 ItpYGARAGE SALE..,At 740 Park Avenue,„Saturday, May 26, Only, from 10 a,m, untU—Big Wheel. maU box. toys.in good condiUon. beds and bedding, baby waUcer, stroUer and clothes in sizes 16 for men, 8 and 9 women; and boys. 1-5-6. also other household items. Rain date wUl be Sat., June 2, 5-24 ItpB YARD SALE: Corner of Hardison and Duke Street, aU day Saturday and Sunday, May 26 and 27, From 9 a,m, unUI,.,5-24 ItpL 6 FAMILY YARD Sale May 25-26, Rainbow Road off 158. Infants, children and adult clothing, glassware, small appliances, toys, fabrics, botties. 8 a.m,-5 p,m. CanceUed if raining to June 1st and 2nd. 5-24 ItpS 6 FAMILY YARD SALE,,,Saturday, May 26 from 9 a.m.,,,Hwy. 64 West, 2nd house past Sheffield Road, Nice clothing, glassware, crafts, plus much more, CanceUed if raining unUl later date, 5-24 ItpT Dutchman Creek AUCTION Spadai Sarvlcai ( huK’hcs. Clubk. Orgiiniutions • СНёП1> Auctions ...............IF в E E ............. - Ctii^ Dáóner Ròyte S MocksvUle Phone: (704) 634-2327 ot 492-5400 1394 NCAL 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.-l2 a.m. on Sativday. 24 hour answering service. 2-1 tfnAS Automotive BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic transmission, radiator and' general auto repairs. 10 a.m, -I- 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 Carpet Cleaning Give your old CARPET a new lease on life with Uie do it yourself steam cleaner ,„ rinse and vac trom DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859, tfnD Electrical Forfast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue. MocksvUle. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up E a r le ’ s OFFlCeSUPPUK 120 North Church St Saliabury, N.CT Phone 6 3 ^ ^ 4 1 O fS a e Su D p lies . O ffic e F u rn itu reSystem^Art Supplies Your Mocktvllle Repraiantatlve Is: BIL KEPLEY I Kessler’s »Furniture & Upholstery J [ (Formerly Joe’i Upholitety) OPEN DAILY ^ Mon. • Sat. — 9:00 • 5:30 i » *Free Estlmatn • 'Wide Variety of Samplei'; > 'Presented In Homes I 'Financing Available ’ Phone: 284-2512I • _ .I _____CooleemTO^ N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baaf cattia, hogs, vaals, or fNdar cattia, I nava an order for all typai of cattia. Will pay markat prica for your llvastock, risht on tha farm. Payment In check or cash, which avar you parfar. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole hard. Give maacaUIII FredO. Ellis Livestock ll Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Llfe-tong resident of Pavie PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs, SEAFORD PIANO A ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksvUle, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN- , TER,,.Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On Uie spot finan cing! 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 Wallace L, Barford. Member Piano Technicians GuUd with 20 years experience. Guaran teed service on aU pianos, CaU: (704) 284-2447,3-29 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK (XEANING SERVICE ,„ certified to pump sepUc tanks large truck tor tuU time, efficient service ,., also rent sanitary toUete caU 284-4382, 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 998-3770 for fast, efficient service, NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE,10-26 tfnN Upholstery FOR SALE: 1975 CadlUac- sedan DevUle. Carolina blue with white vinyl top. AM-FM stereo with tape deck, electric windows an(i locks, cruise control, automaUc lights and spilt seats in very good condition, CaU (919) 724-3556. 5-10 3tnnV FOR SALE: Volkswagen Karmann Ghia, 1972, In GOOD shape, body and mechanical, $3,000. CaU: 998- 8790.5-17 4tnpL DIESELS SeviUe, Sedan and Coupe DeVUles, Eldorado and Fleetwood Cadillacs.Also.,,,Great Selection ot Gasoline Cadillacs and OldsmobUes.CaU Bob Scott at Callaway C^d-Olds, Inc, Monroe, N.C, 704-289-54T7. S-2± ItnS FOR SALE: 1974 Toyota CaroUa, 2-door, dark blue, 4- speed. In GOOD condition, $1795, CaU: 998-3257 5-24 2tnpB FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota CeUca GT, 30,000 mUes, air condiUon, $4,800, CaU: 634- 2766.5-24 2tnpL Boats FOR ^ L E - ii ft. Fiberglass TrihuU Fishing Boat wiOi Chrysler electric start, 20 hp motor and traUer with extras, exceUent condiUon. CaU 634- 3697,5-24 IJpB Campen 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, MocksvUle, 284-2824 6-12 tfnB Grading CUSTOM GRADIN G- Clearing-Bogging-Pond ConstrucUon-Top SoU-FiU Dirt and driveway stone, CaU: MUce Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O, Spry. Salisbury at 636-1947.5-3 tfnS Home Repairs and Pn|a.t|!!yi WILL DO all types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after 5 p.m, 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs. smaU or large jobs, Por free esUmates call James MUler at 998-8340, 12-28 tfnM OFFERING you Uie finest in custom upholstery,..Large. selecUon of Quality Fabric- and vinyls. Free EsUmates, 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 i H j j j m u n i i j i i a Wall Covering Old walls need a new face,. See complete selecUon of newest wail coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859,3-25 tfnD. FOR SALE: '76 Bonanza pull- behind camper. Sleeps four,' tub, shower, refrigerator,’ stove, Clean, exceUent con diUon, CaU John H, Canupp.. 284-2819. Cooleemee.5-24 lUlC Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1975 Honda 500; in (K)OD condiUon, Priced , reasonably. Call day-634- 5812, and evenings, 998-3206,' 5-17 3topS FOR SALE: 1973 Honda C1-' 3^. newly rebuUt engine,' ExceUent shape. Priced to, seU. CaU: Wayne Richie after 12:30 p.m. any day at 492-5588.: 5-24 2tpR YARD WORK„.Two teenage boys would Uke to mow yards. WIU work by hour or yard.CaU 634-3827 after 3:30 p.m, and ask for E^die or Albert,S-24 Answer to Bible Quiz Jesus Christ, John 1:14 Trailers FOR SALE: 1967 TraUmobU&, 40’ Refrigerated TraUer, Unit Needs Repair. CaU 998-3266 after 5 p,m.5-24 2tpD A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 Stateevme, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 I Advance, N.C. Phone ^98-4141 --------- AVON Representatiyefe; N everLqoked • / S o G ood. You will too. selling world-famous pro ducts Flexible hours. High earnings Dorothy Whicker' Oiitriet Manager P.O. Box S85 Elkin, N.C. 2B621 CaU Collect 919-3664040 Tractors FOR SALE:l968 Ford Road Tractor. Single Axle, 318 Detroit, 10 Speed Road Ranger Transmission. CaU 998-3266 after 5 p.m,5-24 2tpD FOR SALE: 1968 International Road Tractor, Single Axle, 270 Cummins, 10 Speed Road Ranger Tran smission, CaU 998-3266 after 5 p,m, 5-24 2tpD Trucks FOR SALE: 69 Ford Ranger pickup, new Ures. new rings, and cover over it. automaUc, power steering. CaU: 634-3898,5-3 4UipC WANTED •70.00 TO *140.00 Per Week Part Time Naad 6 People To Work In Evenings 8:00-10:00 p.m. Hours Par Weak. Damostrat- Ing a wireless BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM In Homes Ot People You Know. Wa Train You For Interview Call-634.3770. PART TIME $ New Company Is looklne for a few self-motivated people desiring to earn excellent commlslons helping develop and manaee e merketing group In this erea.If you are a meture, Individual wllleig to work to Improve your life style, send Info about yourself, for an Interview eppolntment to: PETSRoute 5, Box 310 Mockilvile.N.C. 27028 (Alto include your phone no.) W an ted Medical secretary for doctor’s office with 2 years experience. Send Resume To: P.0.Boi970 Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 8D IMVII-; COUNTY I;NTI;RI’KISI k ic o k d , TIIUKSDAY, m ay 24, 1974 State Leads Southeast In Exporting If North Carolina business and government officials had held a con ference in late colonial days, say on May 31, 1773, to discuss exports, they would have talked about such things as naval stores (pitch, tar, rosin and turpentine used in the building and maintenance of wooden sailing ships), agricultural food products, lumber products, tobacco, deerskins, leather, livestock, and various miscellaneous Items, As for Imports, the list of Items would fill a small book of things Ihe resourceful colonists did not produce. International trade, most of which was with England, was vital to the survival of North Carolina. On May 31, 1979, there will be a con ference In Charlotte so business and government officials can discuss International trade. Although the subjects to be covered are vastly more complex thap those In colonial days, the objective Is the same: to explore how North Carolina can be more competitive in international trade.The list of items exported today Is Dandelions Brighten Ghins And Pep Up Tired Appetites Dandelions have a place In the world- besides In your lawn.Through history they have yellowed the chins of countless kids determining who likes butter-and sometimes whose sweetheart is whose.They have cured warts with the milky juice of their stems. They have been linked Into miles and miles of necklaces. The latex from their stems provided small amounts of synthetic rubber during World War II.But, more than anything, they have been food, drink, and medicine. Here’s an attempt by the National Geographic News Service to brighten up the dark side of the dandelion. It is true that dandelions are enemy aliens, brought to the New World by the Pilgrims, who considered them big medicine against a variety of human complaints. Today some ungrateful gardeners have suggested responding in kind, sending to Europe a much- respected plant that Is a native American-poison ivy.However, for centuries Europeans have claimed dandelions are good for tired blood, sluggish kidneys, skin disorders, rheumatism, sleeplessness, nervousness, and for toning up the liver, spleen and pancreas, among other organs. The very name that science has for the dandellon-Taraxacum offlcinale-ls Latin for “the official remedy for disorders.” Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote that a dandelion is a “plant whose virtures have not yet been discovered.” But for centuries bright yellow sherry-like wine has been produced from dandelions, and frustrated gardeners might go along with the thought: "If you can’t beat’em, eat'em!” Dandelions have been credited with more food value than tomato juice or spinach. The herb-as It’s often called-is strong in vitamins A and B and in carbohydrates, and also has a lot of calcium, phosphorus, and protein. A pound of raw dandelion greens contains about 200 calories.The Wall Street Journal was not first with the idea when It recently proclaimed, “Dandelions are potentially attractive to the budget-conscious In these inflationary times.” Historically, for many people dandelions have been one of the world's great free vegetables.Blossoms-the yellow flowers-can be sauteed or added to the batter of pancakes and waffles. Roots can be scraped, baked several hours, and ground Into a sleep-inducing coffee substitute. Leaves can be dried for dandelion tea. Dandelion greens-the leaves picked before they become bitter when the blossoms appear-are favorites for spring salads. A family in Wilton, Maine, has been canning leaves since 1896. This year Adrian Wells and his father, Vance hope for five crops from their 6.5 acres planted In flourishing rows. considerably longer than that in 1773, and the volumes much greater. Agricultural exports Include unmanufactured tobacco, feed grains, soybeans, poultry products, peanuts, hides and skins, dairy products, meats and meat products.Manufactured exports Include tobacco products, machinery, transportation equipment, chemicals and allied products, paper and allied products, lumber and wood products, rubber and plastic products, textiles and apparel, furniture and fixtures, stone, clay and glass products, among others. Nationally, exports accounted for one- fourth of total U.S. farm sales In 1977 (latest figures). North Carolina ranks eighth in the country in export of agriculture products and first In the Southeast.In that year, North Carolina’s share of U.S. agricultural exports was just under $1 billion, twice what it was in 1972. Not surprisingly, tobacco was the leading product.We rank thirteenth in the nation in the export of manugactured goods, with a dollar value of well over $2 billion...again No. 1 in the Southeast.From these facts we can see that international trade is not a new thing to North Carolina, and its importance to our economy is growing. And so are the complexities of doing business with foreign countries.The Charlotte conference-officlally the International Business Conference of 1979-will attract some 200 business and government leaders from this state and the Southeast to ponder such issues as export incentives, country risk analysis, taxation and overseas Americans, tariff negotiations, Congressional trade attitudes, foreign policy and anti-trust regulations.The Importance of the conference is underscored by the organizations sponsoring and supporting it. Primary sponsors are the North Carolina World Trade Association, the State Ports Authority and the International Trade Center of the University of North Carolina.Honorary co-chairmen are William A. Klopman, Chairman of Burlington In- dustires, D.M. Faircloth, Secretary of the Department of Commerce, James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, and William Friday, President of the University of North Carolina. Middle School Students Complete Fitness Program Fifth and sixth grade students at Mocksvilie Middle School recently completed the testing program for the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. The Presidential Physical Fitness Award program, established In 1966, honors boys and girls who demonstrate exceptional physical achievement. The basis for the Award is the AAHPER Youth Fitness Test, which Is widely used throughout the country. Any boy or girl, age 10-17, who scores at or above the 85th percentile (for his or her respective age group and sex) on all six items of the AAHPER Youth Fitness Test, is eligible for the Presidential Award.Students who scored at or above the 80th percentile on all six events were winners of the Merit Award. Students who scored at or above the 80th per centile on five events were winners of School Certificate Awards.The Presidential Award went to: Térrica Henson, Nona Holman, LaRhonda Ketner, Terry Payne, Steven Moore, Chris Shrewsbury, Curtis Ijames, and John Dunn. The Merit Award went to: Leon Sushereba, Melissa Hodges, Clarence Parks, Regina Swicegood, Pam Bohannon, and Amy Jackson. The School Award went to: Holly Winterberg, Valerie Angell, Tracy Southern, Valerie Ijames, Sandy Stroud, Scott Gantt, Lisa Sales, Shellie Clement, Laqulta Clement, David Johnson, Greg Bohannon, Sherman Lyons, and Jeff Severt.The Test was administered by Phil Deadmon, Debra McCune, and Peggy Evans. Fro n t R o w : Le ft to R ig h t, Je tf S evert, John Dunn, T é rric a Henson, and M elissa Hodges. B ack R o w : L e ft to R ig h t, Scott G an tt, Sandy Stroud, T ra c y Southern, V a le rie A ngell, V a le rie Ija m e s, L is a Sales, and Holly Fro n t R o w : L e ft to R ig h t, Sherm an Lyo ns, C u rtis Ija m e s, C h ris S h rew sb u ry, T e rry P ayn e, Steven M oore, LaRhonda K etn e r, Nona H olm an, and G reg Bohannon. B ack R o w : L e ft to R ig h t, Leon Sushereba, Sh ellie C lem ent, Regina Swicegood, A m y Jackso n Laq u lta C lem ent, Pam Bohannon, and D avid Johnson. Tobacco Harvest Workers Wanted M o to r is ts U rg e d T o D r iv e W it li C a re T h is W e e l( e n ( Persons Interested In ap plying for harvest work In tobacco production in North Carolina should contact the local Job Service Office, Court Square, MocksvUle, N.C. 704-634-3315. Workers recruited will receive $3.00 per hour to be paid on a weekly basis. Normally work is available six days a week for eight hours a day. Workers will be covered by Workmen’s Compensation. Initial transportation to the job site will be provided for by the Job Service Office. If worker is not within commuting distance of the job, housing will be provided free of charge. "An age of ig n o rance is an age of ceremony.'' Samuel Johnson Pick Your Own... S T R A W B E R R I E S Monday thru Saturday Located on Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North at 1-40 For More Information Call— Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angell at 634-3759 after dark. $2 .0 0 agallón Already Picked $3.00 gal. The N.C. State Motor Club, . estimating IS people may die in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways over the long Memorial Day Holiday week-end, urges motorists to drive with extra care during the holiday period.The state will count its toll over a 78-hour period from 6:00 p.m. Friday, May 25, until midnight Monday, May 28. Last year 23 fatalities were recorded for a similar period of 820 persons were injured. With the emphasis on fuel economy at this time fewer motorists may be on the North Carolina highways and we are hopeful that the fatalities, will be lower than In previous years. By taking a few elementary precautions drivers can in crease their chances of not having a wreck or surviving a wreck. Obey the 55 mph speed limit. It has a substantial effect on traffic safety and at this important time con serves ' gasoline. As a result of the 55 mph speed limit the United States is saving billion gallons of gasoline a year. If every vehicle on our highways could stick to the speed limit we could save up to 3 billion Davie Academy Watch To Meet The Davie Academy Community Watch will meet Monday night, May 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. All interested citizens are urged to attend as the signs to be placed in the yards or on the mailboxes will be available at this meeting. gallons a year. Buckle Up - by taking this simple precaution a driver can increase his chances of sur viving a crash by 70 percent. Don’t Drive and Drink - Alcohol is involved in over 50 percent of all fatalities in North Carolina. Be Attentive - - exercise a little more patience for the other driver. Be a Defensive Driver along with these precautions and it will help insure that you have a safe and happy holiday. U i : ? . . . ,Oscar Wilde said, 'The basis of a ctio n is la ck of im ag in atio n . It Is the last resource of those who know not how to dream." W e ’re REALLY C<X5KIMG w i t h V a lu e s ! Buy Carrier central air conditioning now and get this $419»*Magic Chef microwave oven for just $89” Magic Chef Model MN317Z-4. Full 650 watttt Full tize! Solid Stale Controtl 'Manufacturer's suggested ftiiail price SAVEon cooling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One air conditioner. Our highest eHlclency for super-low operating costs — plus unbeatable quality and durability features! and SAVEhundreds of dollars on a Magic Chef microwave oven, tool Note: Offer Good Through May 30, 1979 Only At Pjirtlclpatlng Dealers. Offer Restricted To Homeowners, Not Available To Builders. THE PREMIUM ROUND ONE — Carrier’s finesti Call today. Don't wait to start savingl Shores Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 158 East Of Mocksvilie N.C. Phone 634*5653 We can't control the weather. But we can help you control It« cost. TRUCKUM W P A IH T .. S A L E I K W I T H 4 Buy 4 sallons of any one Olympic product, let 1 more free. O ly m p k Stain Semi-Transparent: penetrating protection to enhance the natural grain and texture of new vy/opdSolid Color: to highlight wood s natural texture with rich, long- lasting earth colors.All Semi-Transparent and Solid colors are guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering O iy m p ic O v e rco a t» The housepaint that covers old paint with a tough 100% acrylic finish that lasts for years.25 beautiful colors that look fresher longer Cleans up easily with soap and water.Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back O ly m p ic Latex Stain Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color.Looks beautiful ever after years of wear.Cleans up fast with ooap and waterGuaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering Hurry: Sale ends May 28lh at these Olympic Dealers: Sld.rKjutbido'AlulednoO.twuBcowi 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 STREET PHONE 634-5915 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Davie High Graduation Exercise To Be Held Sunday At 6 p.m. Tim Sell, Jeannie LaRae Bingham and Michael Scott Murphy have been announced as the top three students in the 1979 Davie County High School graduating class. The announcement was made this week by Jack S. Ward, principal.The three will be featured speakers during graduation exercises scheduled for Sunday at 6:00 p.m. on the football field, Approximately 345 students are expected to receive diplomas during ceremonies. Sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Wilkesboro Street, will present a speech entitled "Influence In Our Lives." Miss Bingham, daughter of I,nretla Bingham of Advance, will present “Our Yesterdays Made Us What We Are Today." Murphy's .speech Is entitled "Our Decisions Will Shape Our Tomorrows," He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy of Greenwood Avenue, Beginning al 6:00 p.m, the graduating Top Three Seniors Tim Sell, Michael Scott Murphy and Jeannie LaRae Bingham are the top three students in the 1979 DavIc High graduating class. See photos ot graduates in section B. (Photo by Garry Foster) Resident Complains To ^ State Board Of Elections On Petitions Signature A Davie County resident has complained to the Chairman of the State Board of Elections about the directive to the Davie County Board of Elgctions ordering the easing of requirements for validating signatures on petitions calling for a beer and wine referendum. In a letter dated May 24, and written to Alex Brock, chairman of the state iioard #oi elestiQp, Qa^vid E. Roberts, of Rt. 4, Adv^nra protMtea-Bfl>^|8,;cU^tiy{e to the Daviie l>dard. . 'S Wrote to Brock, “In light of published reports in...the Davie County Enterprise-Record, and in view of subsequent conversations with officials of the Davie County Board of Elections, I wish to protest the ruling from your office permitting signatures on petitions requesting that a referdum concerning the sale of beer and wine in Davie County be held."He elaborated by further writing, “As I understand this action from your of fice, the proper listing of precinct would no longer be required on these petitions.”Continued Roberts in his letter, “My protest concerning this is that it seems to run directly counter to the letter and intent of North CaroUna General Statute 18A-52, section D, part 1, which definitely requires the proper listing of precinct."He concluded by writing, “In light of that statement, which 1 hope you will verify, 1 respectively request №at this ruling be rescinded so that the original requirement of precinct listing will continue as required by law." Roberts sent copies of his letter to Brock to Henry P. Van Hoy, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, to state representatives Ramey Kemp, Jim Lambeth and John W. Varner and to state senator Robert Davis. The controversy over the signatures on the petitions surfaced a few weeks ago when Donald Hardin of Rt. 5 Mocksville contacted the State Board of Elections office. Hardin, the man who is leading the drive to get the signatures for the referendum, went to the state level after learning that about 75 percent of the signatures turned in to the local board had been invalidated because. (continued on page 2) Davie Bond Sales Are Tops in Area IV Davie County reached 27.8 percent of Its goal in the sale of E & II Savings Bond.The 1979 goal for Davie Is $2;t6,»n0. During the first three months $6.5,818 in bonds were si^ld. The 27.8 percent nf quòta enabled Davie to lead all other counties in E & H Bond sales for the first quarter in Area IV. Davidson County Is second with' 2«.4 percent. John Johnstone is chairman for Davie County. To Speak Here Saturday Jim Graham, North Carolina Com missioner of Agriculture, will speak Saturday night June 2, 1979 at a fund raising event beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Tickets are $5.00 per person for the event sponsored by the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee. Commissioner Graham, a native of Rowan County, has appeared often in Davie County. He is known for his wit and humor which make him an outstanding speaker. Commissioner of Agriculture since 1964, his record is outstanding in leading North Carolina agriculture to the front rank in many areas. Master of Ceremonies for the event will be Bill Ijames out going Democratic Party Chairman. Introduction of the speaker will be made by Hank Van Hoy who is Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections. The new officers of the Democratic Executive Committee will be introduced to the public. They are: Chairman Dot Shoaf, First Vice- Chairman E.C. Tatum, Second Vice- Chairman Charles Godwin, Third Vice- Chairman Patsy Kiger, Secretary Elizabeth Martin, and Treasurer Ad- class will be escorted onto the field by eleven junior marshalls with musical accompaniment provided by the Davie liigh Band. Junior marshalls include Norn Jane Reavis, chief, Sutton Pelot Baldwin, Melissa Diann Barnhardt, Robin Nannette Brock, Richard ■ Lee Carter. Jr., Dennis Russell Draughon, Katherine Mae Grisette, Jamey Lynn Howard, Susan Todd Lagle, Karen Elizabeth Meader and Harold Eugene Smith. Junior marshalls were selected by school officials on the basis of scholastic achievement.Following the processional Stephen Benet Fleming will lead the invocation. He is president of the senior class. "Testament of An American” will be sung by the vocal emsemble. Speeches by the top three seniors will then be presented.Diplomas will be presented by Jack S. Ward, principal, and James E, Everidge, superintendent of Davie County Schools. Upon diploma presentation the graduating class will recite the alma mater creed followed by the processional.The motto of the 1979 graduating class is “Our yesterdays made us what we are today, and our decisions will shape our tomorrows.” The theme of ceremonies scheduled for Sunday is based upon this thought. Graduation exercises were organized by Fredrica Murphy, senior class ad visor. She was assisted by senior class officers. They include Stephen Benet Fleming, president; Frances Danila Campbell, vice-presideht: Teresa Jane Johnson, secretary; and Jennifer Kay Whittaker, treasurer. Graduates will be attired in traditional navy blue caps and gowns accented with Carolina blue .^nd white tassels. Girls will carry Carolina blue and white carnations.Scheduled to be held-on the football i ield, graduation exercises are open to the public. In case of rain, ceremonies will be held in Ihe school gymnasium. Due lo the scaling capacity of the gym each .senior has been alloted four tickets for admission. Presentation of these tickets is required for admission. May .11, is the last scheduled day for seniors. Exams are set for underclassmen on June 5-8 with the final day of school on June 8, Awards day will be held May 31 at 9:45 a.m, in Ihe gymnnsium. This is an an nual event in which seniors are awarded local scholarships. Underclassmen are also recognized for outstanding achievements at this time. The annual Athletic Banquet will be held May 31 at 7:(K) p,m, in the gym nasium, Athletes in all fields of sports arc recognized with awards presented to those excelling in performance Awards will be presented after completion of Ihe annual banquet for athletes held in the school cafeteria. (USPS 149-160) DAVIE COUNTY . P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1979 40 PAGiiS Single Copy 25 cents Bermuda Run Seeks Incorporation According to a news story written by Mark Wright in the Winston-Salem newspaper. The Sentinel, a combination of several factors apparently led to the introduction in the General Assembly Monday, of a bill calling for a vote on incorporation by residents of Bermuda Run, located just inside Davie County on the Yadkin River.One “behind-the-scenes motivation” may be efforts on the part of owners of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club to bring a PGA golf tournament to the club, according to Larry F. Habegger, vice president and a director of the club. Habegger said it was his un derstanding that the PGA might look more fovorably on plans for a tour nament if the club were able to sell beer at the course.Beer cannot now be sold at the club since Davie County is dry, but the club has a permit to allow brown bagging of liquor by its members.Behnuda Run developer Billy R. , Satterfield has said in the past that he would like to bring a major professional golf tournament to the club. But neither he nor Ballard G. (Buddy) Norwood, a real estate official at Bermuda Run, would comment on their reasons for requesting the incorporation vote.The bill, which would set' Aug. 21 as the date for the vote by residents, was introduced in the House by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp, D-Davie.The deadline for introducing local bills in the assembly was March 9. Kemp said that the bill was to have been introduced in March, but was held in the office of House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, until Tuesday, when other local bills were also introduced. Habegger said the principal reason for seeking the incorporation, at least in his mind, was a desire to upgrade services provided to the community of expensive single-family homes and condominiums. If the development were incorporated, Habegger waid it could levy taxes as a town and use the money to make improvements.One improvement, he said, would be to upgrade security at the development and, one would hope, reduce vandalism that has been a problem in the past. "1 think it’s a good thing for the community to be a town ....governing themselves within the jurisdiction of Davie County," Habegger said. “We’re real concerned about trying to make it a safe and peaceful place to live - not that it isn’t now.” Habegger said he believes most of the Bermuda Run residents do not yet know enough about what the incorporation would involve to have made a decision about how they would vole. But those who are informed on the issue are generally in favor of incorporation, he said. Bill Introduced In General Assembly The General Assembly has been asked to schedule a referendum on August 21 to allow residents of . Bermuda Run in Davie County to decide whether they want to in corporate. The incorporation bill was just one of several local bills introduced Monday and serves as an indication that this legislative session is drawing to a close. The deadline for local bills was March 9, but traditionally there are a rash of such measures at the close of each session. If voters in Bermuda Run ap prove incorpuratlon, Billy R. Satterfield, Ballard G. Noi-wood and John Sinkledan would be appointed to an interim town council. A (hrce-mcniber council would be elected in November, with two members being elected for four years and one tor two years.The council would elect one of its members to serve as mayor. Town afficers would be elected on a non partisan basis. Sheriffs Department Makes Arrest That Solves 11 Cases Of House Breaking Jim Graliam dison Davis. Ail area citizens are urged to attend especially those with an interest in the agricultural economy. Tickets are on sale through all party and precinct officers and also may be purchased at the door. Eleven cases of breaking and entering and robberies in the counties of Davie and Yadkin were solved last week with the arrest of a 22-year-old man. Stan Duncan, 22, of the Phillips Trailer Park was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Saturday and charged with 7 incidents of breaking and entering and robbery in Davie County. Duncan was also charged with four incidents of breaking and entry and larceny in Yadkin County. Some of the merchandise from the Yadkin robberies was recovered in Davie. Bond for Duncan was set at $7,000 for a June 4 court appearance in Davie. In Yadkin County bond was set at $3800 and he was scheduled for court Wednesday, May 30th.The breakins in which Duncan has been charged in Davie include: May 23, 1979.,,the Daniel Clowers residence, Farmington Road. Broke glass in door to gain entrance and took music box valued at $50 which was recovered by local officer.May 23, 1979...the residence of Danny Smith, Farmington Road. Entered by breaking door. Taken was a clock radio (continued on page 2) Ron Vogler Resigns County Manager Post For Private Industry Ron Vogler, Davie County manager since 1973, has announced his resignation effective June 30. Vogler commented that he is accepting a position with a private industry, but could not disclose the name at this time.Vogler was appointed as county manager in September 1973 by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. He was the second manager in the history of the county, replacing John Barber. Barber, who served three years as manager for Davie, assumed a position as county manager in 1973 in Iredell County, later moving to Wilkes in the same capacity.Reflecting upon Vogler's resignation Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioner said, “Ron was close to me in a lot of ways.” “I really hate to see him leave. He’s done a bang up good job as county manager,” said Howard, “and wears a pair of shoes tiiat will be hard to fill.” The lob of county manager involves more than just a 9:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. day. The person filling the position must act as a financier, diplomat, government regulations expert, lawyer and accountant. There are no state requirements for the education of a county manager, but a background in business administration, financing and county government is essential,“In modern times a county manager is a necessity,” said Vogler. Things have gotten so complicated and involved with state regulations that it Ukes a full time ger to properly oversee “A good manager can keep things operating smoothly and can save the county funds equaling several times over his annual salary.”A 1973 graduate of Western Carolina University, Vogler received a bachelors degree in business with a concentration in finance. He is presently working on his master’s in business at Wake Forest University. In 1973, he saw the job as county manager as a challenge and capitalized on the chance to make his home in Oavie.“Upon acceptance of the position I found that Barber had done a good job as county manager, which made my transition into the field much easier,” said Vogler. “It is a job that is constantly ex panding,” said Vogler. Just the paper work alone has tripled during my six years in office.“It is a rewarding job, but at this time,” he continued, “I have decided to go into the private sector, because of my business background, instead of con tinuing in the governmental sector.” Duties of the county inanager are endless. He serves as the top administrative official analyzing and completing policies set by county commissioners. When a recom mendation is made by the board, it is the responsibility of the county manager to research the project, evaluate its feasibility and make recommendations to the bioard. He also makes known special points of interest or passible problems with each recommendation by the board It is also the responsibility of the county manager to devise the county budget that is presented to the board for approval. He takes requests for salary increases of county employees and other increases in money allotment. He then works with the requests, analyzing their need, and makes the decision. Final approval of the budget is given by the commissioners. The county manager also strives for better means of attaining optimal efficiency in all areas of operation. All county departments fall under his jurisdiction. Bill Foster, county commissioner said. “I'm sorry to see him leave. Ron had a good relationship with all county departments and seemed to have his finger on the pulse of the situation,” Lawrence Reavis, commissioner also commented."Ron has been a lot of help to me since my election as commissioner, I feel very comfortable with him and know that I have been told the truth about everything 1 have consulted with him about,“1 iuipe we will be able to replace him with a man with as much integrity as Ron has,” he said.During the six years with Vogler as Davie’s top administrator the county has constructed a county wide water system, replaced its “pencil and pa;»r” accounting system w th a mechanized one, fed its taxes into a computer, renovated and expanded the Health Department and installed a com prehensive emergency communications system. Vogler however does not take credit for these changes commenting that “the commissioners have been the ones who have done it.” Under Vogier’s direction, the county has won several awards with the National Council of County Government. Davie has received awards for the installation of the accounting system, the computerized tax system and this year with the new water system. Vogler, a native of Davie County, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. He and his wife Dessie reside in Southwood Acres and will remain in the county after Vogler assumes duties in his new posiUon. In addition to his service as county manager, Vogler is active in various civic organizations. In 1977 he was recipient of the Distinguished Service Award presented by the Mocksville Jaycees. This is the highest award presented by the organization. Vogler is also a member of the Advance Masonic Lodge, the Win ston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies, Rotary Club and Oasis Shrine Temple. He has served as secretary-treasurer of the Mocksville Recreation, Club, first vice-president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the Davie County Council of Economic Development. Vogler also served as a member of the Piedmont Health Systems Agency Board and the stale Health Coordination Council. “Ron has never complained,” said Glenn Howard. “My job has been made easier by having such a fine person as him to work wiUi.” Ü55É Ron Voder, county m anner, discusses his resignation and duties uf the jol).(Photo by Robin Carter) IMVII- COliNTV UNTI KI'RISI KliCORD. TimUSPAY, MAY 41. 1Ч7Ч June H icks (le ft) is sworn in as a m em ber of the D avie County H ospital Board of Trustees by S h arrie Cam pbell, assistan t cle rk of co u rt. (Photo by Robin C a rte r) June Hicks Becomes Member Of The Davie Hospital Board June Hicks of the Yadkinville Highway, was sworn in Friday at 12:15 p.m. as a member of the Board of Trustees for Davie County Hospital.Ceremonies were conducted at the county courthouse by Sharrie Campbell, assistant clerk of court.Appointed by the Davie County Commissioners, the board voted unanimously for Mrs. Hick’s appointment. She will fill the unexpired term of Ed Rosser, former member of the hospital board. Rosser was forced to resign his position after a job transfer to Pennsylvania. He is employed by In- tersoll-Rand.Serving as supreme administrative body, the Davie Hospital Board of Trustees is comprised of eight mem bers. They include Sam Daywalt, chairman, Lewis Beck, Vivian Bailey, Mike Hendrix, Julia Howard, Alvin Whittaker, Avalon Potts and Mrs. Hicks.Members are appointed by county commissioners for a term of three years. Council Of Governments May Continue Receiving Federal Funds Federal officials said Friday that both the Region G and Region I Councils of governments may continue receiving federal planning money. ■ Joe Grimsley, North Carolina secretary of administration, said that during a meeting in Washington with a top official of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, "he gave us a couple of.approaches to get the money.”; For several weeks, HUD’s refusal to spilt $150,000 in planning funds between the recently divided councils of governments has jeopardized the new Complaint On f etition Signatures ! ■■ (continued from page 1) tbey did not carry the signer’s address and precinct name, t Hardin complained to Brock over the lOcal board’s strict interpretation of the elections law that for a signature to be valid it must be accompanied by the sjgner’s precinct name and the signer's address.Г Hardin needs to collect over 2,500 valid signatures of registered county voters by June 7 to have the local board call for the referendum.! Following chairman Brock’s directive from the state elections office, the local board decided to ease its procedures for validating signatures on the petitions. : Three Car Accident : A three car accident occurred Tuesday, May 22, at 9 a.m., at the intersection of Hospital and Gwyn Streets in Mocksvilie, involving a '64 Chevrolet driven by Mazie Vanzant Merrell, 67, of Bt. 1, Mocksvilie; a '73 Plymouth driven by Constance Olds Call, 32, of lilocksville; and a ’74 Chevrolet driven by Linda Ruth Baldwin, 22, of Rt. 5, 'liiomasville. ; According to the accident report filed by officer G.A. Bagshaw of the Mocksvilie Police Department, the Call Vehicle was making a right turn onto Gwyn Street when Merrell failed to see the Call car and proceeded from a stop sjgn and struck the Call car in the left front, bounced off and struck the Call oar in the left rear.; The Merrell vehicle then proceeded across a yard, across Hospital Street, across another yard, back onto Hospital Street where a car driven by Ms. Baldwin was struck, then proceeded ajcross the street into a yard and then back onto Hospital Street before finally coming to a stop.; No charges were filed in the accident.Damage to the Call vehicle was estimated to be $500, $200 to the Baldwin car and $450 to the Merrell car. A yard belonging to M.C. Deadmon sustained about $100 in damage. council’s continued existence.HUD had objected to splitting the planning funds for an area it regards as a single metropolitan area. Under the split, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, and Davie counties form Region I, and Guilford, Davidson, Rockingham and Caswell counties form Region G.Robert C. Embry, HUD’s assistant secretary for community planning and development, told Grimsley and other state officials yesterday that the state could take either of two approaches to continue receiving the planning funds:--HUD could send the money to the state and let the state divide it up, as .s already done in several other regions of the state.-Or, HUD could continue sending the funds to Region G, and let officials there give Region I a share of the money.Joe Matthews, executive director of the Region I council, said that the first approach, sending the money through state government, is preferable to having it handled by Region G officials.State and council officials plan to meet as soon as possible to draft a plan under one of the two options given by Embry and submit it to him in time to prevent an interruption in funds when the current planning money runs out July 1.Earlier last week, state officials had come away from a meeting with Embry feeling that HUD would not allow financing of more than one council ot governments in what it regards as a single metropolitan area. Embry had told them that HUD had discouraged similar moves elsewhere in the nation. Embry closed last Friday’s meeting to the press.But Grimsley said afferward that apparently the difference between Embry’s attitude and his attitude earlier was that, despite North Carolina’s repeated appeals to HUD for a ruling on eligibility for the funds, Embry was unfamiliar with the North Carolina case earlier in the week.“He was considerably better prepared today,” Grimsley said yesterday. “He was on top of it and very open-minded.”Grimsley said Embry indicated that HUD “Will be willing to go either way” that Region G and Region 1 decide.' He said he is glad that Embry had not asked for “a joint board (for the two regions), under either circumstances.” HUD officials gave no reason for their change of mind or whether the meeting earlier in the week (at which both of North Carolina’s senators and two of its 11 congressmen were present) had anything to do with it. Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., had said he would seek a change in HUD’s laws to make the financing possible if HUD remained inflexible on the issue. Light Bulbs Longer-life light bulbs give several times as many hours of use as standard bulbs but provide less light per watt. Use them in places where it is difficult to change bulbs. North Carolina Symphony Announces 1979-80 Season Г4 "The North Carolina Symphony’s 1979-80 season in Davie promises to be one of the most exciting we’ve ever had here,” Arlen DeVito, president of the Davie Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society, said. The symphony will perform in Davie County on Monday, October 29 at 8:00 p.m. and on Friday, May 9, 1980 at 8:00 p.m. The location will be the Brock Center Auditorium for both performances. Enabling the purchaser to attend any regular season concert in the state for only $3 per concert, tickets for the Davie season are $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the Davie Chapter, Mr. DeVito said. In addition to its evening concerts, the North Carolina Symphony is recognized nationally for its unique education program. Each year the symphony reaches over 200,000 school children in North Carolina with live performances, the first contact some of these students have with a symphony orchestra. Over 200 performances by the symphony and its ensembles will be given for stiAents this year, and over 800 schools will have children attending these performances, symphony spokesman said. The symphony travels over 19,000 miles each year by bus for these educational concerts and for the 100 evening concerts it performs. More than 80,000 adults will join the students, however, in being delighted by concerts in their own communities because of the symphony’s accessibility.The symphony is one of 31 major orchestras in the U.S., one of just three major orchestras in the entire Southeast, and the only major orchestra between Atlanta and Washington, D.C. With successful concerts to its credit in New York’s Carnegie Hall, Washington’s Kennedy Center, and Chicago’s Orchestra Hall, the North Carolina Symphony is recognized both within North Carolina and outside of it as North Carolina’s most acclaimed orchestra.This year symphony materials call the orchestra “a community orchestra in more than 109 communities, a major orchestra in 50 states.”Officers for the Davie Chapter are: Arlen DeVito, President; Patrick Hicks, Vice President; Mrs. Diane Anderson, Treasurer; Mrs. Diane Snipes, Secretary; .and Mike Hendrix, Membership Chairman.For more information on the 1979-80 season, the symphony, the Davie Chapter, or to buy a subscription, contact Mike Hendrix at 284-2366. Vehicle Hits Tree The Driver of a 1979 Ford said she was blinded by the bright lights of an ap proaching car in an accident May 23rd on the Fork-Bixby Road.Ms. Ruby Keeton Boger, 30, of Rt. 2 Advance told State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes that she was traveling south on the Fork-Bixby Road and met an oncoming vehicle with bright lights. Ms. Boger was blinded, ran off the road on the right, through a yard and struck a tree.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $5500 and $100 to the yard of Allie J. Carter, Rt. 2 Advance. There were no charges. Residents Ask Town Officials To Consider Re-Directing Water G.O.P. Meets The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night June 11, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. ____ Residents concerend about erosion and flooding along Tot, Avon and Gwyn streets in Mocksvilie asked town aldermen on Tuesday night. May 22, to consider re-directing some of the water that flows into the ditch.The public hearing, called by town water and sewer committee members, was designed to allow citizens who live near the drainage ditch to express their concerns and suggest possible solutions to the problem.The ditch, now 20 to 30 feet deep at some points, was once a small, natural stream bed, aldermen agree. At some point, the town probably had the ditch deepened to channel and collect rain water, preventing in the low-lying Tot, Avon and Gwyn streets area. But now, residents say, so much water runs through the ditch, that the stream is eroding away great chunks of their lawns, sweeping away shrubs and even full-grown trees. “The only way to stop it(erosion) now is to re-route the water,” commented Pete Dwiggins, one of the residents at the hearing. Dwiggins suggested channeling some of the rain water down Depot Street. “We’ve got too much water in that one ditch...we need to find out where the other low points in town are, and spread the water out...” Alderman Pat Latta told the group the re-routing suggestion had been made before and that earlier town boards were told the plan was not feasible.Alderman Bob Hall, chairman of the water and sewer committee, said State From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp A lot of people have asked me about many of the licensing boards which were in fear of being done away with. I am happy to report that the House has approved and improved several licensing boards for continued existence. This week we approved the Engineer-surveyor Licensing Board, Board of Architecture Licensing Board and Landscape Architect Board. We feel that all three serve the need of the people. The House also passed a Bill setting up health maintenance organizations. These organizations would be similar to the health system which R.J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem mow provides for its employees. The employees can decide whether they want regular insurance coverage or be a member of the health maintenance organization. On Monday, we passed a Bill which would provide for animal cruelty investigators. This Bill provides for strict authority by these investigators. On Thursday, the House approved a Senate Bill on product liability. A lot of local manufacturers were interested in this Bill, and 1 am sure they are happy to know that it passed. The House approved a Senate Joint Resolution on Friday declaring the week beginning May 28 as “Veterans Ap preciation Week.” This Resolution was mainly in honor of veterans of the Korean and Viet Nam wars but also honors veterans of other wars. The House passed a bill providing that the local school boards could enact local laws pertaining to school parking giving the schools strict regulations governing parking on school property with penalties for violators.We also passed a Bill which would outlaw deceptive solicitations. If enacted into law, perhaps we will not receive as many false offers for vacations and the like which really provide very little in the way of a vacation but rather requires you to listen to a lot of lectures and spend a lot of money.A nice group of people from Davie County, directors of the Group Home proposed for Davie County, met with Ben Aiken from the Department of Human Resources, Representative John Varner and me Tuesday to discuss funding for the renovation of the proposed'Group Home. The group included Cindy Glasscock, Sydna Saniord, Lib Anderson, Terry Jones and Larry Parrish from Salisbury. We are still hoping to get funding for this project.It was truly a pleasure to have two pages which I asked the Governor to appoint to the House this week. They were Mary Gardner and Tammy Smith. They are both sweet girls, and I enjoyed having them.My report this week is slightly ab breviated because of tragedy which struck my family during the week. My brother-in-law, Bennie Horne, Jr., was buried Tuesday afternoon and my sister, Mary Kemp Gordon, was buried Wednesday afternoon. It was so won derful to have Reverend and Mrs. George Auman attend the funeral of my sister. "He who has no faith in others shall find no faith in them." Lao-tse Department of Transportation engineers were studying the ditch problem and promised to bring up the re-routing suggestion with the engineers.No action was taken at the meeting. Hall said he would call another hearing when the DOT report was finished.Suggestions duscussed at other meetings include installing culverts or lining the ditch with stone—remedies that could cost anywhere between $40,000 and $160,000. aldemien estimate. Neither of those proposals have been considered very seriously. Hall said, because of the cost.“We keep looking for a way to solve the problem within reasonable limits,” he explained. “When you’re talking about a $40,000 project, that means an increase of something like six to eight cents in the tax rate just for the one project.”Filling in the ditch with large stones or bounders sould alow the flow of the water, but would almost certainly flood houses near the ditch, aldermen commented.It has never been determined who is actually legally liable for repairing the ditch, although both HaU and Alderman Joe Murphy have said at earlier town board meetings they feel the town should try to help residents who live near the ditch.But aldermen have to consider the needs of other citizens’ and the possibility of setting a precedent before deciding how to solve the ditch problem, Murphy said last Tuesday night.And there may also be a question ot it the town may legally spend public funds for a project on private property, Town Attorney Hank VanHoy commented. “As far as liability goes, it doesn’t seem to make any difference who cut the ditch, as long as the flow of the water wasn’t diverted,” VanHoy saW. “The town has never agreed to take the ditch into its drai;iage system or maintain it.”VanHoy said the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill is studying the legal aspects of the ditch problem and would present a report later.Part of the problem is that the homes in the area were built on a flood plain and were very vulnerable to flooding until rain water was channeled into the ditch. Hall said.Paving of surrounding land- reducing the land available to absorb rain and sending more water in the ditch— and roadwork in the area have also been cited as possible causes for the gradual widening of the ditch. Whatever the cause of the problem, residents of the area are chiefly concerned that the ditch is eroding away their property and may pose a health and safety problem.The town deepened the natural ditch in 1952 or 1953 to prevent flooding of the homes in the newly-developed area, Mrs. William McClamrock of 577 Avon St. told the board.“But the ditch was holding its own until 1964...the problem really started when they turned all the water from the hospital in on us..” she added. “It’s really gotten dangerous there now...with the trees falling in.”“In another 18 months or a year, the ditch is going to erode back and expose the sewer lines,” said Joe Mando of 512 Tot St.“The law says the sewer lines have to be buried...once it hiU the sewer lines then the town is going to have to do something else anyway.” William C. Daniel has been awarded a certificate of appreciation in recognition at outstanding service to Davidson County Community College. Mr. Daniel Is retiring as a charter member of the Davidson County Foundation Board having served eleven (11) years. Dr. Grady E. lAve, president of the college and Mr. B.E. Mendenhall, Jr. Chairman, Board of Trustees made the presentations at the Austin-Finch Auditorium In Thomasville, Sunday May 27th. Three Injured In Collision Three persons were injured in the collision between two vehicles last Thursday about 6:30 p.m. on US 64 East at Fork Church.Involved was a 1977 Ford operated by Gary Wayne Dull, 21, of Rt. 6 Mocksvilie and a 1975 Ford, operated by Christal Cauble Barney, 24, of Rt. 2 Advance. Damage to the Dull vehicle was estimated at $3,000 and $1800 to the Barney vehicle.Both drivers and a passenger in the Barney car, Grady Edwin Barney, 25, were injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Dull was traveling west on US 64 in a curve, approaching the Fork Shell Service Station. The Barney vehicle, leaving the service station, checked for ap proaching traffic but the driver failed to see the Dull vehicle due to a parked vehicle obstructing view and pulled into the path of the Dull vehicle.There were no charges. Man Charged With Numerous Breakins (continued from page 1) valued at $50. Clock radio was recovered. Damage to door was j estimated at $50. iMay 23, 1979...the Don Foster residence on Milling Road. Entry was gained by knocking out carport door. Taken were two piggy banks, a large new tool box, a camera and three $2 bills. All stolen items were recovered. Damage to door estimated at $50.May 23rd, I979...the Jimmy Caudill residence on AngeU Road. Between 12 noon and 9:15 p.m., entry was made by breaking out glass in the door of the carport. Taken was some old German money; $75 in coins; $5 in pennies; $7, for a total of about $117. Some of the money was recovered. Damage to house was estimated at $50.February 14, 1979...the Grant Wagoner residence was entered by forcing a back door. Taken was a pair of field glasses, valued at $23 and $4 in money. The field glasses were recovered. Vandalism to the house was estimated at $500.February 14,1979...the Albert Aquallo. residence, U.S. 158 and Sain Road. Entry was made through the garage door. A television set valued at $195 was taken. The set was later recovered. October 27, 1978...the Bryce Black welder residence on the Baltimore Road . was entered by breaking the glass in a door. Taken were two jars of old coins, ^ value estimated at $140, were taken; a calculator valued at $30; jewelry valued at $15; and a white pocketbook con- . taining $300 in money. The calculator and jewelry were recovered. The white pocketbook was found on the Baltimore Road but the $300 in cash was missing. In Yadkin County Duncan was charged with a breaking and entering larceny of the Roger Russell residence, Rt. 2 Yadkinville On May 23, 1979. Taken was a Kodak camera with at tachments, valued at $150. Also on that same May 23rd Duncan is charged with two more robberies id. Yadkin County. He Is charged with„. stealing $375 in cash, the property of i Edith Hauser; operator of the Hauser - Exxon and Grocery. Also, it was:? charged that on that same day he broke - into the residence of Lawrence Marshall.. Hobson and took a wall clock and ~ grandfather clock. Duncan is charged that on AprU 4,1979 ; of taken a money bag containing keys and $235 in cash, property of Cranfill Grocery, that was in the custody of Harvey D. Casstevens.Local law officials said investigation was continuing and more charges may be fUed. Driver Is Charged In Wreck On Deadmon Road The driver of a 1969 Ford pickup was charged with careless and reckless driving foUowing a wreck last Saturday on the Deadmon Road, 1.7 miles south of . MocksviUe. The driver, James Alan Davis, IB, of . Rt. 7 MocksviUe told State-Highway ; Patrolman J.M. Newton that he fell ' asleep in the accident that occurred . around 1:55 p.m.Trooper Newton said his investigation showed that Davis was proceeding east on the Deadmon Road. Davis told the patrolman that he feU asleep. The vehicle ran off the right side of the road, struck a tree, then across the Deadmon Road and struck a stop sign, finaUy stopping in a yard.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500 plus an unestimated amount of damage to the lawn of Sam CranfiU, Rt.7 Mocksvilie. D a v ie C o u n t y D e m o c r a t ic E x e c u t iv e C o m m it t e e — Presents — JIM GRAHAM N. C. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE R E C E P T IO N , D IN N E R A N D S P E E C H DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA S A T U R D A Y N IG H T , J U N E 2 n d , 1 9 7 9 Reception 6:00 PM — Dinner 7:00 PM T ic k e t« $ 5 . 0 0 P e r P e r s o n Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander, Mrs. Regina Fleming and son, Daniel spent a few days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach.Doyle Spry and children,Louiseand Toby, and Louise’s friend Susan Stone, all of Raleigh were the weekend visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr.Mrs. DoUy Swim of Carrboro also spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Spry while her mother was qpite Ul. Mrs.Spry IS improvmg.Mrs. Odessa Haneline of Kannapolis spent last week visiting here with her cousin, Mrs. Mabel Head. Mr. and Hazel Head all of Salisbury also visited with them on Wednesday. 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C, Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Junior Reavis have returned home after spending the past two weeks in New York where Mrs. Reavis underwent surgery. She is improving. Mrs. Mary Thomas has returned to her home in Phoenix, Arizona after spending the past three weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Snead and other relatives in this area. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 / 2 ___________Cord hialifax said, “If a man loves to give advice, it is a sure sign that he himself want* it." Gordon Tomlinson................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per year In North Carolina; $15.00 par yaar out of itata. Single Copy 25 canti Postmsster: Sand address changes to Pavla County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocktvllla, N.C. 27012 OAVII-; rOUNTY liNTLRPRISE RECORD, TUI'KSDA'i , MA^ ,!l, l»7>' - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. Sum m ertim e ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 2 S a l e L A D IE S S W IM W E A R MISSES AND JUNIORS 1PC;AND2PC. Usually'15.00-‘19.00 $ 1 2 8 8 O N E G R O U P MISSES SPORTSWEAR •QUEEN CASUALS »DEVON POLYESTER AND COnON 100% POLYESTER KNITS Usually *17.00-»30.00 3 0 % T O 5 0 %OOFF Every PLAYTEX CrOSSibur bra S A L E 2 0 % O FF LADIES DRESS SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Usually >18.00-<34.00 ’ 12.88 TO «24.88 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S L E E P W E A R GOWNS-BABY DOLL PAJAMAS-SLEEP COATS Usually’5.00-42.00 ^ 3 . 8 8 TO « 8 . 8 8 L A D IE S J O G G IN G S H O R T S ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually >4.50 2 .8 8 L A D IE S K N IT T O P S POLYESTER AND COTTON Usually 7.00 « 4 . 8 8 JUNIOR K N IT T O P S ASSORTED STYLES Usually’7.00->8.00 ^ 4 . 8 8 a n d ^ 5 . 8 8 JUNIOR D E N IM S H O R T S 100% COTTON ASSORTED STYLES Usually 7.00 ^ 4 . 8 8 J U N IO R B L O U S E S Usually >11.00,'13,00 "7.88 TO 8 .8 8 FABRICS SOLIDS-FLORALS 45"-60"WIDE UsuaHy‘1.99-‘2.99 yd. 97’ TO n.47yd K N IT T E R R Y C L O T H SOLID COLORS POLYESTER AND COnON 60” WIDE Usually‘3.99 yd.' ^2.97yd. S U N G L A S S E S PRICE INFANTS AND TODDLER'S WEAR SHORT ALLS SHIFT SETS SHORT SETS Usually‘5.00-‘9.00 * 2 . 8 8 TO * 6 . 8 8 4.88 7 to 14, re g . 6 .5 04A4 4 to 6 X , re g . 5 .5 0 o u r ‘B u g O f f h ig h - d iv in g s w im s u its ; e y e - c a tc h in g ! Girls' fashions for beach and poolside styled like the grown ups. Lustrous nylon and spandex holds shape, dries In just minutes, Cbmfortable cne-piece styles: t-back tank suit with action stripe trim. Lime or orange, High-fashion sunburst bra style in raspberry or copper. What fun— the girls can dress alike! GIRL’S SPORTSWEAR KNITTOPS *2.22-*2.44 SHORTS M .99-*3.44 TERRY CLOTH *5 .4 4 SHORTALLS CASUAL K N IT S H IR T S PULLOVER COLLAR STYLE WITH PLACKET SIZES S-M-L * 6 . 8 8 * 7 . 8 8 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS-FANCIES \ 6 . 8 8 MEN’S C A S U A L S L A C K S POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED STYLES Usually’10.00-‘15.00 * 8 . 8 8 x 0 * 1 1 . 8 8 MEN’S DRESS SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS-FANCIES «9.88 TO * 14.88 2 0 % o ff! outdoors-ing shoes for the whole family! r e g . l . ^ . men s crew socks. 'Andhurst' anti-static stretch Orion® aci^yllc & nylon. 6 pa\rs5m8S nwi's tube socks. Orion acryiic fif stretch nylon. 6 pairs 4 * 8 8 boys’ tube socks, if ^rchased separately, *6 Long-wearing Orton» acrylic and nyton. He'll wear these for all sports. Time to stock up— save! BOY’S JOGGING SHORTS POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES S-M-L Usually‘3.00 ’ 2 , 4 4 BOY’S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually‘3.00-‘3.50 2.44 1 8 .8 8 Waring 7-speed push button electric Blendor’ 1 year over-the-counter warranty. Cloverleaf design power pitcher with removable blades. Ounce & metric measure. Harvest. B E D P IL L O W S STANDARD.QUEENKING $4 8 8 . ‘H o llie L a c e ' n o - iro n s h e e ts a n d c a s e s fro m o u r “ S ta te P rid e * ’ h o m e fa s h io n s Pleasing addition for your boudoir featuring the luxury look of costly eyelet embroidery on white printed on softest blue. Deep attached hem accented with white piping. Easy, machine care blend of 50% polyester with 50% cotton. sheets: flat or fitted style, twin bed, reg, 4.79 ...........................................3.59 full bed, reg, 6.59 .............................................. cases, package ol 2, reg, 4 .9 9 ................3.74 Use your Belk Credit Card: It» eoiwenlehl for you. 2 5 % O f f ! ‘H o llie L a c e ’ th ro w s ty le q u ilte d b e d s p re a d fro m o u r “S ta te P rid e h o m e fa s h io n c o lle c tio n t Hard to believe lhat sucfi daintiness thrives on easy machine care. Throw-style bedspread made of 70% polyester, 30% rayon quilted to Ihe ftoor; polyester filling, smooth nykjn Irkiot back. Look of costly eyelet embroidery printed on pleasing blue. Marvelous buy! twin bed, reg. $ 2 3 .............................................17.25 full bed, reg. 27.50 ...........................................20.63 , 2 5 % o f f ! OAViF-: ('oi'NTY I nti:kprjsi-, Ki:roi<i), T h u rsd ay , m ay 31, 1079 N.C. A ndГопецп Trade Some 62,000 Jobs Depend On Selling Goods Abroad North CaroUna is the star of the Southeast in international trade.This statement is not as boastful as it may sound. It is a statement of fact.North Carolina leads all Southeastern states in exporting both agricultural and manufactured products; nationally we rank eighth in agricultural products, and thirteenth in manufactured exports. Arkansas is our strongest Southeastern competitor in agricultural products, ranking eleventh nationally, and Virginia is the closest in sending abroad manufactured products, al seventeenth nationally.North Carolina’s combined export business runs to more than $3 billion a year! What’s the real “bottom line" on this? Jobs.According to the U.S. Department of Commerce, an estimated 62,000 jobs- more than the population of a number of our cities-depend directly or indirectly on manufactured exports. That’s one of every 12 manufacturing jobs.More and more Tar Heel businesses, large and small, are sending representatives abroad regularly in search of new markets for their products. And, like William B. Troxler, Chairman and President of Troxler Electronic Laboratories at Research Triangle Park, and a frequent visitor to Europe and the Orient, they are finding a growing interest in North CaroUna. “The Eastern Bloc countries in particular--Poland, Yugoslavia, Rumania--ask me what else is made in North Carolina,” Troxler says. “They also want to know if they can get a catalog of goods manufactured in the state.”Such a catalog has been discussed as a project for the International Trade Center, among those leading the push for foreign trade in the state. The Center is also one of the principal sponsors of the International Business Conference of 1979, set for May 31 in Charlotte. The conference, expected to attract over 200 business leaders from the state and Southeast, will address a wide range of issues concerning foreign trade-- import duties, trade incentives (and disincentives), foreign policy, antitrust regulations, and the like."Simply put, it win be one of the best programs of its type presented anywhere in the country this year," says Troxler.The N.C. Slate Ports Authority, not surprisingly, is also a sponsor for the conference. Many products shipped to other countries from the state move tlirough tho ports at Morehead City and Wilmington, wilh an increasing amount handled by the international airports at Winston-Salem and Charlotte. Admiral William Greene, Ports Authority director, believes that, wilh increased interest in foreign business, the facilities and systems for handling foreign shipments will improve ac cordingly. "Ever since the days of colonial America,” Adm. Green points out, “the ports of North CaroUna have served as vital links in Ihe chain of international commerce. Millions of tons of cargo pass through the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City each year, providing not only the stale but the nation as well a gateway to all the world trade routes. "As Ihe challenges facing the international business community as a whole work together toward common solutions. The International Business Conference of 1979 offers that opportunity to every executive and decision maker in the state.” Round Steak Round steak and beef rib roast may cost the same per pound, but the round steak wiU provide two or Ihree more ounces of cooked lean meat per pound purchased. Vietnam Veterans Week Is Locally Proclaimed Officials of the Town of Mocksville and the County of Davie have proclaimed this week as Vietnam Veterans Week.The proclamation signed by Mayor R.C. Smith of MocksviUe and Ron Vogler, County Manager, reads as foUows: WHEREAS, the Veterans of the Vietnam Era, served their country under the most trying circumstances due to the lack of support for the conflict; andWHEREAS, the courage and resolve of these men and women has not been adequately recognized by the American people; andWHEREAS, their performance of duty was by all measures the equal of their counterparts in previous conflicts; andWHEREAS, the sacrifices of those who returned from Southeast Asia disabled or suffering from prolonged readjustment problems have met with apathy; and WHEREAS, these veterans have been burdened by an unfair and negative image in the public mind, due to their service in the unpopular conflict our country asked them to fight; and WHEREAS, an expression of gratitude should be given lo those who gave a substantial portion of their lives at their Government’s request and in the name of the people of the United States to serve in such conflict; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of MocksvUle and County of Davie proclaim the week of May 28th as Vietnam Veterans’ Week. R.C. Smith Jr.Mayor Ronald H. Vogler County Executive r THE NATIONAL SALUTE TO VIETNAM ERA VETERANS V ie t n a m V e t e r a n s W e e k M a y S B - J u n e 3 , 1 Э 7 9 The largest crowd ever to attend a sporting event in North Carolina was present at the World 600 in Charlotte on Sunday afternoon. W EEKLY NEW S... from R ^ re sen tative Jam e s E Lam beth North (¿cud in a Leg islatu re, 3 0 “i District Menu Caicilna Leglslaltv»Bullcllng,RaJeigh. MC 2JM1 (W-733-5663) School Bus Modificaton Announce«^ The Joint Appropriations Committee, of which we are a member, is currently reviewing a 7 percent salary increase plus $200.00 bonus for teachers and state employees. A breakdown of the proposed increase shows that 2 percent of the overall hike is earmarked for fringe benefits or hospitalization and longevity. The $200.00 bonus, or special payment would be awarded in the month of November, 1979 to each employee who has been continuously employed or under contract since November I, 1978. We expect that the General Ap propriations BiU, which-as we mentioned in an earlier newsletter-legislates the, funding of aU state gov*nment operations, wUl be passed by the beginning of next week. In addition to routine state government operations our committee is studying over 100 special program topics such as; Area Mental Health Program, Matching Funds, State Zoo Construction Funds, Substitute Driver Goes To Sleep And Vehicle Hits Tree The driver of a 1973 Hornet went to sleep, ran off the road and into a tree, last Sunday morning about 1:55 a.m. The accident occurred on MiUing Road. The driver, David John Griffiths, 17, of Rt. 11 Winston-Salem, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C.Stokes said his investigation showed that Griffiths went to sleep, ran off the road on left and struck a tree.Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $1400. Griffiths was charged with reckless driving. Teachers’ Pay, Adult High School Extension Program, State Board of Education, Improve Financial Management at Community Colleges, Developmental Day Care and Com munity Residential Programs, and Increased Death Benefit in Law Enforcement Officers’ Benefit and Retirement Fund.We offer hearty congratulations for a job well done to our page this week- Bonila Nichols of the Mocksville area. Bonita, a senior al Davie High School, is the daughter of Robie Nichols, Jr. Drivjer Charged In Wreck On Fork-Bixby Road The driver of a 1973 Datsun was charged wilh driving under the influence after wrecking a 1973 Datsun last Thursday about 4:45 p.m. on the Fork-Bixby Road, 7.1 miles east of MocksviUe The driver was Robert Vernon Harrison, 27, of Rt. 2 Advance.Stale Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Harrison was traveling north on the Fork-Bixby Road on the wrong side of the road. Meeting an approaching car, he swerved off the road on the right to avoid a headon collision. He lost control of the vehicle, ran off the road on the left and overturned down an embankment.Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $2400. Harrison was charged wilh driving to the left of center and driving under the influence. 'Blossom end’What is the “Blossom end” of the fruit? II usually refers lo the bottom end which is more rounded. North Carolina’s school bus fleet numbers over 12,000, the largest in the nation. Those buses transport approximately 750,000 pupils to and from school each day traveling in the process 535,000 miles per day. The accident rate for the school buses have been remarkably low. However, 1978-79 school year wUl be remembered for ten school bus related deaths.For that and other reasons, the Division of Transportation is continually seeking new and belter methods to safely transport public school youngsters. In almost every local school unit, individuals have developed new gadgets and techniques designed to provide a safer ride for the student. Those approved recently include waUcing control arms which aUow the bus driver to see youngsters better in front of the stopp^ bus and four new mirrors, which also give the driver a better view of the departing student. And, there are others being developed which may or may not be added to the buses in the future. There is another very innovative addiction to the buses which wiU provide not only safety factors, but wiU also help the principal in keeping tabs on what the . bus and the driver are doing. The device is caUed a “tachograph” and il simply records what the bus is doing at various times during the day. Its primary purpose is lo aUow the principal to know exactly how long the bus driver was actuaUy operating the ubs which makes for an easier payroll plan.But the tachograph can aid in other ways too. The tachograph is a relatively small device which mounts simply on the dash of the bus. Inside the tachograph is an area into which daUy charts are inserted, seven at a lime for every day of the week. The charts record the time, of course, but they also record al what lime the bus was started, how long during the day tbe bus was idling, how many actual minutes the bus was on the road, what the maximum speed of the vehicle was during the day, the distance the bus made and whether or not the bus was tampered with. ' Knowing the maximum speed can- be helpful in more ways than one. First', it could be helpful in determining tUe speed of the bus al the time of an accident. Secondly it could be iii- strumenlal in preventing a possibly^ heavy footed school buii driver frbm ’ exceeding the maximum 35 miles per hour.The new tachograph will not appear on every bus next fall. Rather, it has been written into the specifications for all new buses beginning with the 197» models. The cost for each tachograp|[> 1 ^ a modest $145.00. Division Director Louis Alexander says he is confident ^e addition will provide the necessary information needed by the principal' to operate a safe and efficient fleet of bus№ for his or her school. - ;The tachograph will not be placed.ii buses without field experiei)theSeveral school systems have perienced with them but they w^re tested extensively in the Moore County school system over the past four yeSM. As Alexander concluded, “everyone Is optimistic about the program and believe it will greatly improve our school transportation system in many^ ways, as well as furnish documentation” ' for many items we have been guessii^ about.” Of his brother, Oscar Wilde once said, "Oh, he occasionally takes an alcoholiday." V - ; SOFA&IMAIR * 1 8 9 . 9 5 M ocksville Furniture & A ppliance Inc. MOCKSIVUE, N.C. Phone 634-5812 It's nice to feel so good about a m eal. Kgntad^ Itied Chicken Y a d k in v ille P la z x a S h o p p in g C e n te r Y o d k tn v ille . N .C . H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N. M o c k s v ille , N.C. E lk in , N.C. DAVlt COUNTY KNTtRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 - 5 Legislative Report By Senator Robert Dari« •O "Sixty Minutes,” Itie nationally televised investigative news show, recently broadcoast a revealing segment on the possible abuses of unwitting car owners by disreputable automotive repair shops. Although the vast majority of garage owners and mechanics are extremely capable and honest - especially in North Carolina - it is apparent that some sort of legislation is needed lo avoid the type of dishonesty and unfairness revealed by “Sixty Minutes.” ► Most of us are forced to admit that the very real possibility exists for un necessary repairs, adjustments, and price gouging. At the same time, we must realize the complexities of auto repair, the time involved, and the unfortunate circumstances that result -from too much government regulation. » I believe a recent committee sub stitute for Senate Bill 813, which the Judiciary I Committee has given tentative approval, can meet the needs of both the repairman and the con sumer. The substitute is an amendment to the general statutes to prohibit charges for unauthorized motor vehicle ' repairs.As a member of Judiciary I, I have worked closely with the Garage Owners Association and the Automobile Dealers Association to see that the final bill could equally meet the needs of all involved. This committee substitute is not only protective of the consumer but it t also will help to eliminate unfair charges against the garage owner by unreasonable car owners.The major aspect of this new proposal is a required repair order. The law reads that “A repair shop, prior to beginning work on a motor vehicle where the charge will exceed $25.00, shall prepare a dated repair order for the signature of the customer or his agent, which clearly describes the customer’s request for service and the repairs proposed by the repair shop.”This proposal also requires that the customer be offered a copy of that repair order. Should the transaction take place over the phone, the repair order must be available when the car is picked up.A repair shop may not charge for any repairs not authorized by tbe customers.Hopefully this proposal will receive joint approval by the House and Senate. Then, perhaps, we can avoid in North^ Carolina, the types of problems that are^ apparenUy rampant in oUier areas of Uie country. Station Wagon Wrecks On Cornatzer Road A 1973 PonUac staUon wagon went out of control and wrecked last Thursday on the Cornatzer Road, 9 miles east of Mocksville. The accident occurred about 2 p.m.Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, of Greenbriar Farms, Advance was the driver of the vehicle.State Highway Patrolman J.M. Newton said his invesUgaUon showed Uiat CasbweU was proceeding west on Uie Cornatzer Road, lost control, ran off the side of the road, struck a mailbox, Uien came back across the roadway and off the left side of the road, backwards.Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $500 and $20 to Uie mailbox. Cashwell The Golden Triad Chapter of the Sweet Adelines to perform Saturday nighl. Arts Council Awards Banquet Is Saturday Night Davie County Arts Council will hold Uie second annual awards banquet Saturday night at Bermuda Run CounU-y Club.An art show sponsored by the Davie Art Guild will begin festivities at 7 p.m. Live music during the show and social hour will be provided by Mrs. Lucile Epperson of Salsibury and Dr. Dale Higbee. They will perform selections with Uie use of a harpsicord and recorder.A buffet dinner will begin at 8 p.m. followed by Uie installaUon of 1979 Arts Council officers. Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston of Fork will perform installaUon ceremonies. Outstanding meml>ers of the council will also be recognized for service and contribuHons to the organizaUon.As special entertainment for the group, the Golden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines will perform. The concert, directed by Mrs. Beverly Dale of Winston-Salem, will feature old favorites sung in four part harmony, barbershop style. The Golden Triad Chapter is com posed of 56 women, ages 16 yeans and older, from Winston-Salem, Greensboro. Boonville, KernersviUe, Mocksville, Pfafftown, Clemmons and surrounding areas. The group frequenUy performs at conventions and many gatherings Uiroughout Uie Piedmont. The Golden Triad Chapter is one of 693 chapters from around Uie world, comprising in excess of 29,000 members. Sweet Adelines is a non profit organizaUon. In addition to giving concerts at nursing homes, hospitals and other Some Early American settlers lived on a diet of mostly iobster and fish. Many lobsters weighed 25 pounds and were so abundant the smallest child could catch them. insUtuUons, the Golden Triad Chapter also contributes to the Northwest Ministry's Special Interest Center in Winston-Salem. This is a development center for mentally retarded children.Chartered by Sweet Adelines In- ternaUonal in July 1969, the Golden Triad Chapter has won several awards on Uie regional level.There are 28 chapters in the Blue Ridge Region No. 14 including six states along the eastern coastline from Maryland to South Carolina including Tennessee. Last October the chapter, regional champion, competed in international compeUUon in Los Angeles, California.Also representing the region in international competiUon during the past two years were two of the Golden Triad Chapter's quartets. Double Exposure competed in London, England in 1977 and Music Boutique m Los Angeles last fall.The latter group will again represent the region in internaUonal compeUUon at St. Louis, Missouri in November. A third quarter of the Golden Triad Chapter Golden Glow was proclaimed fifth place winner in regional com peUUon in 1978.All of Uiese are scheduled to perform during the chorus concert at Saturday’s event.A dance will follow Uie concert and installaUon of Arts Council officers. Music for the event will be provided by Tony DiBianca. Man Charged With Threatening Officer Garland Nelson Allen, 26, of Rt. 3 Mocksville was arrested last Saturday on U.S. 601 SouUi by Deputy Sheriff James Hunter and charged with driving under the influence of drugs, carrying concealed weapon and threatening officer.Bond was set at $500 for a court ap pearance on June 4. D O N 'S G R A D U A T I O N A N D F A T H E R ’ S D A Y 7 DIAMONDS Big diamond look ^ a e Small diamond pnce $ |C Compare At Twice This Price W h ite o r Y e llo w S o lid G o ld LADY'S ONYX W ith D ia m o nd 3 9 ” Compare & Save 10K G o ld S P E C IA L S ! DIAMOND PENDANT 14K G OLD-W HITE o r YELLO W Reg. *45.00 Chain Extra 3 0 % D I S C O U N T O N A L L . . . S E IK O Largest Selection In Town! 4 0 C H A N N E L C . B . $ 5 9 9 5 B y R oyce Reg. *99.95 E n g ra ve d FREEl D a d W ill L O V E T h is 7 DIAMONDS H e a v y 10K G o ld M o u n tin g $ Ç Ç 9 5 Reg. *200.00 ALL BULOVA WATCHES 1 / 2 PRICE PANASONIC PORTABLE CASSEHE PLAYS ON BAHERYft ELECTRIC BUILT IN MICROPHONE AUTO STOP TAPE COUNTER FOR HOME, SCHOOL, OR PLAY Reg. *51.95 EXTRA SPECIAL! REGENCY SCANNER D O N 'S PRICEI 10 CHANNEL 5 BAND HOME OR CAR INCLUDES 8 CRYSTALS LISTEN TO; POLICE FIRE SHERIFF AMBULANCE RESCUE HYWAY PATROL WEATHER Reg. *219.95 « 1 1 9 9 5 ComplBte Price Nothing Extra To Buy! GIVE YOUR SPECIAL MAN A ZODIAC Reg. *8.95 $ 3 9 9 D O N ' S JEWELRY & MUSIC CENTER Y e llo w O N L Y I HOURS: MON. THURS., 9:007:00 p.m. FRI.-9:00-9:00 p.m. 124 N o rth M a in P h o n e 634-3822 M o c k s v ille , N.C. C o m e In Join D o n ’s R e c o rd C lu b Get A FREE Gift! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31. Я-::- № •: '• i *■ g et m o re th a n y o u A R M O U rtT T A S T Y M E A T FRANKS $ |0 912 0 Z . PKG . JESSE JO N E S PURE PO R K SAUSAGE 2 4 0 Z .P K G . H O R M EL BLACK LABEL BACON $ |3 9 W E U T R IM M E D C E N T E R C U T P O R K { CHOPS ^ Ib ! LB. '’T o ta l S h o p p in g ”V a lu e Nc Liml Specials -Vciluable Trading Stamps i)i.s( oijr.l Piif.es HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 oz. size З У Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans 6 / * l“16* Assorted Flavors Hi-CDrlnks 5 5 *10* White House Apple Juice 6 3 * 10* Gaines Gravy Train Dog Food ^la^^’ 4 . 9 9 ’ 1 .3 0 Kal Kan Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6 '/io z.can 6 / ’ l 2 9 * Instant Lime 8 Quart Gatorade ’ 2 . 6 9 2 0 * Instant Orange 2 Quart Gatorade ^6 9 *10* Instant Orange 8 Quart Gatorade i8 0 z.size ’ 2 . 6 9 2 0 * UnHerwood Deviled Ham oz. can 3 7 *2* Golden Griddle 3yf||p 24 0®. Size ’ 1 .2 9 8* Heilman’s Mayonnaise o^art * L 4 9 2 0 ’ F FOOD COUPON I ♦off 1 BOX OF HEFFNER'S FRIED CHICKEN! FRIED FRESH D A IL Y ■ IN O U R DELI K ITC H EN K ITC H EN | a a w ■'J a a a a a a I WHITEmORS’PRINfs" " “ " PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES LARGE BOX ★ SAVE 16* LEA N L O IN END PORK ROAST ^ 1LB. ■ CENTER A N D END CUTS PORK LOIN ‘ * 1 * LEA N M E A TY M A R K E T STYLE SPARE RIBS $ 109 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 12* FAMILY SIZE H A M IT UP W ITH H O R M EL H A M LUNCH MEATS 9 9 1 WHITE HOUSE AMBER AMBER VINEGAR _ GALLON $ i 89 SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE 5 9 ’ J-F-G TEA BAGS O O f24 COUNT ★ SAVE 60* WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND - FRENCH • ITALIAN SALAD DRESSINGS] 16 OZ. SIZE ^ ★ SAVE 34* HEFTY 30 GALLON TRASH BAGS BIG 45 COUNT BOX $199 ★ SAVE >1.00 DISH DETERGENT VORY LIQUID 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 40* FRESH GREEN CABBAGECLOSELY TRINTMED ACL FLAVORS FIGURINESI 70LPKG. ^ ★ SAVI ANCHOR HOCKING CAP AND LIdI CANNED GAI CARTON OF 12 ★ ^VEI GULPS CHARCOAL QUART # ★ SAVE 14* ] ............I" w T E N D E I^ I 1 3 If I'»'« ‘л LB. values! I U.S.D.A. CHO ICE JU IC Y TENDER S IR LO IN TIP O R RUMP ROAST I.S.D.A. CHO ICE LEA N S IR L O IN TIP ISIRLOIN TIP STEAK AK $ | 9 9 EUBBD / A 39 M ^ ^ MAYONNAISE G O R T O N 'S B A T T E R F R IE D F IS H Í 3 6 RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 - 7 SHOW BOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS $5 14^02. CAN ★ SAVE 35* STOKELY’S FINEST CUT 1 HEFFNER’S GREEN BEANS 303 CAN ^ ^ ★ SAVE 17' STOKELY'S FINEST CUT BEETS 303 CAN $ ^ S A V E 7 0 c •k SAVE 40* BORDEN’S PRIZE lemonade **»< o o «8 QUART ★ SAVE »1.00 L WAGNER'S ORANGE GRAPE-THIRST QUENCI JUICE DRINKS 320Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 16* GORTON’S FROZEN FISH & CHIPS 14 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 30* A •.'.Y DUKES RICH FLAVOR MAYONNAISE 9 9 «QUART ★ SAVE 34* OATMEAL - FUDGE NUT - CHOCOLATE DROP F.F.V. COOKIES 70Z.B0X ★ SAVE 10* NABISCO'S FRESH TASn CANDY JUNIOR MINTS 90Z.FUN SIZE 6 9 " E X T R A IS & H G re e n S t a m p s f ^ 'With this Coupon and PurchaM of One $9.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witli eadi order Good Only at Heffner’s through June 6.1979 M R S . F ILB ER T 'S G O L D E N Margarine I S A V E 2 6 c MAXWEU HOUSE AU6IIINDSJ MMWEU HOUSE C O F F E E , ^ „ P S T A N T C O F F E E u b m g ‘ ^ * 2 ” » » O i« " » 3 » « ★ SAVE20* I ★SAVE50* ^ PEPSI-MOUNTAIN DEW-PUNCH CANNED DRINKS 12 021 CANS 5 ^ 2 9 T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 I No Lim it Sp ecials ^ V alu ab le Trading c|J\ im G S s.„.ps O “ ’ 3 D iscount Prices HEfFNER’5 PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Big H Sauce ^2 o*.size 69*10* Big H Sauce i8 0 z.sfee 89‘20* Carpet Cleaner Love My Carpet 1 2 0 *. size 99‘40* Carpet Cleaner UweMyCSrpet ‘1.55 60* Ken L Ration Beef 1 Dog Food 2/49*6* 1 Friskies Assorted Flavors "\Dog Food 2/49*10* ^ Alpo Assorted Ipiavors 1 Dog Food 2/69*5* I Puss N Boots Assorted Flavors 1 Cat Food 2/49* 5* 1 Green Giant GolJen I Whole Kernel Corn 3/’l 17* 1 Green Giant Whole or Sliced iMushnwms 49* 6* 1 Green Giant French Style1 Green Beans ifio^ can 37*6* ■Green Giant Regular Cut 1 Green Beans 37* 6* 8 DAVIH COUNTY ENTURPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 New State Maps Available Not only will the official 1979-80 state transportaUon map help motorists find Uieir way while traveling on North Carolina’s highway system, but it will provide them with useful informaUon on places to see and things to do,Lauch FaircloUi, Secretary of Uie North Carolina Department of Commerce, said, "The map and guide are keys to our tourism promoUon efforts. Last year, we sent out more than 400,000 to persons requesUng NorUi Carolina travel informaUon. The guide includes brief descriptions of 220 poinU of in terest from waterfalls to outdoor dramas.”Featured on the cover of this year’s map Is a photograph of Fontana Lake west of Asheville and a “Welcome to North Carolina” message by Governor Jim Hunt. The pointe of interest side has a montage of photographs depicting Wreck On S. Main A traffic accident occurrcd Thursday May 24, at4:10p.m.,onS. Main Sl||et in Mocksville, involving a ’67 Chevrolet fa-uck driven by John Matthew Pruitt, 66, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and a '70 Ford auto driven by Michael Anthony Hanes, 16, of Route 5, Mocksville.According to the accident report filed by officer A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department, the vehicle driven by Pruitt was stopped waiting for a car in front of it to turn and the car driven by Hanes then struck the Pruitt car in the rear. Adams charged Hanes with operating a vehicle with improper equipment. Damage to the Pruitt vehicle was esUmated to be $150 and $50 to the Hanes car. Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred Thursday, May 24, at 12; 10 p.m., at the intersecUon of highways 601 and 64 in MocksviUe, involving a ”77 Olds driven by Lori Lynn Pardue, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville and a ’74 Ford driven by Helen Hayes Steele, 39, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. According to Uie accident report fUed by officer G.F. Cornatzer of the Mocksville PoUce Department, the vehicles collided at the intersecUon and then drove to a parking lot and called the police. Both drivers claimed to have had Uie right-of-way as the result of a green light.No charges were fUed in the accident. Damage to the - Pardue car was esUmated to be $300 and $200 to Uie Steele car. Wreck On Avon Street A traffic accident occurred Thursday, May 24, at 3:24 p.m., on Avon Street in MocksviUe, involving a ’68 Plymouth driven by Thomas Edward 0. Fowler, 34, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle and a ’73 Chevrolet driven by Terry Flint Smoot, .20, of 539 Pine Street in MocksviUe. - According to the accident report filed by officer G.F. Cornatzer of the Mocksville Police Department, the Smoot vehicle was backing from a private drive and failed to see the Fowler vehicle coming and was struck ■by the Fowler car.I Cornatzer charged Smoot wiUi a safe movement violation.I Damage to the car driven by Smoot was esUmated to be $120 and $ ^ to Uie car driven by Fowler. North Carolina from its snow-covered mountains to iU sandy beaches.Secretary of Uie Norlh Carolina Department of Transportation Tom Bradshaw noted that, "Some 500 cartographic revisions have been made on Uie highway side of the new map. For one, Uie inset on Uie Blue Ridge Park way in North Carolina has been revised to show its intersecUon with 1-77 in Virginia.“Another revision reflects a route change in Brunswick County along Uie southern coast. Several secondary roads were redisignated as N.C.-179 to connect Shallotte, Seaside and Calabash with U.S. 17 near the South Carolina border. The new route merges with N.C.-904 for about three miles and Ues Into U.S.-17 at Shallotte to Uie north.“In addition,” Bradshaw said, “roads and highways which have been com pleted and opened to b-affic in the last year appear on the new map. To mention a few, these include 1-95, Kenly to Gold Rock with nearby porUon of U.S.- 301 now being designated as 1-95 Business; U.S-264, four lanes from near Zebulon to 1-95 near WUson; U.S.64, four lanes from Raleigh to Nashville Bypass; and U.S.-70, four lanes wiUi fuUy con- troUed access from Dover to New Bern.“Also, Uie Black Mountain Bypass (I- 40); Uie Andrews Bypass (U.S.-19-129); U.S.-23-19A, four lanes from Sylva to Balsam Gap; and U.S.-64, four lanes from Rainbow Springs to Winding Stair Gap west of Franklin, are shown on tliis year’s map.The opening of these roads and others to Uie traveling pubUc indicates the North Carolina Board of Transportation’s commitment to carry out Governor Hunt’s policy to develop a highway system that flows easUy east and west, connecting the state’s mountains and piedmont counUes with its deep-water ports,” added the tran sportaUon secretary.Inset maps of NorUi CaroUna’s largest municipaliUes—Asheville, Gastonia, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, High Point, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Durham, Raleigh and WUmington-are included on Uie new map along with information sources on the state’s bicycle, aeronautics, public transportaUon and ferry programs.The 1979-80 maps are prepared by Uie Department of TransportaUon and the Department of Commerce’s division of travel and tourism. They may be picked up free-of-charge at state welcome centers, drivers licensing officers, highway division offices, truck weigh stations and most public libraries. Persons requesUng maps Uu-ough Uie maU should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope (allow for folded map size of 4>^ X 8” and 40 cents postage) per map) to the Public Affairs Office, Department of TransportaUon, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.The Department of TransportaUon and the Department of Commerce ordered 1.2 million maps for distribution to Uie public. Cost of the maps is $138,000 or about 12 cents each. Blood Pressure High blood pressure can lead to heart attack, kidney faUure, and is Uie most frequent cause of stroke, yet is has no symptoms. Know Uie facts: have your blood pressure checked and ask for “High Blood Pressure,” a free brooklet from the North Carolina Heart AssociaUon, i Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. iMiimnimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiniMi I H ints ForH om aow nersO n Planning And Building DESIGN A DECO RATIVE PLANTER You сип шяке your home grow more beautiful without withering your bank account, if you add appeal ing plants, set out in attractive planters.An outdoor decoration like a planter box should be constructed of durable materials capable of withstanding years of wind, i jin, sun and frost and available to the home craftsman who wants to build something beautiful.You needn't be a master builder to create a square planter. All you need to begin is what may look at first glance like a pile of lumber and a few simple hand tools—a saw, square, wrench, hammer and sandpaper.The landscape of just about any home can be enhanced by a variety of plants and flowers, whose decorative effect can be improved by a planter constructed of durable, Woi- manized® pressure-treated lumber or Outdoor® wood. They are produced by Koppers Company and its licensees, and arc available from most leading building material dealers.'These woods have had Wolman® CCA preservative chemicals forced into their cells, a process that provides lasting protection against decay and insect attack and yields a product that is essentially maintenance- free. Woimanizpd wood can be painted or stained. Simply follow good painting practices and tho manuracturer’s recommendations. > 3 . ' ■' But if you prefet—as many do-you can leave it natural; it will weather to a handsome silver gray. The planter box will withstand years of outdoor exposure with virtually no rotting or decay because Wolmanized lumber is not affccted by fungi or wood- destroying insects. For free information about how you can build a planter from readily available lengths of wood, call, toll free, 800-245-2708. In Pennsylvania, call collect 412-227-2441. In Canada, call 416-826-9648. Do You Know Pharmacists B ill Foster & Bob Rauch -------Say- 7{)0 WUkesboro St., Mocksuilh. NC, Tel. 634-214 H o w to b u y s u n t a n lo t io n s as, an SPFQuestion: How can I know which suntan product to buy without my annual triaUand-error routine? Answer: Look for the SPF (Suntan Protection Factor) that most companies are putting on their suntan product labels this year.The SPF number runs from 2 to 15. The number 2 indicates that the product affords twice the protection of natural skin oils. Where- an SKf of 15 is essentially a total sun screen, allow ing only sm all amounts of tanning rays to penetrate.Tip: Use skin lotions (moisturizers) with suntan lotions for softer skin. Consult us if you have ques tions. Shop and save with us. Tel 634-2141 Your Pharm acists, We Appreciate Your Bueinees | House Costs Up In 1949, the average home cost $9,455. That cost increased to $57,300 last year. The portions of this amount for dif ferent items have changed, too, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.In 1949,69 percent of the price went for labor and materials; in 1978 this had decreased to 47 percent. Land was only 11 percent of the total in 1949. The builder’s profits and overhead increased from 15 percent to 17 percent. The 1978 house costs considerably more Uian the 1949<one, but it is larger and has many extras not included in housing in the 1940’s, add the specialists. Zipper Care Zippers wiU keep their zip a lot longer wiUi a UtUe care.Make sure they are closed before cleaning a glirment, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service. When pressing, keep the zipper closed and bring the iron just to the e^e. Don't place a hot iron on plasUc-track zippers.Coils or teeth of zippers that sUck can be lubricated with a bar of soap or commercial zipper lubricant.When home sewing, choose a zipper with tape that matches or blends with the fabric color. The background or diminant color should be a guide when working with prints or plaids. New high-clearance Kubota diesel tractor for row-crop cultivation! 25-hp Kubota L245HCwith offset high clearance design. • New fertilizer attachment and cultivators designed for high-clearance work, • Rugged Kubota diesel design and operating economy. Model L245HC ^KUBOTII’ T e s t d riv e a K u b o ta d ie s e l tra c to r no w at... P h o n e 19-767-2001 R id d le F a rm E q u ip m e n t, In c . 3640 Glenn Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. Catsup Tale The original catsup was first made in Asia and used as a sauce for fish, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.AlUiough the first concocted from secret household recipes, it soon spread in popularity to India and England.In the 1700’s, tomato seeds were brought to setOers in NorUi America from Spain and Cuba, and cateup as we know it today was made. Keep Tax Records Just because you have your tax refund in hand, don’t think the Internal Revenue Service may not want to audit you sometime in the next few years. Specialists wiUi the NorUi Carolina Agricultural Extension Service say that a refund only indicates that the initial proofing of your refund has been completed.You should keep aU records and receipts used in your tax preparation to back up your returns for the last three years, they recommend. Efficient Lighting Checking stores for the new energy saving light bulbs can save you money out of your energy doUar. Both incandescent bulbs and fluorescent tubes that are more efficient are now on the market, say specialists with the NorUi Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Some of the new bulbs use half the wattage as the ones they replace, but provide about the same amount of Ught. Others use two-thirds as much energy while giving about three-fourths as much light. Others use two-thirds as much energy while giving about Uiree- fourUis as much light.If you don’t find these energy saving bulbs in your stores, ask the dealers to stock Uiem. Blood Pressure High blood pressure can kUl you, yet it has no symptoms. Face the facts: have your blood pressure checked and ask for the free booklet, “High Blood Pressure,” from Uie North CaroUna Heart AssociaUon, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. North Carolina Has 75,000 Miles Of Roads North Carolina is called the “Good Roads State”....and for good reason.Some 75,000 miles of roads, ranging from simple unpaved secondary roads to mulU-lane interstates, crisscross the enUre state and comprise Uie largest state-maintained highway system in the naUon.The system serves North Carolinians efficienUy, economically and safely in transporting thousands of people and goods wherever they need to go daily.But Uiat is not aU.North Carolina's highways play a major role in the balanced growth and economic development policy of Governor Jim Hunt for the state.As Governor Hunt noted in his 1979 State of Uie State message to the General Assembly, "Our economy, of course, rides on our transportation system — highways, ports, airports, raUroads and public transportation.”Accessibility is a prime factor a business or industry considers when choosing a location to expand, relocate or build. Manufacturers look for good roads to provide their labor force convenient and safe transportation. Emphasis on home- to-work roads is receiving more and more emphasis by the State Board of Transportation.Manufacturers must also have roads Uiat insure prompt receipt of raw materials and rapid shipment of finished products. In turn, Uie North Carolina Board of IVansportation and Uie NorUi Carolina Department of Transportation staff are committed to carrying out Governors Hunt’s policy to develop a highway system that flows easUy east and west connecting the state’s mountains and piedmont counUes with its deep-water ports. Hunt recenUy announced that so far in 1979 North Carolina has already attracted over $1 bUlion in planned investment. North Carolina exceeded Uie $1 billion figure for the first Ume in 1976. In 1977, Uie state attracted $1.45 biUion in new and expanded industry. The figure exceeded $2 bUlion in 1978.In yet another respect, the gighway system Is a key in economic development Uirough ite contribution to the U-avel and tourism industry of North Carolina. Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw has noted that tourism is the state’s third largest industry. Money spent by travellers in North Carolina in 1978 totalled nearly $2 bUlion which was an 11.4 percent increase over the previous year.Major transportation corridors provide the travelling public with access to popular tourist centers in the coastal, piedmont and mountain areas of the state.Along these major corridors, as weU as smaller ones, traveUers find attractive and functional rest area faculties, many of which are adjacent to welcome centers estabUshed by North CaroUna Department of Commerce’s travel and tourism section. Tlie faculties are important because of the impression Uiey make on the traveUing pubUc. A traveUer’s first, and perhaps only stop in North CaroUna may be at a rest area.Right now, 41 out of Uie state’s 57 older rest areas on interstate and primary highways are being renovated. Renovations should be completed this summer. The highway system makes up the Vehicles Collide On Wilkesboro Street A traffic accident occurred Monday, May 21, at 3:45 p.m., on Wilkesboro St. in MocksvUle, involving a ’64 Chevrolet car driven by Samuel Leon White, 48, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe and a ’64 Ford auto driven by Jerry Wayne Godbey, 16, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle.According to Uie accident report fUed by officer A.D. Adams of Uie MocksvUle PoUce Department, Uie vehicle driven by White was stopping for a vehicle in front of it to turn and Uie vehicle driven by Godbey Uien hit In Uie rear Uie car driven by White.No charges were filed in the accident. The car driven by White sustained $100 in damage and the car driven by Godbey had $200 in damages. primary component of North Carolina’s total and comprehensive statewide transportation program. In addition to Uie highway system, the Department of ^ Transportation encompasses aviation, ^ bicycle, public transportation, rail and motor vehicle programs. Governor Hunt, the Board of Tran sportation and the Department of Transportation see each mode as being significant in creating a better and more abundant quality of life for all North « Carolinians. Secretary Bradshaw has W said, "We believe in getting Uie most for our transportation dollar and believe Uie opportunities are unlimited if we continue to work together toward our goal.” 'Rose City 200’ At ^ Bowman Gray Saturday National champion Richie Evans of Rome, li.Y., shares the favorite’s role with half a dozen track regulars for Saturday night’s “Rose City 200” NASCAR Modified national cham w pionship stock car race at Bowman ■ Gray Stadium.Evans won the similar “Winston 200” here April 28, edging track cfiampion Paul Radford after a race-long duel. It was the first stadium victory for Evans. Radford, of Ferrum, Va., is among six drivers who have registered victories^ since Uien in three weekly double- headers for the quarter-mile asphalt track’s Winston Racing Series. The others are John Bryant ot Bassett, Va., Philip Smith of KernersviUe, Junior Miller of Winston-Salem, Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and Alfred HiU ot Jonesville. .PracUce runs and qualfiying trials tor'^ Uie "Rose City 200” are scheduled trom 3 to 7 p.m. Friday, to determine the first 10 starting positions. More trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday wiU decide the remainder of a 24-car field.The race wUI be the main event of a program that also includes evente for ^ Uie track’s Limited Sportsman, Street If Stock and “Blunderbust” divisions. The first race on the program is to start at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. Several oUier "outsiders” are ex pected to challenge the stadium's establishment in the “Rose City 200”. They include Evans’ crosstown rival- Jerry Cook, a six-time n atio nal^ champion; and two more New York residents. Bob Park of East Northport and Wayne Anderson of Yaphank. Park and Anderson were among the race’s early entries. The defending champion is Don Smith of Winston-Salem, who claimed Uie biggest victory of his career in the event A a year ago.Brinkley and HiU were last Saturday night’s winners in the featured Modified Division, after Brinkley led qualifying h-ials-Uie first time this season that. Radford has not been the fastestqualifier. Brinkley led aU Uie way in the.. first of the 25-lap events, but w a ^ ^ sidelined by a wreck in the second racei'" Jimmy Johnson of WaUtertown and"» Bobby Colvard of Elkin won 20-lap; Limited Sportsman races, and Ben Young of Winston-Salem was the victor ; in Uie 20-lap Street Stock event. Bud Stoltz of Winston-Salem won the 15-lap ' “Blunderbust” race, tor novice drivers A in old model "luxury” cars. S o m e b u rn s take 100 years to heal. A Public S«fvlc* Ol ТЛ‘» N #w lp«p*i & The A dvertiting C ouncil A study by the Federal Highway Adminlitration (howt it costt 17.9 cantt a mile to own a car, on the average. A N N O U N C I N G T H E O P E N I N G J U N E 4 Of The •' F a m i l y P r a c t i c e C l i n i c Suite 10, Andrews Building Clemmons, N.C. David Jaehning, M.D. Charter Fellow American Academy of Family PhyiIcians Mrs. Lynn K. Billings, P.A. Mrs. R.D. (Pat) Tesh, R.N. Mrs. David (Mattie Williard) Jaehning, R.N. Mrs. Jim (Ruby) Harriman, Business Manager Offering complete Clinic Facilitiei for the Health Care of the Family Unit.Call 766-6473 for appointmentt. Mocks News The Sunday evening prayer service was held by the pastor. Rev. Alvord. He made a wonderful talk and read from the second Peter and the second chapter.Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moser spent last week at the beach. They returned home on Friday.Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent Uie past week with her mother. Mrs. W.R. Craver.Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones spent last week at the beach.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and children spe:it the weekend at Lake Norman.John Frank Jarvis un derwent major surgery recenUy at Davie County Hospital and returned to his home on Friday.Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones during Uie weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp ot Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones. Mr. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville and granddaughter, Lela Camp beU of High Point attended church services whUe they were here. u i. Philotophsr Alfred North W hitehead noted th at "Without adventure, dvili- zstion i< in full d ecay." W E U H E L P Y O U O W N A H O M E . F ir s t F e d e r a l h a s b e e n h e r e ... t o h e lp t h e m a k in g m o r t g a g e l o a n s c o m m u n i t y g r o w , a v a ila b le t o t h e p e o p le o f t h is a r e a f o r o v e r f o r t y y e a r s . T h a f s w h y w e a r e If y o u ’r e p l a n n i n g t o b u ild o r b u y a n e w h o m e , c o m e t o F ir s t F e d e r a l fir s t. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office; 230 N. Cheny SUeet Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/lSO S Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3(»l Waughtown Slreet Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street UAVit CUV.MNIÍ ciM ci^rM .'.r Rt-rORD, THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1979 - 9 J U N E 4 - 8 € n / i9 ¿ C e € ¿ t o Í € > 4 i/ i o € t / i e ^ x ^ u x / n ^ l e t l ^ o c ¿ é ¿ t ^ 4 - 8 ^ 'C ^ W 'C 'C ^ € ¿ c u 4 ^ , t o i t é é € 4 i 4 i ¿ n ^ € ) / n i4 ^ € ¿ € 4 A ¿ n ^ € m ¿ ¿ ¿ < ^ € ^ i/v - € € l D O O R P R IZ E S _.COME IN ANDSE^ OUR PRESENT RATES 1st Place *300“ 2nd Place *200“ 3rd Place *100“ D raw in g ^ F or T h e Prizes W ill Be H e ld J u n e 8 A t 5:00 P .M . Those Registered D o N o t H a ve T o Be Present T o W in iz ^ n e l ^ € € 1 ^ £ l 3 k iA e i^ f u U ie a t c e o € tA ^ e ^ n /n € i/v í< tt¿ o ti 0 Í4 /1 e a ^ u x /n € le € ¿ ^ e ic ¿ U C ^ im 4 ( e 'n tu Á íe <^eA /v^ Mocksville Passbook Rate 5V4% Certificate Rates Minimum Terms 5%%500.00 90 Days 6%%1,000.00 12 months (I y«r) 6%%1,000.00 30 months (2№ yurt) im 1,000.00 48 months(4 yeirs) 7%%1,000.00 72 months (6 yMri) 8%1,000.00 96 months(8 yctr? 10,000.00 6 months Money Market Certificate Minimum addition of *500,000 changes maturity date. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certifícate accounts. S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 367 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5936 IO DAVIU COUNTY líNTURPRISli RI'CORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31, iq7<) Fulton Homecoming Planned For Sunday The annual homccoming sermon at Fulton United Methodist Church Sunday, June 3, will be delivered by a former pastor, the Rev. M. Alvin Latham Sunday School will begin at Sunday School superintendant Ricky Lanier invited everyone to study with the church classes on this day.Morning worship service will begin at 11 a.m. The church choir and Taylor Howard of Advance United Methodist Church will provide special music. Rev. Latham will deliver the morning sermon. Rev. Latham pastored the Elbaton Charge from June 1959 until February 1962 while a student at High Point College. He graduated from High Point College with an A.B. Degree. He then attended Wesley Seminary in Washington, D.C. before graduating from Chandler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta in 1969 with a Bachelor of Divinity Degree. Rev. Latham has pastored churches in North Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia, Arizona, and California. He is married to the former Ruth Craven of High Point. They have 3 children.Everyone is invited to bring lunch which will be served in the church fellowship hall at 12;30. TTie afternoon service will begin at 2 p.m. A memorial service will be held to remember the church members who have died since last homecoming.Special singing in the afternoon will be presented by: Rev. Tony Jordan, the Turrentine Trio of Mocksville, Ihe trioof Viola Deal, Dorothy Bailey and Diane Baker, and June Leonard and Kaye Barnes. Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor of the church invites all members, former members and the public to attend these services. Cooleemee Women Meet Tuesday T he C o o le e m e e Homemakers met Tuesday with Mrs. Peggy Parker at her home on Church Street. There were 10 members and one visitor, Jackie Morton, attending.Mrs. Osteen West, county agent, spoke to the ladles on “Nutritious Pood and It’s Value” after which Mrs, Betty Smith gave an interesting reading on “Best Places to Be.”Mrs. West, Mrs. Eleanor Frye and Mrs. Smith reported on their recent trip to Penn sylvania.Al the conclusion of the meeting, the ladies were invited Into the diningroom where the hostess served refreshemtns.The June meeing will be with Mrs. Mabel Head. C o r n a t z e r N e w s C h u rc h e s G e t A s s o c ia te S u m m e r M in is t e r Liberty and Concord United Methodist Churches are cooperating with Duke Divinity School In Its "Field Education Program.” Through this program Duke Divinity School places ministertai students into local churches throughout North Carolina for ten or twelve week Internships during the summer months. Michael G. Cartwright has been assigned to the Liberty and Concord Churches. From Conway, Arkansas, he graduated from Hendrix CoUege in Arkansas this Spring and will be entering Duke Divinity School tn the Fall, Mr. Cartwright wlll arrive on Saturday, June 2, and wUI be in Davie County until August 13. "Sunday clears away the rust of the whole week."Joseph Addison Sunday Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ely and family of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Polls and Dnna, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Polls, Dwayne Smith, Douglas Potts, Magdeline Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Gail Jones and Lynette and Terry Potts.Thursday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams wan Annie Ruth l.,eonard ot Fork. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Eric of SniitJi Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris.Sammy Bailey was confined to his room for a few days last week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and Anthony of Hoslhton, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday.Lee Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afternoon.Jackie Winters was hostess to the Cornatzer Homemakers Club on May 22 at her home on Cornatzer Road. Due to the absence of the president, Dorothy Chaplin, vice-president, presided.Lucille Potts had devotions and collected pennies for Friendship. Mrs. Ostine West gave a program on Preventive Nutrition and discussed and demonstrated foods that help lo maintain a nutritive level. Jessie Shanks, family Ufe leader gave a report on the Best Place.The meeting adjourned with repeating the club coUect and the hostess served delicious refreshments of sandwiches, S traw b e rry P u n ch , strawberry bisque, pickles, nuts, chips and butterscotch crunchies. Mini-Retreat At Center On Monday United Methodist Women will gather at Center Com munity Building on Monday, June 4, at 6:30 p.m. for the fifth annual Mini-Retreat.After the covered dish supper (one dish per person), the program “I See God” will be presented in four fifteen minute segments.The public Is cordlaUy invited to attend. James Douglas Bell (Jim) of Roanoke Rapids, N.C. will be serving as the Summer Associate Minister for the congregations of Union C^iapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches during a ten week period this summer. Under the spon sorship of Duke Divinity School’s Field Education Program, Mr. BeU will be involved in the total overall ministry of the two congregations, with emphasis on shut-in and hospital visitation, preaching and worship leadership, vacation Bible School, UMYF activities, and church school Involvement. Jim Bell is a recent graduate of Eastern Men- nonite CoUege in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He also attended Louisburg Junior CoUege, and will be entering Duke Divinity School this fall in preparation for the full time Christian ministry. He will begin his summer ministry here June 2, to ex tend through August 12. Mr. BeU wlll be working in cooperation with Larry Staples, Union Chapel- Chestnut Grove’s Minister, in providing a team ministry throughout the summer. The 0 congregation al Chestnut ■ ' Grove win honor Mr. BeU with a church-wide covered dish meal following the church school hour this Sunday. June 3 at 12:15 p.m. Union Chapel CHiurch will welcome him wilh a cookout, sponsored by the ^ Methodist Men, on Saturday, “ June 16, at 6:30 p.m. Dixon-Shelton Reunion Sunday The annual Dixon-Shelton w reunion will be held Sunday, W June 10, at Bonkin Lake, Route 5, Mocksville.Lunch will be served at I p.m. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. B I B L E Q U I Z Q u e s tio n : How do we know that Jesus Christ was with Cod in the creation?(See the answer in the Want Ads) SER VIC ES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 M in iste r-C h a rle s Isen b erg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night: l\flld-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Bible Study- The Marriage Relationship Morning Worship* Why Are You A Christian? ^venlnj^W orshlg^h^toghe^^ THOUGHT FOR THfiW EEK What N. T. Book Is a letter written to a lady? ANSWER TO LAST W EEK: Hezekiah, 11 Kings 20:20 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G e n e ra l M d s e . Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 D A V IE T R A C T O R & Im p le m e n t C o . Salisbury R o a ^ Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New HoUand F^uip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 S H E L L Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ta attend the church of your choice. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Mcetaig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building 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 Auman5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.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. WUkiruon, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:4S a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CH ’ OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHU. CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHUiXH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCP BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship: Ila.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.Worsliip 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.'Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion I0a.m.Worship Ila.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Petra I PRESS ON "Be Patient With Me," the card on the business man's desk read, "God Hasn't Finished Making Me Yet." Instantly I identifieci with him. I haven't joined any "Society of the Saints," believe me. because I have not reached that level. Neither had the Apostle Paul when he said, "I have not yet attained." But he went on to say, "I press on." I think that's what God looks for in this old worid-those that are pressing on-refusing to quit. Anyway, that's what I'm trying to do. Because—when the saints go marching in. I want to be in that number! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK )«••••••••< OCorTMnunity Advcrtiting n w M LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH , Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pasior 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. Evening Wednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH 01- GOD. Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVI- CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVI'NTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor Milling Road5.5. IOa.m.Worsiüp 11 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Oftlce 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.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Ila.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. l-rye. 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 Ila.m. MOCKSvTlLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. JOa.m.Worship lla.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Family Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. 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. WOUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10.50 a.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTISrCHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.EvangeUsUc 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. lit Sun. lla.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. IOa.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1,2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCTS 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, Pastor S. S. 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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship Ila.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, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5. MocksvUle5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. B E H Y ’ S F L O R IS T Flowers For All Occasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C Ó . Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P . G R E E N M illin g C o ., In c . DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE DAVIECOUNTY E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D 1 2 4 South M ain S tre e t M ock$vllle,N ,C . C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E COOLEEMEE N. C. - Hwy 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Routed, Box 153 Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 W IL K IN S H o s p . P h a rm a c y Located beside Oavie Family Clinic BUl CoUette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 O b i t u a r i e s HAROLD 0. BORDER Harold Owen Border, 46, of Route 6, Mocksville, was dead-on-arrival early Monday morning at the Davie County Hospital.He was a post office worker n d was a retired marine.was born July 26,1932, in Mt. Pleasant, Mich., lo Owen and Doris Burbank Border.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Border; three daughters. Miss Mary Bor der, Miss Virginia Border,fi Miss Patricia Border, all the home; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Brown of Shepherd, Mich.; one brother, Arthur Border of Indiana, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Doris Border of Mt. Pleasant, Mich. A rosary service will be said ^ Eaton’s Funeral Home appell 8:00 p.m. Wed nesday «evening. A Requiem Mass will be celebrated 10:00 a.m. Thursday morning at St. Francis of Assisi Church. Burial will follow in the National Cemetary at £||psbury. MAGGIE S. SHOAF Mrs. Maggie Swink Shoaf, of Route 1, Woodleaf, died lesday morning, May 29, at the Davie County pltal. The funeral will be 2:00 p.m. on Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Gary Morrison and the Rev. Gary Johnson. Burial ||U be in Legion Memorial Wlrk, Cooleemee.The family will be at the funeral home in Mocksville on Wednesday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Born February 19, 1896 in Rowan County, Mrs. Shoaf Jiss a daughter of the late ^chael and Martha Wagner Swlnk. Her husband, Daniel W. Shoaf, died in 1966.Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Cooleemee, Mrs. Howard Reid, Thomasville, Mrs. John «un>h. Route 1, Woodleaf, rs. Edward Freeman, Orlando, Florida; one son, LMoy Shoaf, Route 4, Mocksville; 15 grand children; 22 great grand children; 6 great great grandchildren. Green M i l Baptist News On Saturday, June 2, 1979, the Youth Class will meet at the home of Cliff and Ollle Evans at 9 o’clock a.m. to wash the Evan’s trailer. This is another project to raise money to go to Camp Caswell. ■F'ollowing regular Sunday Morning Worship Service on Sunday, June 3, 1979, Green HIU Baptist Church wUI observe a “Ground Breaking Ceremony” at the future church site on Green НШ Road. After the ceremony, jiteryone wUI go back to the 3«richo Hardison Ruritan BuUding for a picnic lunch.Vacation Bible School is planned for June 18 Uu4i 22 from 7-9 p.m. at Uie home of BUI and Peggy Joyner. The teachers are as follows: Aiirsery-W anda Horn; neschool (up to 5 years)- Martha Joyner and Jo Min- cey; Girls (e-ll)-Charlene O’Neal and OUie Evans; Boys (6-ll)-BUl and Donna Poe; Youth-Peggy Joyner and BiUie Reavis; Adults-Jimmy Шпвоп; Secretary-Margaret ЯИвоп; Music-Llnda Angell; Refreshments ; Frances O’Neal, Retha GaiUier, Judy Owings and Larry Mincey; VBS Dlrector-Lois Rose. The church would like to extend an InvitaUon to aU №nds and relaUves to attend Щ Ground Breaking Ceremony and Vacation Bible School. Г MRS. MINNIE HARTMAN Mrs. Minnie Rothrock Hartman, 88, of 312 Depot St. died at Davie County Hsopital at 3 a. m. May 24th after seven weeks of serious illness. The funeral was held Saturday al Ihe First United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. George Auman and the Rev. James Coore. Burial was in the Farmltiglon Community Cemetery.Born Aug. 22, 1890, Mrs. Hartman was the daugliter of the late John D. and Josephine Johnson Rothrock. She was a member of the First Methodist Church.Survivors include her husband, George A. Hartman; one daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hartman Bunch of Statesville; two sons, Guy B. Hartman of Charlotte and John Hartman of Farmington; one brother, Harry Rolhroclt of Sweet Springs, Mo.: and 10 grandchildren. W. F. BENSON William Floyd “Flip” Benson, 77, of Route 4, died at his home May 23.The funeral was held Friday morning at Eaton’s Funderal Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Eller with burial in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery, in Salisbury.He was born in Rowan County to the late Charles and Cora Holt Benson.Mr. Benson was a retired electrician with the Burlington MUls and was also a member of Liberty United Methodist Church.The survivors include his wife, the former Gussie Livengood; one son, Bob Benson of Route 4, Mocksville; four grand- chUdren; two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Lyerly of Cleveland, N.C., Mrs. Amy Cline of Bear Poplar, and Mrs. Frances Huffer of Saint Petersburg, Fla.; and one brother, Spurgeon “Duck” Benson of Salisbury. GRADY W. FINK Grady Winfurn Fink, 60, of Rt. 7, died at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Eller. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Mecklenburg County, he was a son of Mrs. Catherine Deal Fink of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, and the late Rev. George WiUiam Fink. He was a retired civil service engineer with the U.S. Government.In addition to his mother, survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Linda F. Clardy of Rt. 8, Lexington, and Miss Donna Lynn Fink of Spartanburg, S.C.; a sister. Miss Virginia Funk of Rt. 7, MocksviUe; three brothers, David Fink of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, WUliam Fink of Cayce, S.C. and James Fink of West Columbia, S.C. Blue Ridge Lupus Meets Sunday The Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter wUI meet Sunday, June 3, in the IredeU County HaU of Justice on Water Street, StatesviUe at 3 p.m.Guest speaker wiU be Dr. Clarence Warta, psychologist from Hickory. He wiU speak on “Anxiety and How to Handle It.”Information about Uie Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter may be obtained by calling Margaret Hoyle (284-2931) in Cooleemee, or by writing to Blue Ridge Lupiis Chapter, 632 Carolina Ave., N.. StatesviUe, N.C. 28677. VA Checks More Uian 80 miUion checks for veterans’ pension, compensation and education aUowances are processed by Uie Veterans AdministraUon „annually. ___; HALL HOLDS THE LINE! ilA L L D ID C i iC O N P A IT North Main Moclisville Б34-2111 IN AN EFFORT TO FIGHT INFUff ION- IttU DRUG PLEDGES NOT TO INCR^E PRESCRIPTION PRICES DURING THE NONTH OF JUNE INSPITE OF INCREASE COSTS FROM SUPPLIERS. WEWIUHOLDTHELINEl •D is c o u n t D ru g P ric es •1 0 % S e n io r C itiz e n D isco un t •F re e D e ie v e ry ... C o m p le te M e d ic o tio n R ecord s & In s u ra n c e S e rv ic e ... C iio rg e A cco unts D A V IE ’ S F A M IL Y P H A R M A C Y SINCE 193S Minnie Rothrock Hartman “ThemostagreeableofaU companions is a simple, frank person, wiUi no high pretensions to an opressive greatness. One who loves life, and understands the use of it. One who is obliging, and Uie same at nil times. And, above all, of a golden temper and steadfast as an anchor."Minnie Rothrock Hartman was just such a companion to her husband, children and many friends.She was born in Sweet Springs, Missouri and lived there unUl she was a young woman. For healUi reasons she moved to San Francisco, California where she attended college. Having relatives in Winston-Salem, she later moved to Uiat cityOn November 7, 1925 she married George Alexander Hartman and for more than 53 years became a most devoted wife and mother.In 1940 the Hartman family moved to Mocksville into a home on Depot Street. It was here she and her husband became reknown for their ability to grow the most beautiful of flowers and the most delicious of garden vegetables.. ..to share with their friends.“To culUvate a garden is lo walk wiOi God."‘ ‘Flowers are God’s thoughts of beauty, taking form to gladden mortal gaze. ’These thoughts, along with others of a similar vein, guided Mrs. Hartman as she went through life, being very caring and thoughtful of others.She was a member of Uie First United MeUiodist Church of Mocksville where she served more than 30 years as a Sunday School teacher. She was secretary to Uie WSCS for over 25 years. She was an active member of the MocksvUle Order of the Eastern Star. She was always a person that was ready and willing to serve in any capacity Uiat she could.niose who knew her term her as a perfectionist... .pointing out:“Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary Uiings extraordinarily well.”And that was Minnie Rothrock Hartman.-Uordon Tomlinson • RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 11, N79 - 11 A d v a n c e N e w s A large crowd attended Family Day at Uie Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Jo Graham Foster of Charlotte was Uie guest speaker at the 11:00 AM service. A bounUful picnic lunch was spread on tables in the grove and enjoyed by all. An afternoon of gospel singing by “The Barbours” from Denton was especiaUy good.The young people of the Methodist church honored the Senior Citizens with a supper at the community building on Extension Teletips Sunday night May 20. A large crowd attended. There were 28 Senior Citizens present and approximately 150 other church members.Miss Mary Lou Mills, a Duke Student, is spending 6 weeks in our community working with the youth and other organizations of the church. She is staying with Mrs. Recie Sheets al night and is having lunch and dinner with various members of the congregation during her stay. Miss Mills is working with the Advance-Mocks Charge and upon completing _ .. her work here wiU go lo theAid Forestry Practice community for an Are you one of thousands of North Carolinians who own a Green M e a d o w s iC h e s tn u t G ro v e A n d U n io n C h a p e l C h u rc h e s P la n A c t iv it ie s This Sunday June 3 will be senior recognition day during morning worship at Green Meadows. Gray Matthews remains a paUent at Forsyth Hospital. He is believed to be some better presenUy. His doctors say this type spinal injury is slow and will require a lot of ' Ume to heal. Mrs. John Jones and daughter Y’vonne, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West Jr. and several others whose names the writer didn’t get were visitors al Green Meadows on Sunday. Weather did not permit the planned “under the Stars” program at Green Meadows on Sunday night but all present enjoyed an informal gathering in the origional auditorium with a special chorus singing and a quartet number by Gail Shaver, Danny Smith, Lynn BetUni and Richard Smith.More people have reported seeing Uiat green bird in the community. The bird is believed to be a parrot, probably someones pel that has escaped his cage.The Joe Langstons visited his sister Mrs. Ruby Foster al Fork on Monday evening.This item was overheard on Sunday-lltUe Michael SmiUi aboul 3 or 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noaman Smith was .taken ■ fishing by his grand- faUier,' Kelly Smith. Sure enough little Mike caught two fish about two or three inches long. After awhUe he caught another almost twice that lengUi; later according to Gospel Singing At Jerusalem A gospel singing wiu be held at Jerusalem BapUst church, Saturday, June 9, al 7:30 p.m.Featured guests wUl be the Messengers and Uie Singing Disciples. Prior lo the singing, a fellowship supper wUl be held at the church at 6:30 p.m. The public is Invited lo attend. Scouting News The monUi of May has been very busy for Troop 555. With work on the See’n’Do cam- poree and on scout badges. Boys lhal received scout badges are:David Bovender, second class, firemanship merit badge, physical fitness skill award. Ray Arnold-firemanship merit badge, physical fitness skill award.Eddie Cousino-firemanship meUt badge, physical fitness skill award, and second class. “Wild Bill” Cody- firemanship merit badge, physical fitness skill award, and second class.John McClure-firemanship merit badge, physical fitness skill award, and second class. Anthony Seller-firemanship merit badge, physical fitness skill award, and second class. David Cole-second class and physical fitness skill award. PhUlip Tucker- second class and physical fitness skill award. Patrick Goodman-physical fitness, skill award and special ideals and symbols scouting badge. Scott Percival-firemanship merit badge and physical fitness skill award. Terry Percival-firemanship merit badge.Todd Cousino-Citizenship in Uie community, dog care, plumbing, and firemanship merit badge.Also the boys have been selling candy to raise money for summer camp. So when Uiey come by help us out by buying some.If you have or know a handicapped boy who is 11 years old (there is no top age) who would lU(e to be in scouUng call Don Bovender at 634-3159. Mike he caught two fish and a whale-a born fisherman.Then there was Uie liUle fellow who caught one too tiny to keep, kissed 11 and genUy Üirew it back. Thanks to you in Georgia for these two.From Sunday’s Green Meadows BulleUn....“A year ahead we cannot see,Jusl day by day our walk must be;But Uiis we know as days fly by.Our Lord’s return is drawing nigh!”If you Uiink Uiis is a very poor column, the writer agrees, and would Uke very much if you have news of interest for this column for you lo call 998-8790 by 9:30 on Monday mornings. VA Benefits For veterans benefits and programs, the Veterans Ad ministration wUl spend 3.8 percent of the total federal government budget in fiscal year 1980. The UMYF of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will enjoy a day of swimming, walerboggan, volleyball, and cooking-out Saturday, June 2 at Uie Lake Myers Family Campground, located on Highway 64 West. The group will leave from Uie church at 1 p.m., to return no laler than 8:30 p.m. UMYF and church members are welcome lo bring guests.The congregations of Union CJiapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist have each participated in a FESTIVAL OF NEW LIFE during Uie monUi of May. Appropriate hymns, responsive readings, prayers, sermons, and children’s messages have centered around the theme of New Life. The emphasis has been on the “Resurrection Power” of the Lord, and the New Life which He offers. Lay speakers in each congregation have shared brief “Words of Life” meditations during the morning worship services. Speaking al Union Chapel were Ina Howell, Richard Carter, and Buck Jones. Sharing at Chestnut Grove were Jerry Wood, Jane Nivens, and Melissa Walker. Bolh congregations are making final plans for Vacation Bible School during June. Union Chapel will hold VBS June 18-22 from 9:30 - ll:00a.m. daily, and Chestnut Grove's VBS will be the following week, June 25 - 29 al 7:00 each evening. Children from the community are welcome lo attend. The UMYF of Union Chapel will leave at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, June 23 for an all day outing to Carowinds, located on 1-77 near Charlotte. UMYF members are encouraged to bring guests. A poup of 25 persons is needed in order to be eligible for Uie discount group rale. The group will return to the church by 9:30 p.m. the same evening. small track of woodland? And does your woodland mainly look after itself?If so, you are a typical landow ner. Forestry specialists for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service say Uiat only a few of the small woodland owners in Uie slate carry out improved forestry practices. As a result, their woodland is nol generaUng the income that it might.Leo Williams, Davie county agricultural extension agent, says lhal one way to get in formation on improved forestry practices is through Extension Telelip.Extension Telelip is a statewide toll-free telephone answering system operated by the Extension Service. Tar Heel ciUzens can gel information on any of nearly 800 topics by calling 1-800-662-7301 and telling the operator the number of the message they wish to hear.Some of the messages on forestry and their numbers are Growing Yellow Pine, 2605; Growing While Pine, 2607; Growing Hardwoods, 2609; Growing Christmas Trees, 2611; Obtaining Forest Seedlings, 2625; Cost-Share Forestry Assistance, 2631; Measuring Timber, 2642; and SeUing Timber, 2644. Mr. Williams said a com plete list of all Teletip messages could be obtained by caUing the toll-free Teletip number or by caUing at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office at 634-5134. additional 6 weeks.Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert during the weekend were Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wood of Winston Salem visited Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert.Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild, a boy Christopher Joel Kimball, born May 22 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. The mother and baby are getting along fine.Miss Denise Talbert, an honor student at Mercy School of Nursing in Charlotte, spent Memorial Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert.Mrs. BiU Zimmerman has returned home after spending Uie past 2 weeks in South Carolina with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and famUy. She went expeclally to be with her daughter Janie and her new baby Amanda Paige. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward and Mrs. Grace Spry at the Davie Fish Camp in MocksvUle. Our community expresses sympathy lo Mrs. Sallie Carter in the deaUi of her son Alvin Carter of Minneapolis, N.C. who died Sunday night. G O O D t ^ E A R SALEРЯ1СЕ PMimMTrKlMnM A70-13 $41.95 $1.91 Г70-14 $53.00 $2.54 G70-15 $57.00 $2.77 E60-14 $54.00 $2.66 1 L60-15 Г $70.00 1 $3.61 1 6.70-15 TTbiNkwall, iMd lUim C, plui )2.44 FETand old tire UK UM■МЦ OURPRICE ntiГЕТМ«■Mtln 7.00-15 TT с $42 $2.66 7.50-16 TT С $49 $3.48 7.50-16 TT D $58 $3.70 Sale Ends June 2 HKknll СУШМТibt met к г т т и д Е Ш ! Е И М Н Е И Н Л1ПИПГТШ11Ш 1 BŒ 3QIHE1EE1 Tkt(In SALEPRICE n«maiTtMiHlMM BR70-13 $65.95 $2.17 ГНВ70-15 $90.00 $3.14 GReO-15 $86.00 $3.07 LR60-15 $99.00 $3.55 •FlutM - kMt from min mid* irimld fibin pound for pound •troflitr thin stMl. Sale Ends June 2 ,*ж’гй*гК"Г. IlnlTiH UM•Mil д а MS Й Й E78-14TL с $41.95 $2.70 G78-15TL С $46.00 $3.181 H78-15TL L78-15TL С $58 no :з.45| ^$63.00 8.00-16.6 TL С $59.00 $3.24 8.00-16.5 TL D $63.00 ! г 50 9.50-16.5 TL D $76.00 l$4.46 >2.71 «39« A60-13 whiti litttf Plut ».IS FCT.No tndi Mtdid. Sale Ends June 2 “iS r PRiCE E60-14 $47.75 B t3H H2E1Е Я И Е И Е Н Н аЕм тттзттдЕЕД ■ЭТта1!!Г1ШДД| Ml EVCRYD/IMmiV PRICE ты ПмКТ •Пои Un A78-13 tM.M тм $1.74 C7H4 IM.00 шло $2.01 D7S-14 SM.M шло $2.05 E78-t4 тгм Й1.М $2.2! Q7S-14 M1.00 $48.00 $2.53 H7S-14 мало Й7.М $2.76 Q7Î-1S М1Л0 $40.00 $2.59 H78-15 И4.00 Й0.00 $2.62 L7&-1S м*ло $$9.00 $3.11 •im FOR и J. CARS •ÎS S » IVnrBAT 1 niCi nsim«ilMtlro Р186/76Й14P205/7SR14kreiS/7»R14A»22S/7W1«■>aOft/76fl1S■*}tS/7»R16 WPÎXnWM BR7»-13 t4l.0e ER7M4 1 M1.00 FR7e<14 1 SM.M QR7M4 1 MI40 HR7I-14 174Л0 FR7M6 MI.IO 0R7B-U 1Г1.М HR7»-1& 1П.М LR7»-1( 1 MUO US»«2.36py 12 60t2.61ÜS$3 09 •ZEt FOR IMPORT CARS IMrktInItactaMI mtTBàï nuFCT nici MtftUUriPlu/aoRt)PtM/7Ml3Pie5/»R14piu/aoAtspies/KMis B lil tas 1 b Gartner's Service Center Route 1, Box 249 Highway 64 West At 901 Mocktville, N.C. Phone 492-7242 G O O D Y E A R i: DAVII- COUNTY I NTRRPRISn RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1979 Social Security Getting the most from Medicare requires knowing as much about the program as possible before you need it. Listed are five guidelines that people should follow in assuring lhal they will have Medicare protection when and where they need il and thnt their medical needs will Ije covered by Medicare. Rule one is to sign up on lime. Number two is to read your Medicare handbook Number three is to know wliat Medicare does and does not cover. Number four is lo write your health insurance claim number on any bills or other correspondence with Medicare. And number five is to carry your Medicare card wilh you al all limes.Vou can sign up for Medicare even if you don't plan lo retire. However, you should check wilh your social security office lo make sure you understand how this may affect your year of retirement and future social security benefits.People who don't sign up for the medical insurance pari of Medicare, which covers doctor bills and outpatient hospital bills, will find lhal coverage may cost them more later.Reading your Medicare handbook before you need lo use Medicare will help assure that you know what Medicare does and does not cover. In general. Medicare does nol cover care lhal is nol reasonable and necessary for the treatment of an illness or injury. And Medicare does nol cover care lhal is primarily custodial and can be rendered by nonmedical personnel.The failure to include Ihe claim number on claims for Medicare reimbursement is a major cause for delay in getting reimbursed under Medicare. People should remember to write the health insurance number on all Medicare claims and correspondence.Carry your Medicare card with you at all times. It is your key to quality health care and you never know when you'll need it. I'm 20 and was getting monthly social security checks on my deceased mother's earnings record until I dropped out of school last year. If I go to school this fall, will my payments start again?Yes, if you return to school full time and remain unmarried, you can get social security checks until you're 22. as soon as your plans are definite, you should get in touch with any social security office.I've been getting monthly SSI checks for the past year. My landlord just raised my rent and I’m nol going to be able to manage to get along on my SSI payments now. I decided to move in wilh my daughter and son-ln-law. Does this mean I'll be taken off SSI?No, you SSI payments won't be stopped because you move In with your daughter, if you're still eligible in all other respects. However, the amount of the payments will be reduced to take into consideration the tact that you’re living in someone else’s household. Vou should notify social security as soon as you move so you don't have to repay any overpayments. My next door neighbor is Spanish and speaks very little English. She thinks she’s eligible for social security checks on her husband's record, but she’s worried that she won’t make herself understood at the social security office. Can she bring a translator wilh her?Ves, you neighbor can bring a translator with her if she wants to. However, many social security offices have Spanish-speaking employees who will be glad to translate for her. Social security also prints many of its publications in Spanish if she needs more information.I’ve been getting SSI checks for the past year. I just received a letter saying I have to go lo the social security office in 2 weeks so my case can be redetermined. Since nothing has changed for me in this year, I don’t understand why they have to redetermine my case. Can you explain?Yes. Linder the law. If you get monthly SSI checks, you case must be reviewed periodically. This is to make certain you're still eligible for the payments and the amount of vour oavment is correct. 1 get monthly social security retirement benefits. As of the beginning of this yearjuy ex-wife has also been gelling payments on my earnings record because we had been married over 10 years before our divorce. She now tells me she’s think if remarrying and wants to know if this will affect the checks she's getting as my divorced wife.Yes. If your former wife remarries, the social security payments she's getting on your earning« record will generally be stopped. / /i /SAVE W ith Our Every Day Low Prices And WEEKLY SPECIALS 1 0 0 % G R O U N D P U R E üoooucfflce rtc w icom c FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS LEAN 'N RED COOLEtMEf NC OPfN FRinAY NITtS TIL Й ЗП PM WF RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET U . S . D . A . C H O IC E W E S T E R N ALWAYS TENDER AND TRIMMED TO SAVE YOU MONEY FAMILY Л 2 9 • PACK lb. SELEaO BOLOGNA SELEaO FRANKS IDEAL HOT DOG, H BUNS MT. OLIVE FRESH 0 CHIPS HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP IDEAL HOT DOG, HAMBURGER ' Brovk'n 'n Serve Roll ' Oven-Fresh Bread MT. OLIVE FRESH CUCUMBER MDI CREAMY MAYONNAISE IssiscnHiiMQffaSNESCAFE g IN S T A N T C O F F E E g FRESH GMUND CHUCK MNEIESS ' lean ' Meaty Bone less STEW BEEF CHUCK ROAST THICK JUKV CHUCK STEAK QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON П 6 * П89 ,.'i” >*r $129 lb. I , ь 8 9 » VALLEYDALE WHOLE SMOKED Quart Jar 6 to 8 lbs.Average PtrLb. Extra For Slicing *3”! Ii j s x s s i M M W i W Æ X i a e s g i 2 7^IP,DR.PEPPER0R 2 ^ P E P S I- C O L A I 1 O v * SBésmniiBBSfiSaaaamwtwjsaaaB SERVE ICE COLD Щ KRAFT PARKAYOUO ^ I M A R G A R IN E g 5 9 ‘ S ¡SERVEICECOLD ^ i f N6E C O I W M T м C O C A - C O L A I g C O C A - C O L A g g ¡6 -x _ ^ 6 9 ^ 5 1 1 - & a в ^ O R A N G E J U IC E S Ì g C O O L W H IP ! 8 9 «Ü3 . 5 Ll m i v f i lOZIN F R IE D C H IC K E N $229 fid KRAnCHÒDAR CHUNK ■ Medium Or ' Firm • Family Size 0/ CHEESE UPTON TEA BAGS MARTHA WHITE CORN MUFFIN MIX CHATHAM DOG FOOD WESTBiN LETTUCE RUSSET BAKING POTATOES FANCY FIRA4 , 2 0 . 9 9 * 24's n®’ 5 Pkgs. *1 **** 25-Й *3” 37<Large Head Golden • Ripe lb. fPWEN YOU S H O P mm us com plete... OUR PRICES CAN^TBEBEATH! KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS FAI LAUNDRY DETERGENT СОМП I CLEANSER Jumbo Roll Giant Box 3 -140г. " Cans WALDORF BATH TISSUE 4 s JEROEN'S SOAP • Lotion Mild 5 4.754)1 Bars 59^ $ ] 29 $ | 0 0 t 7 9 ^ $ ] 0 0 LAST WEEKk«REDEMPTION »SUPER SAVERS im7V SERVE KE COLD C O K E S 6 33.8 01. I B tl's.WITH ONt flU£D SUPe« SAVf« САИ) OffU GOOD TH«U JUNf 2.1V7» ♦1 ? WAUXMFIATH T IS S U E U' * HUH) SUWl SAVH САЯОomi 0000 THIU JUNE 2. IV?* AU BRANDS S U G A R 5 Lb. tm 2 Bag *■WITH ONT HLIED SUPCS $AV« CARO OFffR GOOD THRU JUNC 7.1979 9 9 < UlMDRrOiTEReiNr F A B ^Oz. 'S?3 Boxwm ONt Hua sum lAVHCMO om i 0000THMJ JUKC >. im 9 9 « KLEENEX ГДРа T O W E L S « Bia 7 RollWITH ONf NIUO $UKR SAVIR САЮ omR Gooo THRU juNe г \9п 4 9 « IDEAL B R E A D 3 •»IViLb. ■m u ftpa r k a v O L E O Lb. »4 9 « 1 ctn.WITH 01« nu» w m tAVH САЮ o w e 0000TH«u JU « a, i»7» «PU RIVienAlU C R IS C O wmi oM Niuo (uwi u vn САЮ0 « * 00001Ши JU« I )»7* 0 0 wm« ONI nua> Sim SAVH CAIO ОГЮ 0000 THW AMI M979 ZEHAOINAMCO C R A C K E R S 5 9 ^1 Lb.9 Boxvnm ONt nufo MCI «AV« CAM> 0«iOOOOTMtüJUNÎI,lW» • ÌM NUiTnW D C H IC K E N I ft n w 10 Box Iwm ONinu» «IMI u m CARD OWOOQOTMIU WNf I im S u z u k i W o r k s * Patrick Hicks, Suzuki instructor, offers reassurance to tw o year old Maggie Raintree during the rccilal. ; She is the youngest member o f the class. Students studying the Suzuki method of musical Instruction held their first recital last Tuesday night at the Davie County Public Library.Instructed by Patriclc Hiclis of Mocksville, twelve students, age two through six. performed material used internationally in teaching this method. " I am surprised with what she has learned," said Mrs. John Helderman of her four year old daughter, Jill. "Having had no experience with the method, 1 really didn’t know what to expect."I am pleased with the musical variation and have seen how much she has increased her concentration In Just four months," she said. The perception of a child should never be underestimated and was proven in Japan in 1940 by Dr. Shinichi Suzuki. Through an innovative concept, he devised a means of musical instruction that astounded Americans in 1958 when a film was made public showing children age 3-6 playing Bach’s Double Concerto. The method has proven more than effective with nations world wide adopting this system of musical in struction in piano and violin. In contrast with traditional methods of teaching, the Suzuki method is done completely through memory In Ihe beginning. In traditional methods, It is believed that a chiid must be seven or eight Ijefore they could learn to play an instrument. Commenting on this belief Hicks said, "with a child of school age, the dif ficulties of transition into this new en vironment makes musical training difficult,"They are too preoccupied with other activities to adequately concentrate on musical abilities.” The basis of the Suzuki method is founded upon children’s perception of speech. At an early age children can learn and understand native languages garnished with accents common to geographical locations. Achieved by the child’s subjection to continuous repetition of words by parents, Ihe same principle applies to music.Performing such tunes as “Hot Cross Buns" and "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” the students age 2-6, proved the effectiveness of the method.Students undergo sessions weekly, reinformed by the playing of tapes at home that capture music played in class. Some of the students have performed at story hour at the public library and others at the Davie Music Club.' "My two year daughter is not enrolled but accompanies her brother Joel and myself to class,” said Barbara Raintree of North Main Street. "She has amazed me with what she has picked up simply by being at the sessions. Through her brother's involvement, Maggie has learned many musical variations taught and was able to perform at the recital.” “Davie County is extremely fortunate to have such a program available to its children,” she said. This method is prevalent In northern states and is taught at Pittsburgh, Washington, D.C., Boston and a host of others. It is relatively new to the south, however, with classes held only at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and in Mocksville.Hicks' never ending patience and guidance is an ever present and ad mirable quality. “I’m really sold on it," said Mrs. Freda Ramsey of Rt, 7, Mocksville. Her daughter Kimberly, 5's, performed in the recital. “Hicks shows remarkable patience with the students and never subjects them to a pressed or pushed feeling.”“It is a very positive program, and I can’t help but believe that those enrolled will pass students in traditional modes of musical training.” Beginning in January, the recital marked four months of musical training. The performances showed a marked note of seriousness by students, each regarding their performance with the expertise of a professional. “The repetition of variations at the recital," said Hicks, “was prominent because material used internationally In this method was focused on to created foundations on which we build.” “The rhythms and notes arc basic, but whal is important is that students learn by hearing, and each tune serves as a reminder lo them." As a child advances in the Suzuki method, his ability to read music is cultivated. Americans seem more impulsive lhan the Japanese and begin teaching students to read notes upon onset of studies. This however, is post-poned in the Suzuki method until an understanding of basic fundamentals and love for music is founded. An important factor in the success of the Suzuki method Is parental participation. Through their efforts a reinforcement of concepts is achieved. “1 cannot stress enough the im portance of parental participation,” said Hicks. “Through their attendance they can observe their child's progress and reinforce the training through home study. “Parents can make or break their child's interest in music,” he continued. They must let their child progress at his individual level and not become ob sessed with what they want their child to achieve.”Hicks is a graduate of Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Md. and has been a music instructor for the past 25 years. He began studying piano at the age of four. The summer session will begin June 4 and continue until the first week in July. After a short recess, sessions will begin again and go through August. “Suzuki is the greatest thing that has ever come to Davie County,” said Freda Ramsey. “I can't help but believe that the children’s exposure to notes and rhythms will boost their appreciation of music.” i l «'I* really sold on it. Suzuki is the greatest thing that ever came to -^iwie €ounty, ” ' ...Freida Ramsey, Route 7,Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-B M ay 31,1979 Story by Kathy Tomlinson-Photos by Robin Carter The children proved undisturbed by the thought o f public performance. When their turn al the piano was announced, they regarded it with the seriousness o f an adult. Here parents and children listen as Tony Church performs. Five year old Cindy W hittaker, daughter of M r. and V r*. Tom W hittaker of Route 5, |>erforined several variations during the it-i'ital. In the second photo Kim berly Ramsey takes a moment to decide which tune die will perform . She is the daughter of V r. and Vrs. Cliarles Ramsey of R t. 7, Mocksville. Four year old Jill Helderman approached lier periormance with Ilu- of a professioual. She is the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. John neldennuii of R t. 3. In the photo at riglit, A m y ijames has a sinile of aciii«**eiiu‘iil oii her la ie and bows alterseriousness , „ the com pletion o f her routiiie. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ijames of Mocksxille. 2В DAVII-: COUNTY KNTHRPRISIÍ R irO R D . TIIURSHAY, MAY 31, 1974 2nd Grade Mrs. J.R. Short, Teacher Seated Table I-Pam Myers, Mechlell Hodges, Carla Hursey, Terry White, Perry Owen, Glenda Mullís, Lisa Marshall, Seated Table 2-Tammy Wall, Bryan Green,Teressa Johnson, Jeff Prevette, Ricky Gillis, Seated Table 3-Renee Scott, Jane Cartner, Diane Etchison, Cynthia Scot^ Terri Gobble, (Standing Front to Bacl<) Teressa Lashmit, Jeff Call, Ray Kimrey, Ftandal Boger, Kathy Cockerham, (Teacher, Mrs. J.i^. Short. Ten Years Ago-February 1969 Some Of The Class Of 1979 Were In The Second Grade At Mocksville Elementary 2nd Grade Reading left to right seated on floor, Dawn Anderson, Lynn Ferebee, Gine iioweii, Lisa Lagle, Kathy Gentle, Jane Richardson, Debbie Donley. Seated at the tables, left to rIflW, Aaron Miller, Jay Westbrook, Susan Stroud, Lou Ann Eaton, KeiinT tr Т Г Ч A 11 len to riOBi, Aaron Mnier, jay westorooK, ausan atrouo, uou МПП taion, rvBvmMrs. Mtlaru Arnolds west, Edle Groce, Joey Everage, Michael Murphy, Deanna Thomas, CharlotteFunJerburk. Daniel Prevette, Annette WhltakVMikeHuoson.(Standlng) Charlie Woodruff, Rhonda Bullabough, Bruce Cox, Paige Smith. (Standing) Lisa Engibh,1 V C lC n C r Beth Wyatt, (Absent— Rebecca Harris, Frances Sanford, Steve Laymen, Ronnie Rose. To larger goab ^ and challengeR, wider horizons, greater dreams. W e wish you all the best in life, • H o w a rd R e a lf)' & iDsoraDce Julia C. Howard Office П 1 634-S273 I n Home 634-3754 lïEAHOR’ Ann F, Wands . Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 Aim high, grads. We believe in you. W e s te rn A u to A s s o c ia te S to re 713 Wilkesboro St. iViockeville, NC JlinilU llllllllllllllllininillilllilliliillliilia M em bers Of The Senior Class Not P ictured Susan Michelle Atkins Reid Dixon William Kenneth Frost Rusty Grover Godbey Charles Keith James Jesse CsrI James Tamara Sue O'Neal Rose Estelle Owings Larry Eugene White Only 23 Graduates In The Class Of 1929 Firty-years ago this week the Commencement program of the Mocksville High School got underway.On Thursday evening. May 30,1929 the Recitation and Declamation contest was held. The 6th and 7th grades sang choruses and received their certificates.Friday night, IVIay 31,1929, the senior class day exercises were held. A play, "Giants of the Earth” was presented under the direction of Miss Hazel Baity and Miss Winnie Moore. The program concluded with the seniors singing their farewell song, after which they marched on campus where the sophomores formed the daisy chains in the numeral ’29.The baccaiarueate sermon was delivered at the school on Sunday evening in the presence of a great number of parents and friends of the graduates. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W.S. Howie, pastor of the First Methodist Church.The final ceremonies were held Monday evening, June 3,1929. The stage was decorated with baskets of magnolias, the creamy white blossoms and glossy green leaves carrying out the class colors.The seniors, preceded by the chief marshal, Brewster Grant, entered while the school orchestra played an inspiring march, and took their place on the rostrum. Also seated on the rostrum were E.C. Staton, principal; Prof. Voung, Rev. E.P. Bradley, Rev. E.M. Avett, and Attorney Jacob Stewart.The speaker Dr. W.H. Fraxier, President of Queens College ot Charlotte, urged upon the graduates the importance of being true tnen and women in this age when there are so many temptations, great duties and great opportunities. After the address two violin solos were played by Mr. A.W. Andrews, with Miss Bertha Lee as accompanist.Mary Sue Thompson was presented with the scholarship medal. Ollie Anderson was the winner of the athletic medal. Professor W.P. Young presented diplomas to 23 graduates and certificates to four. The list of graduates that year were as follows:Fannie Gregory Bradley, Lucille Cain, Elva Cartner, Onell Davis, Polly «1Dwiggins, Lucille Horne, Veatrlce Jones, Evelyn Kirk, Louise Stroud, Mary Sue Thompson, Ollie Anderson, Paul Blackwelder, Markiand Carter, Spencer Dwiggins, Ernie Poster, Abe Howard, Buck Miller, James Owings, Woodrow Poplin, Grant Wagoner. i.flonard Ward, Fred Williams, Marvjgf Leach. ^ Governer Clyde R. Hoey Spoke At Commencement Exercises Of 1939 Forty years ago the Mocksville High School graduating class of 1939 heard Governor Clyde R. Hoey deliver the commencement address. The North Carolina Governor told the class that Americans are the inheritors of the best of three great civilizations— the Greeks whose admonition was "Know Thyself"; the Romans whose aim of government set the high ideal, "Control Thyself”; and the Hebrews whose spiritual ideal was, “Deny Thyself”. F.N. Shearouse was the principal of MHS at that time. Members of the graduating class included; Mary Alice Binkley, Mary Edra Greene, Lillie Etta Greene, Dorothy Gray Thompson, Gertrude Moore, Lucille Clement, Mattie Sue Smith, Margaret M. Anderson, Annie Bell White, Clara Lucille Sain, Mary Jo Young, Dorothy Smith, Annie Lee Koontz, Irene Bameycastle, Ruby Boger, Ophelia Bameycastle, Nora Boger, Edna Hendricks.Ruth Boger, Alice Holtson, Dorothy Williams, Margaret McClamrock, Mary Glasscock, Geneva Gray Grubbs, Mary K. Anderson, Marie Casey, Norman S. Chaffin, Wayne Ferebee, Bill Ferebee, John Larew Jr., Bob James, Warren Ferebee, John Massey, Robert Hen dricks, Bill Dwiggins, Worth Bowles and Robert Kurfees. 117 Graduates In 1949 In 1949,117 graduates (45 boys and 72 girls) were awarded diplomas from the five high schools existing at that time.At Advance, the Shady Grove School the theme was "Vacation In Hawaii”. Receiving diplomas that year were: Lucy Barney, Mary Anne Barnhardt, Margaret Bowen (who had perfect attendance for 12 years), Sally Cornatzer, Anne Hartman, Lois Holder, Peggy Jolly, Willie Val Jones, Annie Huth Luper, Ada May Patterson, Dot Potts, Roena WiUiams, Aldine Orrell, BUly Bailey, Bobby Bailey, Jimmie Bailey, Robert Bailey, L.C. Ellis, Irvin Jones, John K. McCullough, Ra^ond Myers.At Cooleemee the graduation address was given by Dr. Clyde A. Milner, president of Guilford CoUege. Diplomas were presented to: Richard Archie, Robert Joseph, Robert Daniel, Eugene Hellard, George Jordan, Walter J. Miller Jr., John Spillman, Loyd Troutman Jr., Harold Wagoner, Dorcas Alexander, Peggy Blackwood, Edna Call, Era Cartner, Iva Gray Eller, Mildred Foster, Eveyin Frye, Pauline Gales, Mary Alice MiUer, Barbara Jean SpiUman, Irene Spry, Betty Sue Webb, Peggy Wofford. The Davie County Training School presented diplomas to Pecóla Allison, Henry Cain, Henry Dulin, Annie Eaton, Cleo May Foote, Emma Jean Foster, Alberta Hargrove, Robert Johnstone Jr., Camilla Jones, Aileen Lewis, Robert Mason Jr.. Ruth Peebles, Wade Rhinéhardt, Margaret Smoot and Hubert West.At Farmington, Dr. I.G. Greer, executive vice president of the Business Foundation of North Carolina, delivered the commencement address. Diplomas were presented to: Odell Boger, WiUa Davis, Robert Furches, John F. Johnson Jr., Curtis Lee Reavis, Johnny Seats, Kenneth White, Peggy Sue Cline, Martha Ann Davis, DewiUa Dull, Sarah Ruth Eaton, Janet Gaither, Sallie R. Hockaday, Zella Mae Ratledge, Betty Jo Riddle, Annie G. Smith.At Mocksville, Irvin Carlyle, attorney of Winston-Salem delivered the address. Receiving diplomas were; Ervin Angell, Verious AngeU, Edwin Boger, Dorman Brown, BiU Click, Kenneth Dwiggins, EMward Ellis, Clegg Howard, Charlie Lakey, Grady McClamrock, James Nichols, Von Shelton, Robert Sofley, Jphn G. Willard, George Woodward, Marie Baker, Laverne Beauchamp, Beulah Boger, Glenna Mae Boger, Florence Cornatzer, Dolly Carter, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Durham, Luella Ferebee, Patricia Grant, Mary Frances Hockaday, Betty Honeycutt, Lena Mae Ijames, Carroll Johnstone, Carolyn Laird, Bonnie Faye Peoples, Ruby Lea Peoples, Merrell Rice, Margaret Roberts, Coleen Smith, Flora Mae Smith, Jettie Mae Smith, Hazel Sofley, Betty Jo Sparks, Betty Ann Turner and Lillie Faye Whitaker. Miss Michelle Alexander daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. A lexander of Route 2, Mocksville, has made the dean's list for both the winter and spring quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem. She was also on the honor's lljt (or the spring quarter. MicheUe is takil the executive secretary’s course aA will continue her studies through the summer; with part time employment by Piedmont Airlines tn Winston-Salem. Bamboo Bamboo, a fast-growing plant founiUn much of the world, has been used everything from food to sails, clothing, and building material. Now a scientist has discovered a process for making diesel fuel from it. National Geographic World magazine reports. edocatienal funds There are several ways to •be sure that your children will have the funds required for proper education. We'll gladly explain thè various plans. Help you set up a plan to attain your goal vjilthout straining your budget. Your Farm Bureau Agent. FA R M B U R E A U IN S U R A N C E SER VIC ES 23 Court Square-Mocksville Phone: 634-6207 I Uff 1М1ГММ CMPMI 0 Ф I Nicolas Chamfort; "Love is a pleasing folly; ambition is a serious stu p id ity." 0 THE IW ... Good Luck. Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! F o s t e r - R a u e h P r a g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 m Nl» THE C14] ^ C L A S S O F 7 9 G raduation . . . a day o f achievement, o f recogni tion, o f .fu lfilm e n t. B ut, toó, a be- ginning . . . th e jin t day as a griaduate citizen o f ihis com m unity . . . things to do, and places to gql A n d W f! T h t 'W h w k fv r Going And DoiagL c a n M ustang ПютТЫ! FREI trou W7гггт ASK ABOUT OUR......... Ln m and Rwtttl Program* On Ford Can' Reavis Fort, |K.PKiine 6*3<*.2I6J Hifihu ay 60Ì North Uockm ifle. tf C- O o n e l w g e r « o l l » R a i M l P. 0. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer М/Г IMVlk tUUNIY bNltKl'KlSb RECORD. THURSDAY, MA'» 3B r »>__ ________________________________ Blair Wayland Baldwin Sharon Ann Bsfnei Timothy Wayne Barnes Sabrina Kay Barnett Robert Wayne Barney David Gray Barnhardt Wayne Lushlon Baynes Anna Marla Beauchamp Daphne Elizabeth Beck Marcia Lynne Beck Patsy Gall Boeding ■ Teresa Jane , Bennett Jeanne LaRae Bingham Nancy Carolene Blackwelder Jeffrey Barth Boger Randal Keith Boger Tammy Rene Boger Warren Smith Boger Bobble Curee Booe Lora Denelse Bowers Elisa Ellen Bowman Kenneth Paul Bracken I , Л U f Annette Vera Broadway Debra Jeanne Brooks Darlene Jessica Brown Dianne Shelia Brown Marcelle Delaine Brown Wanda Odessa Brown John Richard Brownlow Rhonda Arleen Bullabough James William Bullins Gloria Dawn Bumgarner Michelle Dawn Burchette -' 'Douglas Brent eurton Mary Byrd Jeff Call Donna Renee Campbell Frances Danlta Campbell Martha Marie Card Patricia Lucille Carter Randall Keith Carter Vickie Ann Carter Rebecca Jane Cartner Cynthia LenoraCynthia I Chandler ! Graduation marks the start — a new sort of life for you. We hope it's busy and happy, serene and successful, too. D a v i e J e w e l e r s 134 N. Main Street Phone 634-5216 W is liin g y o u a ll t h e b e s t in a ll y o u r f u t u r e e n d e a v o rs . . . G ra d s ! H o p e s u c c e s s is in t h e o f f in g ! G o o d L u c k . I W T FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N Cherry Street /130 S Siratlord Road 281S Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughiown Street /215 Gaither Street — Mocksville. N O. C O N O R A T U L A T I O N S T e le p h o n e s r in g in g , h a n d s h a k in g , g o o d lu c k k is s e s a r e y o u r t r ib u t e t o d a y . W h e n a l l t h e e x c it e m e n t d ie s d o w n , t h in k a b o u t y o u r o b je c t iv e s a n d y o u r f u t u r e ; t o d a y is a t u r n in g p o in t in y o u r lif e . Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Yadkinville, N.C. <tn DAVII; COUNTY F.NTI;RPRISE r e c o r d , THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1979 MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS Wilkin’s H O S P IT A L P H A R M A C Y713 Hospital St. Phon«; 634-33S^D W IL K IN S D R U G C O . 20 Court Sq. Phon«; 634-2121 you Ve earned our pride and respect, Grads, for the perserverance and determination shown toward reaching your goal. Now that you’re graduating, you'll be able to put your years of learning to the test. We know that you've got the makings to go farther still .. .to accomplish many things in the years ahead. And we hope thatyou will. ____ JOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1978!!.' ) o a m y s a n d h a t i a s s o c ia t io n Serving Uavie County Since 1922 Mock*ville, N.C. A HAPPY AND SAFE JOURNEY TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE.;. ^ike your mark I t ’s b o u n d to b e o n e o f e x c e lle n c e C la s s O f 1 9 7 9 Boger Texaco Sen/ice South Main Street Mociisvitle, N.C. UAVIh tU U M Y bNlfcRHKlSh RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1074 5B James ChiriM Richardson Laura Jane. Richardson David Wayne Richie Vickie Jean Rivers Jackie Dale Robertson Paul Keith Robertson Sherry Ann Robertson Belinda Gaye Rollins a time to remember. firiduition... a day ol achimiBent, of ncopiition, of fuiriiimeoL Bvt,too,abigiiiaini... tbelirstdayasatraduate eitizenof tht coffliniinity, places to {0, thlDgs to do. We salute you. n« Paskion Skop 42 Court Square MockmUe, N.C. G IFT THE G RA D U A TE W ITH We extend our congratulations to all g ra d u a te s . . . and we extend an invitation to their relatives and friends to see us for the biggest selection o f the best and m ost w a n te d g ra d u a tio n gifts. Foster's Jewelers Phone 634-2737 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THE BIG ONE! W a lk th ro u g T i th o se p o rta ls , d o w n t^iose step s , in to a n e w w o rld - y o u r w o rld , th e w o rld o f to m o r r o w . B e s t o f lu c k , a lw a y s . In /u rciiice 2070 Beach St. 722-7136 S.'ieir, S03 Avon St., MocktvUle, N.C. 634-2I0S Or 6.14-2106 *Martha Edwards • Graham Madison • Eugene Bennett •Sam Howell »Janet Hall G O O D L U C K Wt will remember you well, doss el '79 We hope to know you beller in the yeors eheod. f MffiOaUFUCNITUIE ••»•■a. ••WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET ' Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 iBenJatntn Jacob •Smith Donald Grey Smith, Jr. Helen Rebecca Smith John Wesley Smith Monica Jeanette Smith Monica Renee Smith Paige Foster Smith Robert Gray Smith famsie Rebecca Smith ^ f ' Pamela Faye Smoot Rita Angela Smoot - Jeff William r Taylor Michael Dale Taylor Deanna Michele Thomas Jo-Anne.Thompson Tamara Jo Tobin Sandra Dee Trexler Kathy Denise p^onda Trivette Carolyn Susann Tutterow Kathy Rosenna Tutterow Gloria Renee Tyler Lyvonne Annette Whitaker Terry Wayne WhlUker Nancy Carol White Quintenna White Rita Luanne White Jennifer Kay Whittaker Deltra Pamela Williams Lisa Dawn Williams Ruth Sarah Williams Valerie Gail Wiillmas Audrey Marlene Wilson Donna Kay Wilson Lonnie Alexander Wilson, Jr.Debra Ann Wood Denise Lynn Wood Henry OrvilleHenryWood Sherri Jean Wyatt Greg Scott Voung Harvey Harold Zimmerman, Jr.Carol Downs We’re painting you a picture of Happy Things for a bright, wonderful Future. . . ■ rlA S S OF 7a Mocksville Builders Supply Phone $34-S915 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. looking up let thi$ proud momMt be port of th* first doy of a much grootor ochlovemont, M o c k s v ille In s u ra n c e A g e n c y Mocimllle, N.C. Herp*» to yoiir futur<>.' J.P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N.C. 1975 щ DAVIF COUNTY I'NTFRPRISn RlCORD THliRSDAY, MAY 31, H79 7B Accountability In Education Session Set One of the most used words in the vocabulary these days is accountability, tn almost every business, institution, government, household and street corner, accountability is being promoted. Accountability In education is the topic of an important education meeting in Western North Carolina June 20-22.The "Accountability in Education" event Is an annual gathering sponsored by the Northwest Regional Education Center. It will be held this year at Warren Wilson College at Swannanoa, North Carolina. Sponsors of the meeting say nationally recognized experts will be on hand to discuss with principals and education leaders of the 19 local units served by (he Northwest Center some of the most pertinent national Issues.Dr. Leon M. Lessinger, Dean of the School of Education at the University of South Carolina, will speak on the taxpayers' revolt. Dr. Edward C Pino, President of the International Graduate School of Education in Parker, Colorado, wilt discuss the educator’s role as a professional. Dr. Conrad Toepfer, Buffalo Stale University professor in the Department of Curriculum Planning, will speak on the educational role in dealing with exceptional children. Additionally, four outstanding North Carolina legislators will provide an overview of Legislative Commissions and their impact on education. They include Representative Jay Huskins of Statesville, Representative Malcolm Fulcher of Atlantic City, Senator Edward Renfrew of Smlthfield, and Senator James Edwards of Granite Falls.With increasing frequency, questions have been raised across the country about accountability In almost every area of life. The public school systems of the nation have also been told to be accountable, nol only for the funds spent to educate students, but also for the quality of education they receive. Sponsors of the ssesslon this program )s designed lo answer some of the questions about the national pulse as it relates lo education. More than 250 principals, central office staff, and administrators from the Northwest Region are expected to attend the three day session. The Northwest Regional Education Center serves units in ten counties including Ashe, Watauga, Avery, Alleghany, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie Iredell, Alexander, Catawba, Caldwell and Burke. Farmington News Senior Class Officers Senior class officers prepare for graduation. They are (I to r) Teresa Jane Johnson, secretary: Jennifer Kay W hittaker, treasurer; Stephen Benet Flem ing, president; and Frances Danita CampbeU, vice-president. (Photo by Garry Foster) r r j Seven Davie Firms Receive Safety Awards L. Albert Weaver, acting director, N.C. Department of Labor OSHA Division, presented the department’s “Certificate of Safety Achievement” to employ^ and management of 60 firms at a dinner program in Thomasville Wednesday evening (May 30). Presiding at the program was John R, Hunnicutt, president of the chamber of commerce and owner of the McDonald’s franchise in Thomasville. Acting OSHA Director Weaver honored representatives of plants, businesses and service establishments from the Davidson County communities of Denton, Lexington and Thomasville, as well as from Cooleemee and Mocksvilie in Davie County. The companies qualified for the department’s 1978 award by maintaining a perfect safety recoFff'Suirrng'tHe c^eiv' dar year, or by recording an occupational Injury Incidence rate at least 50 percent below the statewide rate for their particular industry. Weaver noted particularly the achievement of B. & F. Manufacturing Company Inc., Mocksvilie, which qualified for the department’s safety award for the 29th consecutive year.In addition, Weaver presented a special certificate honoring extended operation without a lost-time or disabling injury to Thomasville Fur- niture Industries Inc., Central Office, for compiling 6,487,263 employee hours, Januarv 1973-March 1979. Other firms from Davie honored include: Monleigh Garment Co., 19th consecutive year; Blackwelder Manufacturing Co., 18th consecutive year; Moxvil Manufacturing Co., .llth consecutive year; Carolina Sportswear, 8th consecutive year ; Burlington Industries Inc., Versatech Plant 0002, Cooleemee, 4th consecutive year; Burlington Industries, Inc., Transportation Division, Davie Warehouse, Cooleemee, 3rd consecutive year. Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey of Farmington, and her brother, Mr. Woodrow James of Winston-Salem N.C. spent several days recently at Myrtle Beach, S.C. The Sunday afternoon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Smith, and their three children, Aaron, Staley and Haley all from Apex, N.C. Mrs. Thurman Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and two children, Julie and Michael, were the last Sunday’s guests of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker of Farmington. The Martin’s are from Walker town, N.C. They also visited the J.W. Tucker family. The community was very saddened on last Thursday morning by the death of Mrs. Minnie Rothrock Hartman. The Hartmans were residents of MocksviUe for many years, although they have several relatives and friends in the Farmington area. Funeral services were conducted last Saturday at 11 o’clock at the First Methodist Church in Mocksvilie, with the Rev. George Auman, and the Rev. James E. Cloer officiating and burial following In the Farmington Community Cemetery. Mrs. Hartman is survived by her husband George and one daughter Mrs. Josephine H. Bunch of Statesville, and two sons, Guy B. Hartman of Charlotte, N.C. and John C. Hartman of Farmington; 10 grand children; one brother, Harry Rothrock of Sweet Springs, Missouri. May God be very near to all her loved ones during their hour of bereavement.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dunnings guests last week were Mr. Dunning’s sisters, Mrs. Mildred Chaffee of St. Augustine, Florida and Mrs. Elinore Watts of Frostproof, Florida. This was a surprise visit; and the first time the group had seen each other in six years. "A bird in the hand is worth wfhal it will bring."Ambrose Bierce TOTHECLASSOF*79 13 Court Square Mocksvilie, NC Phone 634-3418 Mon. ClosedTues.-Fri.-10:00-5:30 p.m, S u z a n n e S a n s It’s been a long time since I ^ was at Mt. Vernon, Virginia 9 but it’s great to read about it to refresh my itiemory on the place. I hope to go there again. “No estate in the U.S. is more pleasantly situated than Mt. Vernon.” commented , George Washington. The ^ broad sweep of the Potomac on the East with the Maryland Shore beyond. The pastoral fields and ordered walks, lawns, splendid trees and varied gardens all reflect the careful planning Washington ^ put into the Estate.A The Exhibition area con- tains more than thirty acres with several miles of walks 1 and lanes for the visitors to explore. The mansion is of course, tbe focal point of any visit to Mt. Vernon. Designed and enlarged from the one (k and one half story farm house of his youth by George Washington, the mansion is a unique and beautiful example of mid Georgian architecture. Fourteen rooms are shown which exhibit numerous original furnishing that have been returned through gift, loan, and purchase since 1858. In that year, nucleus of the estate was purchased from Wahsington heirs by the Mount Vernon Ladies Association in a pioneering example of historic preser- ♦ vation. Close to the mansion are the North and South service lanes were small, white wooden buildings accommodate the domestic servants and cot tage industries which helped sustain the economy of this successful plantation. Nine 9 out buildings are furnished and open in addition to the museum on the North Lane with its large collection of silver, porcelain, military equipment, and other personal possessions of the Washingtons. In the nearby brick green house and slave quarters building is a small museum which helps explain the architectural develop ment and restoration of the museum. The colonnades lead from the mansion on the west to the kitchen and former servents hail, while from the two story piazza on the east can be viewed the mile wide potomac. Recipes form the area Oyster Casserole Butter8 ounces Ritz crackers, crushed 3 pints oysters, unwashed salt and pepper to taste 5-10 ounces condensed mushroom soup. Preheat oven at 400. Drain oysters and reserve liquor. Butter a 12 X 8 dish and spread a layer of cracker crumbs on the bottom. Then layer of uncooked oysters. Sprinkle oysters with butter. Salt and pepper repeat. Delute mushroom soup with a small amount of oyster liquor and pour it over the casserole. Top with a final layer of crumbs. Bake 45 minutes or until bubbly.Beef Burgundy4 lbs. chuck roast, cubed '/4 cup vegetable oil2 cups condensed onion soup 1 clove garlic, minced 2 cups burgundy 6 ozs. canned whole mushrooms, drained 4 cups rice, cooked Preheat oven J25, Brown beef in oil. Place in 3 qt. 2 eggs 2 tbsp. flour8 ounces Cheddar cheese, grated % cup cottage cheese2 tbsp. margarine Preheat oven 350. Cook and drain broccoli. Beat eggs and add flour, grated cheese, cottage cheese and broccoli, melt margarine in 1№ quart casserole and add mixture. Bake for 25-30 minutes. Note spinach may lie substituted for broccoli.American Pudding 3 cups blueberries 1 cup brown sugar 6 tbsp, butter 1 cup sugarTwo-thirds cup butter, softened Dash vanilla 2 eggs I'.'ii cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder I'/i tsp. salt2 tsp. orange rind, grated cup orange juice 2 cups heavy cream 6 tbsp. grand marnier Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Simmer blueberries in brown sugar and 6 tbsp. butter. Cream sugar, two- thirds butter and vanilla, add eggs and beat. Sift flour, baking powder and salt into mixture. Add orange rind juice. Place blueberry mixture in bottom of 3 qt. baking dish. Pour batter over berries. Bake 45 minutes. Whip cream and add Grand Marnier. Serve as topping for each serving.Suzanne TRUCKU)AO P A IH T .. SALE I Q K casserole and add soup, garlic and wine. Cover tightly. Bake 2‘i hours and addmushrooms last 15 minutes. Serve over rice. Broccoli and Cheese Bake 20 ounces frozen broccoli DCCC Classes You've worked hard these pas'! years . . . and now that you’ve reached your goal, we hope that succcss con tinues lo be with you in the years to come! Keep up the yreal worl\. Grads! ^DRUGS S e M \ /tC £ - S tL £ C r iO N ^ S A W /if6 S Davidson County Com munity College is offering a course in Tole Painting, This 8 week course will begin on Tuesday, June 5 from 7-10 p.m.; at the B.C. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, MocksviUe.This is a beginning course in the folk art form commonly known as tole painting. It includes painting on tinware, wood and any other household item you might wish to decorate. We will cover the basics from selecting and caring for the brushes, to antiquing and finishing the final projects. Students should plan to attend all classes, as the skills taught In one class will be needed to complete the next class project. There wiU be three finished projects.Mrs. Janice Schooler wiU be the instructor, and she has studied under Mrs. Sue Eakin in Coasta Mesa, California. Mrs. Schooler also has at tended Long Beach City CoUege studying in Art, Interior Design, and related courses.Registration fee will be $5.00. Students may pre- register by calling Mrs. Schooler (704 ) 634-5235 or the CoUege Office at (704 ) 634- 3515. Buy 4 oalbns of any one Olym pk product, ‘ 1 m o r e t r e e . morerrs УЮОО BEAunnjuy ашЯМЛЕЕО ■ HOES COLOR МЮ ORMN OF MXK WAVER CI.EAN4JP • DRIES FAST FOR SOHO • SHAKES i SHNOLES • TRIM ftNCtS O iy m p k S la in Semi-Transparent: penetrating protection to enhance the natural grain and texture of new wood. Solid Color, to highlight wood's natural texture with rich, long- lasting earth colorsAll Semi-Transparent and Solid colors are guaranteed against cracl^ing, peeling and blistering O f y m p k O v e rc o a t The housepaint that covers old paint with a tough 100% acrylic finish that lasts Tor years.25 beautiful colors that look fresher longerCleans up easily with soap and water.Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. O ly m p ic Latex Slain Covers paint and stain with rich mellow colorLooks beautiful ever after years of wear Cleans up fast with joap and water.Guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering Hurry. Sale ends May 28lii al lliese Olympic Dealers: S(j».viaiiy iiufkiHl yaikxis at CKetroal* Ouisjòe While and Laltn Slain Out&ae While .tncJ O^ofd В'о.-л vjt ,fi(_iuOt;a I'Ht 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. M AIN STREET PHONE 634-5915 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISl Ki t ORD, I HIIRSDAV, MAY 31. I97<J Carolina Review Gasoline Storage Is An Explosive Problem Mrs. Darlene Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. graduated Sunday. May 27. from Davidson Community College with an Associate Degree in Nursing. She will be employed with Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, as of June 25th. She is married to James'W. Tutterow and they reside on the Prison Camp Road. Stiady Grove Jr. Beta Club Holds "5 0 ’s " Day & Sale Members of Uie Shady Grove Junior Beta Club recently held a “50's” day, which everyone enjoyed.The Junior Betas also held a bake salé immediately following their shcool’s May 22nd P.T.A. meeting. They raised well over $100.00 for their treasury. Remodel KitchenIf you are planning to remodel your kitchen, install the refrigerator in the coldest part of the room— ii will need less energy to operate. WHAT REBATE?...Apparently Gov. Jim Hunt’s taxpayer rebate will not become a reality In North Carolina this year. The governor’s plan to distribute money directly to the taxpayer from surplus funds first received widespread attention last fall. Although the governor never said cxactly how much he expected to rebate (send back), estimates ranged between $25 million and $60 million.The idea lost favor when il became obvious that most legislators (who ultimately must decide) had more than just a one-time rebate in mind.The governor had suggested the rebate rather than a permanent tax cut so that the money would still be available In coming years for state programs.Few lawmakers agreed. In fact, the revenue package which will probably receive final approval by the General Assembly this week contains close to $90 mWion in permanent taxbreaks for North Carolina taxpayers.Most of the tax relief will come in two proposals drawn up in the Joint Finance Committee.One of the proposals increases ail personal income tax exemptions and standard deductions by 10 percent. Originally this figure had been set at 20 percent.The second proposal increases dependency exemptions by $200 over the ne!xt two years-from $600 to $700 in 1980 and by an additional $100 in 1981. The proposals also include a one-time $100,000 capital gains exclusion for persons aged 55 or older. Another proposal eliminates the inheritance tax on the first $100,000 of an estates value. APPROPRIATIONS...The ap- by Jerry Mobley proprlations package might meet final approval this week also. Although there are bound to be some disagreements and changes in the final appropriations bill, It appears that most of the slate's spending for the next two years has been decided.The spending package amounts to about $10 billion over the next two years. At least one disagreement between the House and Senate has emerged already.The Senate has adopted a retirement provision for state employees called the “Rule of 85." Any combination of age and years worked with equals 85 would qualfiy for early retirement. A person who had worked 35 years and was age 50 could retire early without loss of iienefits (55 plus 30, etc.). The House disagrees with the idea.Accelerated efforts by bot h House and Senate members to solve the disagreement are expected this week. F ir e s R e p o rte d Fires reported In Davie County during the past week included:May 23, about 11:43 a.m., the C^leemee Fire Department answered a call at the Cooleemee Laundromat.May 23, about 6:58 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a garbage dump on fire at the William Blatt residence, Gladstone Road.May 25, about 8:47 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call on U.S. 601 South near Lucky Carson’s garage.May 26, about 2:33 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a fire on the Will Dillard Estate, Campbell Road. With motorists in the South becoming more and more concerned over possible gasoline shortages in Ihe coming summer months, the Insurance Information In stitute warns of an even more critical problem-the hazards of gasoline storage In homes or vehicles.Serious Occidents resulting from improper storage' of gasoline are unfortunate reminders of what can happen when gasoline Is stored anywhere but in the gas tank of your car. In one recent case, seven members of a California family were critically burned when gasoline stored in a plastic trash can In a bedroom closet V e te r a n s C o rn e r 1 served five months on active duty and received an honorable discharge on Feb. 27, 1979. Am I entitled to Veterans Group Life Insurance (VGLD? Yes. Individuals released from active duty who had full- timt- Servicemen's Group Life insurance are eligible. You have 120 days after separation (without evidence or Insurability) to .submit your application and premium payment to the Office of Servicemen's Group Life Insurance. 212 Washington St., Newark, N.J. 07102. was ignited by a furnace pilot light. Improper storage of gasoline presents an extreme danger to life and property. Gasoline is continually giving off explosive vapors that can be ignited by sparks or flame from heaters, electrical equipment or cigarettes. Even small amounts of gasloine are capable of generating tremendous explosive force.The Insurance Information Institute offers these suggestions lo protect both life and property:-Extra gasoline should never hp stored in motor vehicles. Collisions, possible faulty wiring and the heat generated by exhaust systems in automobile trunks create a deadly, potential threat;-Gasoline should never be kept in a basement or at tached garage and should not be stored near healing or electrical sources. Instead, choose a storage area outside or in a structure away from the house;-If it is absolutely Barbecue Supper At IVIacedonia Macedonia Moravian church is sponsoring a barbecue supper, Saturday, June 2, at the church. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until all the food is sold. Adult prices wiii be three, seventy-five; and children, ages 5 to 10, two dollars. Anyone can eat all they want for the price mentioned. necessary for fuel to be stored al home, use only approved containers ihnt hear Underwriters Uilmriilorics (UL) or Faclory Mutual System (FM I certification. They are designed with spring-iock caps, special pressure valves and flame prolection devices lo minimize the risk of explosion and rire;-Store containers well out of the reach of children; and -When in doubt, consult your fire department or fire marshall concerning local laws governing gasoline storage. MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS D ial "O perator” and ask for W inston-Salem WX-5911 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 BUlLDING/WiNSTON-SALEM,N.C. 27102 A lc o h o l In f o r m a t io n R e p o rt By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT DRINKING HABITS VARYApproximately one-third of all adult Americans drink alcohol at least ohce a week. Another third confine their drinking to special occasions, and the remaining third do not drink at all. American drinking habits vary enormously according to where the individuals live, how much money they make, how old they are, and what kind of company they keep. -Men are about four times as likely to be heavy drinkers as are women. The heaviest drinkhig occurs in the 18 to 24 year-old group for men and between 21 and 34 for women. After young adulthood, drinking declines steadily with age and the highest proportion of abstainers is found among the elderly.-Better educated people tend to drink more than the less educated. The highest proportion of abstainers is found among those with less than grade 8 education.-Moderate or heavy drinking is more common among those who are ■financially better off. There are more abstainers among the poor.-Farmers have the lowest proportions of drinkers.--Professionals and businessmen have the highest proportion of drinkers.. -Rural areas and small towns have a higher proportion of abstainers and a lower proportion of heavy drinkers than do cities and suberbs. -Irish-Americans ex perience more problem drinking than other Americans, and their drinking tends to have little association with social rituals. Itaiian-Americans drink frequently, usually with meals, and tend to have alcohol-related problems.-The highest proportions of heavy drinkers showup among Roman Catholics as compared to ther religious groups.Jews have the lowest proportion of abstainers, the lowest proportion of heavy drinkers, and a very high proportion of light drinkers.Liberal Protestants have about the same proportion of drinkers as do Roman Catholics but the proportion of heavy drinkers is lower.Conservative Protestants have the highest proportion of abstainers and the lowest proportion of heavy drinkers of the four groups.Part of the reason for lowering consumption among people as they get older is the change in their drinking routine. As older drinkers shift their drinking from public to private locations, from weekends to weekdays, from parties to mealtimes, from longer to shorter durations, and from friends to family members, their drinking lessens. Drinking is also influenced by the types of drinking colleagues. People ap- pararently drink less than usual in social meetings with neighbors, people from church, or members of their own families, and more than usual with close friends.Alcohol is served most frequenUy in gatherings of fellow workers. International comparisons of 26 countries show that the United States ranks 15th in terms of total consumption of absolute alcohol, with comparatively high consumption of spirits and beer. The highest levels of con sumption are found in France, Porbigal and Italy, most of this accounted for by wine. Although the Soviet Union ranks 19th for total consumption, it has the highest per capita consumption of distilled spirits. Poland ranks just below the Soviet Union. Australia and New Zealand lead the world in beer consumption and rank 9th and 11th respectively for total consumption of absolute alcohol.Alcoholism services at Rie- County Mental Health offers information on ail aspects of alcohol use and alcoholism.(This is the seventy-ninth in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- Couhty 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.) Some behavior experts have found that it can be easier to meet a challenge if you don’t think about it too much. Needless worrying can actually maketWngshard^ Many college students have found school can be easier if they’re less worried about getting a good job afterwards. Some know they’ll have one as Marine Corps officers. For free imoldets al>out programs and scholarships available, call, toll free, 800-423-2600. The toll-free number in California is 800-252-0241. In Columbui, Oa., It’i against the law for cats to howl after 9P-M. OUR NEW NUMBER IS 634-6207 byeiybody here would liiie to say why the big ad now? one thing to you today. It’s simple. At a time when [X'lSijnal"m appreciate your business, Boss!"You see, at Bi-anch Banidng andTrust we’ve known for some time how J» Thr./Jhr<important you are to our organization. That’s the reason why we’ve itiways made you Boss here. AJw w s . But if it’s always been lliat way. THEBOSS’SCAR. VVv nuikr you Vi>u iiiakr II ^irkservice has all but disappeared,we wjint you to know it’s alive and well at BB&T.That means when you want to kxjk for ways to earn nx)re on your savings —or get imre out of your checking—we won't leave stone untuiTied.\\nien you want to talk about a loiui,we’ll listen. And we’ll tr>' to help you get it.Because everyU)dy works a little harder when they know they’re working Not IxHSiuse we expect signs and for the &SS. buttons to ajnvince anyone ofanytlung.In fact, to nuike sure we never for- Wlien you’ve got the kind of people weget who’s imix)rtant to us around here.have—people who are mminitted to their immunities and their neighbors —tliat isn’t necessary’.But becituse we wiuit the whole world to know that personal service is a thriving business at BB&T—and you’re at the heart .of that business.Because you’re the Boss. dtvotmmu i.ji iiiiiit- f 'we’re distributing Boss badges, bumper stickers and .signs at all our offices.BB&T— iM enw ow A full grown dw arf weighs in at 2Уг pounds.Mike Garner of Jericho Road has 75 Netherland Dw arf rabbits in his possession. He began the hobby ^vltile al Davidson. R a b b i t s F o r B u s i n e s s A n d P l e a s u r e What animal is easily raised under any climatic conditions, can i>e used for its meat, fur, wool and experimental procedures and produces young 30 days after breeding? If you guessed termites or the spider monkey please take another guess...it’s the rabbit. Mike Gamer of Jericho Road has learned the many possibilities and rewards of breeding pedigree rabbits. Serving currently as Davie County’s recreation director, he still finds time to care for the 75 rabbite in his possession. “I have always loved animals and began my hobby of raising rabbits while a student at Davidson,” siad Gamer. Living in Lexington at the time, I soon joined the Gaston County Rabbit Club and became totally involved in the sport." I Garner specializes in the Netherland Dwarf breed. This is the smallest rabbit listed in the fancy breed category weighing only 2'/4 pounds. It was originated in Holland and exported to England in the fifties. The breed became popular in America in the late sixties and is currently one of the most popular breeds. Garner commented that he deals StricUy in white Netherland Dwarfs, but that the breed is available in thirty colors. A member of the American Breeders Association, Garner breeds rabbits strictly for show purposes. During his past years of involvement he has won over 100 trophies in competition nationwide. BAVIB COUNTV S l i f e i M w ^ K S ^ I Feature 1-C M ay 31,1979 | Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter “Netherland Dwarfs have proven the most prominent in awards on all levels of competition,” he said. “They are small not to mention cute, and have become one of the most popular breeds. “These rabbits,” he continued, “have certain criteria that must be met for competition.” "Weight must be 2'h pounds and they must possess a broad, bold head.” They must have a short cobby body, be smooth over the rump, and have bold, pink eyesl” “Tiie fur is also an important aspect and is judged on its ability to roll back into place when touched.” Garner was instrumental in forming the Yadkin Valley Rabbit breeders Association and is currently serving as president. There are twenty-five members from the Salisbury, Lexington, ’High Point‘ and Cleveland area. Some members travel as far as Bessimer City to attend meetings held the fourth Sunday in each mon№. The club holds two shows yearly at the Davidson County Fair grounds. Garner hopes to schedule the fall show in Mocksville. There is a lot of interest created by raising rabbits and the effects of the hobby are rapidly spreading,” he said. "I can usually tell shortly after birth if a rabbit is show material and naturally pick the best for myself. The others are either sold for breeding purposes or dressed out for food.” The domestic rabbit is not to be confused with the wild rabbit. In contrast with those found in nature, domestic rabbit meat is pearly white, fine-grained and nutritious. Over 31,000,000 pounds of rabbit meat is produced in the United States each year and proves effective in combating stomach disorders because of its digestibility. If preparation for cooking, the meat should be thoroughly chilled in cold water and then patted dry with a clean cloth. After cutting the rabbit in eight to ten pieces, depending on size, the meat is ready for cooking. It can be fried, roasted, braised or stewed.Its versatility prompts the meat to be used in many of the same ways in which chicken and beef are prepared. “The meat is delicious,” said Garner, “and reminds me some what of chicken. All meat is white and always tender.” I get a lot of enjoyment from my rabbits and can identify each and every one at a glance. Since I have 75 it would be difficult to name each one,” said Garner, “so I usually refer to them by the identification number tatooed in the right ear.” “One rabbit, however, I refer to as Shakespeare. He was brought to me by a friend while touring England.” Long regarded as a animal with little purpose in life, Garner and other members of the American Rabbit Breeders Association are proving this belief to be a fallacy. They are showing that rabbits ^re more than just pets and can be an important part of business and food production. -,'V It takes lots of cages to house the rabbits, but each has a place to call his own. M ike hw won over a hundred trophies w ith his rabbits. Com petition has led lo travel nationwide The«e rabbits have won many awards for Garner. 2C ÜAVII-: COUNTY i:n ti;p rris i rk c o r d . T h u rsd ay , m ay m . A r o u n d A b o u t attends fu n era l in SANFORDMr. and Mrs. Sam Cook attended the funeral of Mrs. Cook’s father, Marvin E. Smith and aunt Mrs. Alton Smith in Sanford, Tuesday. Mr. Smith died Sunday night and Mrs. Smith, Friday night. Also attending from Mocksville were Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and grandchildren, Mrs. Craig Ward, Tony Cook, Terry Cook of Pilot Mtn. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook of Winston- Salem MAKES DEAN’S LIST Ms. Martha Piper, a student at Lenoir Rhyne College made the dean’s list for the spring quarter. She is a rising junior and majoring in accounting. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Piper ot Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. HAS RETIRED FROM NATIONAL GUARD SSG Paul B. Bowers of People Creek Road, Advance, N.C. has retired from the National Guard in Winston-Salem, after 21 years of service. Honoring his retirement, Sunday, May 20, Sgt. Bowers was presented with a desk plaque. GRADUATES FROM SALEM Susan Kirkman Huneycutt of Mocksville received an AB degree from Salem College May 20th. GUADUATES FROM PEMBROKE Lawrence B. Driver of Cooleemee graduated from Pembroke State University. He was a history major. ON DEAN’S LIST AT PFEIFFER Patti J. Eller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Eller of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. has been named to the Dean’s list al Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, N.C. Ms. Eller is a senior pre-medical major. REENLISTS IN NAVY Coast Guard Storekeeper Second Class Edward L. Godbey, whose wife, Mallisa, is the daughter of Archie W. and Annie L. Wright of Route 6, Mocksville, has reenlisted for six years while serving at Coast Guard Base Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach, N.C. A graduate of Davie County High School, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1975. FRESH GARDEN TOMATOES BY WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holcomb of 819 Cartner Street, Mocksville, will be enjoying garden fresh ripe tomatoes by the weekend. His vines are loaded and already turning. They are also getting plenty of nice large Irish potatoes. ATTENDS PHARMACEUTICAL CONVENTION Robert B. Hall of Halander Drive, attended the N.C. Pharmaceutical Convention at Chapel Hill, Sunday, May 27. He conducted the Installation cer- meonies for the 1979-80 officers. MAKES HIGH HONORS LIST Mark LeGrand Whittaker made the High Honors List for the spring quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker of Wandering Lane. Charlotte Funderburk Is Winner O f A Cone Mills Scholarship Charlotte Funderburk, a senior at Davie County High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Messick of Rt. 3, Mocksville, is one of five winners of Cone Mills Scholarships for 1979 announced by Lewis S. Morris, chair man of Cone Mills Corporation and native of Salisbury.Other winners are Keith G. Butler, RhettN. Mabry, EdwardB. Milosky and J. Margaret Shepherd of Greensboro, Charlotte J. Alford and David A. Wood of Burlington, E. Virginia Workman of Haw River, Mark W. Kernoldle of Taylors, S.C., and Brenda D. Bryant of Union, S.C. Since 1967 Cone Mills has awarded 10 four-year scholarships to children of active and retired employees. The program is administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which selects the recipients.Awarded on merit, alone, the scholarships range from $500 to $1,500 a year for four years, based on financial need.Competition is divided into four geographical areas in the states where the company has plants and offices. The number of scholarships awarded in each area is based on the number of Cone employees at the plants and offices in that area.Miss Funderburke’s mother, Mrs. Charlotte Fiinderbiirkc Messick, is a dye package backwinder at the Salisbury plant.President of the Bible Club and secretary of the North Carolina State Bible Club Retreat, Miss Funderburke is president of the Foreign Exchange Club and chaplain of the National Honor Society. She^s a member of the Beta Club and Health Careers Club and was a summer exchange student to Turkey last year. She plans to attend Lenior Rhyne College in Hickory. Kathy Smith Honored With Shower Ms. Kathy Smith, bride-elect of Glenn Scott, was honored with a floating shower May 24th at the Farmington Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Nell James, Mrs. Sue Lakey, Mrs. Stella Teague, Mrs. Lottie Groce and Mrs. Esther Johnson.Ms. Smith was presented an orchid corsage upon her arrival. The refreshment table was at tractively arranged with the punch bowl D a v ie C o u n ty H a s S ix C u ltu r a l O r g a n iz a tio n s for many people over its history. There is evidence that the first settlers in Eastern North Carolina used their talents to make things for the family and home. The past few decades have seen the interest in crafts in North Carolina spread across our state and result in the formation of several craft associations. ^ ryy t ^ t .J Several areas promote annual craft^ o u n t ^ C o u n c il events that have helped educate the public to craft quality and provide Davie County has six cultural organization within its boundaries. All strive for the cultural advancement of residents through scheduling various activities that encourage enlightenment.Each is unique in its own right and all have been established within the past ten years. The Davie County Arts Council was formed in 1975 and its purpose is to expand and promote the arts within the county. The structure Includes five elected officers and an elected board of directors. A representative trom various clubs with a cultural interest is algo included. .Membership is open to anyone wishing to support the arts with meetings held monthly in the County Office Building.Within Davie County, the Arts Council promotes, encourages and involves cultural and educational arts and assists in the establishment' of new cultural activities. It also brings an appropriate phase ot the arts into schools and into the lives ot the aged and handicapped.Although a relatively new organization, the activities ot the council seem unlimited. In addition to acting as a collective voice tor the arts in Davie, they sponsor the “Arts Alive Since 75” Festival yearly. They also offer concerts, workshops, and performances by local artists in the school system.The Davie Arts Council is a non-profit corporation similiar in structure to other community service organizations. Responsibility for activities of the council rests with a member-elected board of directors.The Board of Directors meet once a month to conduct council business. The board elects all officers of the corporation and sets policies, formulates long range plans, adopts budgets and generally oversees council activies.Responsibility for specific functions is often delegated to committees or individuals. Meetings are held the fourth Monday ot each month.In addition to the “Arts Alive Festival" the council also sponsors concert series in which a guest artist is invited into the community to perform. They also sponsor the Artist of the month in which a different visual artist is featured in the Arts Council office. They also have a weekly radio show entitled “Arts Council Reports” on WDSL Radio. It is aired at 4:30 each Wednesday. The Arts Council also feature the "Artist In Residence Program. They have an annual float in the Christmas parade and an annual awards banquet. Future plans ot the council include choral group and programs in public schools and community. Additionally, the council hopes to provide workshops in dance, art, crafts, and music. Excursion groups will be formed, concerts will be sponsored and a variety ot services will be made available to the public. It is the hope of the Arts Council that a permanent building be made available for all the arts within the county. It would be used as offices, art gallery and display center always available to the general public. f t ts jC io c ia fio n The Davie Craft Association was organized in 1972. Its purposes include uniting craftsmen of Davie and surrounding areas, promotion ot quality crafts, and providing an outlet for crafts. Proceeds from the organization go to benefit retarded citizens.At present, the organization has 13 associate members and 70 exhibiting members. It serves craftsmen in Davie, IredeU, Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth and Yadkin counties. Presidait is Nancy Hartman and Vickie Hendrix serves as secretary. The group meets three times yearly. North Carolina is one ot the few states in which crafts have been a way ot life marketing facilities for craftsmen.A definition ot a craft used by the organization is a “useful and-or beautiful object created by a craftsman using his original design, working with basic materials, and using the best possible techniques.” Certain characteristics include good work manship, good materials, good dislgn, and wise choice of color. All crafts of good quality include all four characteristics. The Davie County Craft Association strives to enrich the heritage of our community by insuring that the quality of crafts exhibited up hold standards of excellence in design, materials and workmanship.The group sponsor the annual Davie Craft Corner in tall ot each year. The event is held at the National Guard Armory. The Davie County Art Guild is a nonprofit organization to generate the skills and motivation necessary tor a deeper appreciation of art. Monthly meetings are held in the B.C. Brock Building on the second Tuesday ot each month at 7:00 p.m. Open business meetings are conducted between 7:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.The Guild offers demonstrations and lectures in water color, oil and acrylics. Sculpture, silkscreen, professional framing and photography is also featured. The Guild also exhibits works ot local artists. They sponsor art shows and publish a monthly newsletter.Membership into the Art Guild is open lo any interested person. For further information contact Sally Crab, 634- 2889; Roberta Goodwin, 634-5301; or Annette Ratledge, 492-5572. The Davie County Chapter ot the North CaroUna Symphony has been an active part ot the North CaroUna Symphony tor ten years. The sole purpose ot the local Chapter is to sponsor concerts in Davie County by the nationaUy acclaimed North CaroUna Symphony. The North Carolina Symphony has been bringing tine music to both young and old citizens of Davie County through the evening and the educational concerts. Musical selections played at concerts in Davie County range from operatic overtures to four movement symphonies to popular movie and Broadway themes.The Davie County Chapter is governed by an executive committee and a thirty- five member Board ot Directors, aU otwhich are Davie County citizens. Support of the Chapter comes through paid memberships in the North CaroUna Symphony Society and through tax deductible contributions. Although most ot the financial support comes trom individuals who purchase memberships in the Symphony, there is growing in terest in and support ot the Symphony from business and industry. The local Chapter would not exist without the support of a broad vase of individuals, businesses, and industry from throughout the County.For the 1979-80 season the North CaroUna Symphony wiU present three concert« in Davie County. There wiU be two evening concerU during the coming season: The tirst in October, 1979, and the second in May, 1980. The third concert wUI be an educational concert for aU ot the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders from all Davie County elementary schools. The visit by the Symphony is a highlight of the year tor the more than 1,300 chUdren who enjoy this educational concert. The cost to the local Chapter for these three concerts is $6,350. The local chapter conducts a mem bership dirve each May to raise the funds needed for the Chapter’s sponsorship ot concerts. Although May is the time ot concentrated effort in enlisting members for the local chapter, individuals may join the Symphony at anytime during the year. This can be done by contacting the Membership Chairman, Mike Hendrix, or any other Chapter officer. Membe.ohip in the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony entitles the membership holder to tickets to the two evening concerts held in Davie County, a discount card which enables the holder to attend any concert by the Symphony anywhere in the state at half-price charge, and enables the local Chapter to sponsor the educational concert which is, ot course, tree to the school children. Individuals who purchase memberships during the May drive wUI receive concert tickets and the discount membership card in early September.Officers for the local chapter for 1979 are: Arlen DeVito, president; Patrick Hicks, vice-president; Mrs. Diane Snipes, secretary; Mrs. Dianne Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, chUdren’s concert coordinator; Mrs. Joan Martin, adult concert coordinator; Mrs. Sue Short, publicity and program chairman; and Mike Hendrix, membership chairman.The Davie County Chapter of the North CaroUna Symphony is one of the strongest smaU chapters in the state. This can be attributed to the keen in terest and strong support of so many citizens of Davie County who are interested in bringing fine symphonic music to Davie County. t/V. ^ . SPy.nl/tAonff- ‘W o m e n ’i tJ i/n o c ia iio n The purpose of the N.C.Symphony Women’s Association is to promote and support the N.C. Symphony.1979 officers include Linda Reeder, president; Joan Martin, president-clect; Diane Anderson, secretary, and Dianne Snipes, treasurer.Doris Carman of MocksvUle is on the state board of directors for the organization and also serves as mem bership chairman. Projects sponsored by the association include bake sales, and the sale of note pads and tote bags on the state level.The group hosts an annual fashion show in the tall at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. They also provide a reception following any local per formance of the N.C. Symphony. Q )at>ie ^ o t in t y The Davie County Music Club w,9s formed in the faU ot 1978. Its purpose is to promote and encourage the growth ana performance of all types of music.Membership is open to anyone with an interest in music. The club meets the second Monday evening of each month. Meetings are held at the Davie County PubUc Library and at the homes of members. The cJub has sponsored several musical events and hopes to sponsor more in the future.Officers currently serving terms include Louise Stroud, president; Anita Long, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Reeder, recording secretary; Mrs. James Hinkle, corresponding secretary, and Elder Al Mazat, treasurer.Anyone seeking further information or membership into the organization may contact Louise Stroud at 634-2381. as the centerpiece. II was surrounded by greenery and small yellow roses. Other refreshments consisted of nuts, mints, finger sandwiches, fruit platter and frosted grapes.Approximately fifty guests attended. Miss Kami Lynn Periman was honored with a birthday party on Friday evening, May 4, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advance, Route 4. Also present were her mother; her uncle and aunt, Michael and Judy Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, and her cousins, Ryan and Shawn, and Tracy Barney, and her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beeson of Walkertown. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, Kami’s other great- grandparents, were unable to attend. Other friends who attended were Judy MacKlntosh and LesUe of Winston- Salem and Becky, Scott and Shelly Blackburn of Route 3, Mocksville. Kami had a “nursery rhyme” custard cherry chocolate cream cake made by her mother, along with other refreshments. She received many nice gifts. Kami Is (he daughter of Marcia B. Periman who works at the National Biomedical Research Foundation, Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, D.C. They reside in Arlington, Virginia. Miss Joanna Bess Kimberly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly of 713 Magnolia Ave. Mocksville has been named to the spring dean’s list at Wake Forest University of Winston-Salem, N.C. Having completed her freshman year at Wake Forest she plans to major In biology. Serigraph To Be Demonstrated Here The Davie Art Guild Invites the public to a showing and serlgraph demonstration by James S. Sutphin, Tuesday, June 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Sutphin, serigrapher, ot Welcome, N.C. is a native of Davidson County.He received his education at North Davidson High School and Guilford Technical Institute. He has served with the Navy and worked as an engineering draftsman. He is married to the former Josephine Hunt and has two chUdren.Mr. Sutphin has shown his works in Davidson County, Winston-Salem and Yadkin County and has received awards in Lexington and Guilford County. Serigraphy, a form of screenprinting, is a 20th century multicolor printing technique developed in Uie United States. Serigraphs were first exhibited at the New York World’s Fair in 1939. It is a widely accepted medium for artist’s original prints. The method is simple and basicaUy a stencU process using designs placed upon a piece of tine mesh silk tacked to a wooden frame. A combination of handmade and graphic arts media is used to make each stencil. The media is weU suited to portraying old buildings of historical importance. Original works of Sutphin will be on display at the library, Uie enUre month of June. Tips Given For Picking Linen The right linens tor bedroom or bath contribute to your total decorating plan. Choosing them can be difficult, however, because of the variety of fibers, sizes, qualities, colors, decorative features and styles avaUable, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.They recommend reading labels to look for such informaUon as : size, fiber content, construction (length, width, thread count), special finishes, expected service (amount ot shrinkage to expect and the strength of the. yarns, care required, and the name of the manufacturer. DolphinsA dolphin’s flexible rib cagé collapses under Uie great pressure when the animal dives to ocean depths, forcing all air from its lungs. This prevents nitrogen from entering the bloodstream and helps explain why dolphins, unlike human divers , never suffer from the bends. National Geographic says. Kami Periman Honored On Third Birthday Miss Kami Lynn Periman of ArUngton, Virginia, was honored on her third birthday, Friday, May 4, at Uie home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Route 3, Advance. Attending were her mother, her uncle, aunt and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney, Ryan, Shawn and Tracy, uncle Stephen Barney, her great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Beeson ot Walkertown, Judy MacKintosh and Leslie of Winston-Salem, Becky, Scott and Shelly Blackburn of Route 3, MocksviUe. Kami’s great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barney of Rt. 3, MocksvUle were unable to attend. Kami’s birthday cake was a “nursery rhyme” cherry chocolate custard cream cake baked and decorated by her moUier.Kami is the daughter of Marcia B. Periman, who works in the Miss Louise Stroud To Present Recital Miss Louise Stroud will present a second group of her piano pupils in a spring recital at the Davie County Fhiblic Library on Friday evening, June 1st, at 8:15 o’clock. The program will consist of piano solos, duets and a trio. ParUcipating in ^ this recital will be Tracy AngeU, Lou W Ann Browder, Kim Jones, Karen and Valerie Angell, Renee Bracken, Lorri Livengood, Ginny and John Dunn, Kyle Swicegood, Kim and Dina Wells, Debbie Graham and Teresa Colbert.This recital will be approximately forty-five minutes in length. The public ^ is cordially invited. " Goins-Carter Miss Lisa Dawn Goins, daughter of Mrs. Edith Goins ot 433 South Poplar Street, Winston-Salem and Howard Fred Carter Jr., son ot Mr. and M rs.^ Howard Fred Carter Sr. of Route 3,T MocksviUe were united in marriage Wednesday, May 23, at 12 noon at the home of Evangelist Lester Griffith, 1114 Wachovia Street, Winston-Salem.Miss Patsy Carter, sister ot Uie groom was maid of honor. Donnie WiUiams served as best man. JkThe couple will make Uieir home at 433~ South Poplar Street, Winston-Salem. Jonathan Wayne Robertson celebrated his first birthday Friday, May 25, with a party at his home 226 Turfwood Lane, King, N.C. He was one year old the 24th. He is the son of Jerry and Becki Robertson. Over 30 were present to help him celebrate the occasion. Special ^ guests Included his sister Jeannie fr Rebecca and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Brown of Route 1, MocksvlUe. Refreshments consisting of Wlnnle-the- Pooh cake, cupcakes and home made Ice cream were served. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Robertson of Advance. Jonathan received many nice toys and clothes. ^ Division ot Medical CompuUng and Biophysics, Biomedical Research Foundation, Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, D.C. They reside in Arlington, Virginia. Hairdressers To Hold Meeting Monday The Davie County Hairdressers Association wUI meet Monday June 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the Cinderella Beauty Shop at 505 Avon Street.Bowman’s Beauty Supply of Winston- Salem will present two guest arUsts, Jim Forrest and Larry Taylor. BoUi are platform arUsts and own their own shops. All members are invited to attend. “Hey There,” I’m Eric Steven Eaton and I celebrated my first birthday on May IS. Special guests Included my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eaton, maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodivin, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton and paternal great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton. All guesU enjoyed Birthday cake, ice-cream and punch. COME TO . D e Rose Beauty Salon 637 P*tan Crctk Pirkway 919-723-3506 ASK FOR K A TH Y ROBERTSON Appointment Not Alwayi NMdedI We Are Pleased To Announce To Our Staff! (She is a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College, Winston-Salem & was a former employer of DeRose Beauty Salon She In vite s Anyone To Come In And Its Not Necessary Always To Have An Appointm ent. N o w O fe rrin g : Full Cofmetic Service, Manicures—Foclolf of Cartel Electrolysis Servicesl Open— Wed.—Sot. B e a u t y N o o k Phont: 634-3312 Highway 158,3 mil* Mit of Mocktvlll«, Oik Grov* Hay Rake Ward Nichols available through 101 WEST 3rd. AVENUE LEXINGTON. N.C.T-F: 9-5 SAT. 10-S CLOSED MONDAYCuttom framing by Tiotman’i of Winiion-Salem (704) 249-4428 IMVIl Students In Recital ^ At Library Friday Music students of Mrs. Wayne Long will give a recital Triday evening, Juno 1, nt 7:30 p.m. al Ihe Davie County F^bllc Library.Performing in this program will be Edwina Crady, Joanna Johnson, Beth Dwiggins, Beth Martinez, Bruce fl^ullock, Lisa Sherrill, Ginger Shelton, Anne Johnstone. Julie Long, Lori Johnson, Greg Barnette, Jennifer Sherrill, Charlotte Junker, Carmen Cottle, Karen Miller, Karen Richardson, and Lynne Richardson.The public is cordially invited lo attend. Students Receive Degrees At UNC-C Two Davie County students received degrees during commencement at the University of Norlh Carolina at Mliarlotte May 12.Gov. Jim Hunt was the speaker as more than 1,700 UNCC students were awarded degrees in ceremonies held at the Charlotte Colfteum and on the UNCC campus. 'Davie students earning degrees are;■ — Jerry Wayne Smith, 845 Lexington Mocksville; B.S. in accounting. -Janice Mary Sushereba, Rt. 7, Box 47, Country Lane, Mocksville; B.S.N. in nursing. Students Receive IfJhowan Degrees Reginald Gene Potts of Advance and Dennis Craig Howell of Cooleemee received the associate in graphic arts degrees from Chowan College during graduation exercises, May 20.President Bruce E. Whitaker con- the degrees as the Baptist, ucational, two-year college closed its I3lst year. Speakers were the pastor of Lakeside Baptist Church of Rocky Mount, Dr. Gaylord Lehman, for bac- caiureate, and Dr. Arthur L. Walker, Jr., executive director-treasurer, Education Commission, Southern t iptist Convention, Nashville, Tenn. Chowan is one of seven colleges sponsored by the Baptist State Con vention of North Carolina. Chowan of fers opportunities in 11 professional fields: business, English fine arts (music, drama, art), photography, health and physical education, graphic ^rts, languages, mathematics, religion %nd philosophy, science, and social science.Dr. Whitaker is in his 23rd year as Chowan’s president. Sandy Whitaker daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Whitaker, Route I. Har- t )ny. N.C. was presented In her first nee recital Sunday. May 27. with the Sue Barnhardt Dance Studio at the Keppel Auditorium at Catawba CoUege. Birth I Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville, are happy to an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Brandi Leann, born Monday, May 21 at 7:31 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Jlospital.e^Brandi weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20>^ inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. BVances Peoples ot Route 6, Mocksville and the late Harvey L. Peoples. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva Ratledge and Mrs. Emma Tutterow of Mocksville.flkPaternal grandparents are Mrs. Bee Phillips and Mr. France Phillips of Mocksville Paternal great-grandparent is Bessie Pennington of Kentucky. MRS. RAY MITCHELL CONNELL JR....was Mitzi Gaye Starks Starks-Connell Vows Are Spoken Miss Mitzi Gaye Starks daughter of Mrs. Sue Starks of Salisbury, N.C. and Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Connell, Sr. of Cooleemee, were united in marriage Saturday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Church of Christ in Salisbury. Of ficiating clergymen were Dr. Lonnie Carpenter and pastor, the Rev. J.D. Re vis. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Ralph Bostian and soloist, Sandy Hoffman.The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Tom Wilson, wore a formal wedding gown designed with a lace bodice, scooped neckline and full sheer full length lace sleeves. Her veil of illusion was attached to a lace crown and she carried a bouquet of roses centered with an orchid.Mrs. Sheila Sparks ot Smithfield, N.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Connell, bridegroom’s sister of Cooleemee; Miss Tracy Moore, bridegroom’s cousin; Mrs. Sandy .Graham and Mrs. Cathy Goodman, all of SaUsbury, N.C.Rav Connell. Sr. served his son as best man.’ Ushers were Eddie Trexler, bridegroom’s uncle, Jerry Boger, both ot Salisbury ; Donald Parks of Rockwell, N.C. and Allen Stone, bride’s cousin, of Spencer, N.C.Michael Trexler, bridegroom s cousin, of Ssrtisbury, was Acolyte.Flower girl was the bride’s cousin, Kristin Mesimore and ring bearer was Kevin Yates, cousin ot the bride, both of Salisbury. , ^The bride is a graduate of Salisbury High School and is employed with Fiber Industries in Rowan County.The bridegroom graduated from Davie County High School with the class of 1975, and is also employed by Fiber Industries.After a wedding rrip to Ocean Drive Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home at 810 South Ellis Street in Salisbury, N.C.RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, guests were entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Hostesses were the bride's mother, Mrs. Sue Starks and an aunt, Mrs. Anne Wilson. N.C. Symphony Women’s Association Elects Officers Most people think a stage-full ot musicians, a conductor and a business office can run a symphony orchestra. But, one of the most important groups supporting any symphony orchestra is the women’s association. On May 15th, representatives from across the state met in Mocksville, at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, for the fourth annual meeting of the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association. Hosts tor this year’s meeting were members of the Davie County chapter ot the association.Mrs. Ferris S. Chandler, president, presided during the business halt of the meeting which covered the successes of the 1978-79 Season: Design '78 a fashion show by Hudson-Belk) and the sym phony’s first radio-marathon, Overture ’79.Plans tor next season’s projects were discussed, and officers were elected for the 1979-80 Season. They will be: President, Mrs. Ferris S. Chandler (Raleigh): Executive Vice-President, Mrs. James R. Caldwell (Chapel Hill); Triangle Regional VicePresident, Mrs. Samuel C. Mangum (Durham); Regional Vice President, Mrs. James R. Beder (Wilmington); State Volunteer Chairman, Mrs. John C. Carmen (Mocksville); Recording Secretary, Mrs. E.C. Harris, Jjr. (Durham); Corresponding Secretary, Miss Alice H. Cassel (Moravian Falls) and Treasurer, Miss Nell Barker (Raleigh).Representing the Mockf area was Doris Carman, NCSWA Membership Chairman, Patsy Hicks, Jessie Lib Hinkle, Joan Horton, Elizabeth Husser, Evelyn Kiger, Anita Long, Brook Martin, Helen Martin, Joan Martin, Christine Minwalla, Linda Reeder (Davie NCSWA President), and Louise Stroud (Davie Representative to Board of Directors).The meeting concluded with a musical program and luncheon. Martha Kontos, Soprano, Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., Tenor, and Louise Stroud, Pianist, were the featured performers. For more information regarding the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association, contact Mrs. Ferris S Chandler at (919 ) 362-8953. Students Graduate From DCC College Frankie B. CorneUson ol Mocksville and Karen F. Williams ot Advance were among those receiving Associate in Arts degree last week trom the Davidson County Community College.Others receiving degrees from Mocksville were as follows:Jan L. Allen, Early Childhood Specialist; Tena L. Barney, Accounting; John S. Coble, Nursing; Shelia J. McClamrock, Criminal Justice-Correction; Darlene Y. "nitterow. Nursing; Shirley C, Richardson, Electronic Servicingll fTo R THE GRADS 13 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3418 Mon. CloiedTue(-Fri.-10:00-S:30 p.m Sat.-10:00-2:00 p.m. m n m T f n m m ; YoucAsk ! 777777?7777777???? FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS Question: I'd like tn iiistvll u food waste disposer, but my home hits a septic tunk. Does that mean I can’t have a disposer? Answer: No, it doesn't. Most septic taiili m anufac turers recommend tliat some wastes, such as lobster shells, oyster shells, cigar and ciga rette stubs not be pul Into the food waste disposer if you have a septic tank. But other foods can be put into the disposer. nu=a FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS are a real convenience for today's homemakers. Veterans More than 40 out of every 100 adult American males are armed forces veteraiiti. Martha Teachey To Serve As Judge For Vocal Scholarship Martha Teachey, soprano from Winston-Salem will serve as judge during auditions by Davie residents to attain scholarships to summer vocal camps. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, audition are set for Thursday, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the public library. Auditions are open to all voice students within the county between the ages of 14- 20. Ms. Teachey earned a BA degree in voice from UNC-CH. and an MM from UNC-G. She was a special voice student al the North Carolina School of the Arts. Her experience includes vocal teaching at Pfeiffer College and appearances with the Winston-Salem Symphony.She has also appeared with the New York Lyric Ensemble. Her repertory includes a large number of opera and oratorio roles. In her second session with the National Opera she sang the title role in the "Daughter of the Regiment,” "Berta,” in the Barber of Seville, and “Isabel,” in "El Capitan.” During these performances she toured the eastern half of the United States and also acted as representative for the company in educational public relations.She has also had several guest ap- {>earnaces with the Winston-Salem Symphony and the Salisbury Symphony in both opera and oratorio roles. Ms. Teachey also performs as a soloist at the First Presbyterian Church, Winston- Salem, and at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York.She has conducted vocal teaching classes at Pfeiffer College, A & T State University, Lynchburg Baptist College and the North Carolina School of the Arts Community Music Program. Eaton-Franklin Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lynne, to Fred Wesley Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Franklin of Lewisville, North Carolina.Miss Eaton received an associate degree in dental hygiene from the UNC- CHiapel Hill School of Dentistry. She is employed by Dr. Bobby A. Lomax in Salisbury, North Carolina.Mr. FYanklin is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute where he received associate degrees in Fire Protection Engineering Technology and Industrial Safety and Health Technology. He is presently a senior at Oklahoma State University.The couple will be married on Sunday, August 5,1979 at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET IVOCKSVILLE.N.C.PHONE 634-2141 / “ S U N S E N S O R ” b y f o s t e r g r a n t THE BRIGHTER THE LIGHT THE DARKER TREY GET The sccret is in their special quaUty ground Corning Sun Sensor lenses which change from dark to light, and back a^n-depending on the sunlight intensity. Foster Grant offers lioth high fashion AND protection. у 9 9 Choice of Styles >14,00 value A TRUSTED NAME IN FASHION SUNGLASSES FOR MEN AND LADIES... cL e,* Classic and elegant are the two words to describ« the mood generated by "Oscar de la Renta". Excitement and varie^ to appeal to tioth men and women. Oscar de la Renta signature on every pair of gla^s assures you of distinctive fashion. OUR COMPLETE 1979 LINE NOW AT 2 IM IR IMOmVE 12.19 14JWVALUE 11.19 12MVILHE 9.59 I4M VALUE 9.39 104WVALUE 7.99 UPVALUE 4.79 2 0 % o f f O n A ll T im e x W a tc h e s G ra d u a tio n C a rd s 4C DAVIi; (ОИМЛ- l-NTl KI’KISi: К1СОКП. TIIUKSIMY. MAY 31, 1Ч7Ч i Ш Jimmy A. Steel of Route 4 Mocksvillc. graduated from Wake Forest University May 21st. During his time at Wake Forest, he. served as treasurer and later president of the Afro-American Society; as secretary of the College Union; as a member of the Residence Life Staff ; and as a marshal for the graduation exercises. He participated in the university marching, pep, and concert bands. He also worked with the university gospel choir, theatre, film and video-tape committees, newspaper staff, and radio station WFDD-FM. hittle Kung Fu Peyton Potts is a Kung Fu expert. She is tiie proud owner of a brown belt and only has two more belts to go lietore she becomes an accredited biack belt in Kung Fu. She recently won two awards at the national Kempo Kung Fu competition in Austin, Texas. A first place In fighting for the Advanced Pee Wee Division and a second place in the advanced Junior Division. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Potts and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Haines Yates. Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Route 2, Mocksville. DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The foUowing cases were disposed of in the regular May 21, 1979 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank BeU and Philip Lohr, Asst. District Attorneys:Thomas L. Ridenhour, contribute to delinquency of a minor, not guilty.Paul Eugene Hairston, exceeding safe speed, cost, pay a fine of $10 for faUure to appear.Raymond Siniman McBride, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months . suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no. laws of N.C., other conditions.Jerry Wayne Taylor, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Linn Hurt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued, remit cost.Darren Jay Sutpin, reckless driving after drinking, possession of marijuana, sentenced to pay $150 and cost, not have in his possession any controlJed sub stance, other conditions. Samuel Charles Poteat, .10 percent blood alcohol level, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense, violate no laws of N.C.; wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal.Cliff Cockerham, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost to be paid by prosecuting witness. Nancy L. Everhardt, worthless check, sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, cost, make check good, not violate any laws of N.C., other conditions.Larry McLaurin, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gordon Defois Reid, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Eddie Lee Booe, safe movement violation, $25 and cost.Amos Stewart Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Alice Lail EUis, assault, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months, cost, not assault threaten oi harass prosecuting witness, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions.James Henry Myers, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let this matter be dismissed on cost to be paid by prosecuting wit ness.Jerry Lee Skeen, wrong side of road. $50 and cost, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, dismissal.Mildred Ellis While, indecent language on phone, dismissed.Larry Dean McCraw, driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C.James Cardary Redmond, no operators license, voluntary dismissal: operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.Marlon Barber, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Kathleen Patricia Bullock, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; exceeding safe speed, cost.PhUip Roy Forrest, Jr., exceeding safe speed, hu and cost.Terry M. Hardin, two counts of niisd. possession marijuana, $100 and cost on each count.Danny Lee Lewallen, failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal.William Richard Spigley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.The foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Jeff CresheU Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dean AUen Bally, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Baxter Grubb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fredrick Lee Ferguson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel AUen Newcombe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Don Swinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Workman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Wayne Whitaker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles E. Bell, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost.Linda Sue CaUison, too fast for conditions, cost. Edward Eugene Culbreth, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Sue Evans, too fast for conditions, cost. Calvin R. Henry, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruth S. Mayhorn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 aand cost.Michael C. McGowan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sean David McBride, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul Mitchell Mundy, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Henry Owens, expired inspection certificate, cost.Melton Sedlak, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Suzanne K. Staten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Ford Stevens, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam F. Squires, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Teague, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wesley Keel Wicker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, speeding 68 mpli in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clarence Ray Boles, too fast for conditions, cost.Stephen CarroH Chesson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edwin Michael Chapman, exceeding safe speed, cost.William Lee Eaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edwin Dale Edwards, improper tires, cost.Richard Ireland Flippin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Gregory Keaton, too fast for conditions, cost.Helen Handy Holbrook, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Junior Richardson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Carl Carmen Smitli, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Angella B. Shore, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clement Bernard Fleming, exceeding safe speed, cost.WiUiam AUen EUiott. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Shirley Lumpkin ONeili, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Irvin Milton Jarrell, speeding 70 mph Scott Coble, son of Mrs. Frozzle Coble of Rt. 4 Mocksville and John Coble of Rt. 7 Mocksville, graduated from Davidson County Community College May 27, 1979 with an Associate Degree in Nursing. While at DCCC he was Freshman Class President, member of Nightingale Society and a Dean's List Student. He has accepted a. position on the staff at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elizabeth Davis McMahon, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Wiley Eugene MUton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory Nelson McMahan, expired inspection certificate, cost. Mary M. McKinney, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald James Link, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Mayes Powers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donnie Harold Poole, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Thomas Kirk Snyder, expired in spection certificate, cost. Jeffrey Kent Tomlin, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Patricia Green Baker, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Jerry Michael Babb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth A. Burke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mildred Jordan Allen, safe movement violation, cost.Connie Smith Christy, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerardo Castillo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lewis Lashmit, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jerry Vestal Moore, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gilmer Jerome Mason, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Rayvon Payseur, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Martin Veital Nance, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost.Timothy Dennis Ward, improper passing, cost.Russell Len Bucker, disturb peace, cost.Deborah J. Burtt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Henry Barnwell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Henry Cruikshank, expired inspection certificate, cost.James Gara Grisham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lovie Conrad Myers, disturb peace, cost.WiUiam Joe Mull, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jason Hardison Powell, disturb peace, cost. Levainder Bill Pruitt, improper passing, cost.Leslie Earl Propst, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh Gregory Webb, faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost.Kenneth Dale Hutchens, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Jason Leo Powell, improper tires, cost.John Eugene Sullivan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert W. Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter AUen Tilley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Barnette Deese, improper tires, cost.Albert Jerome Dent, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Angela Eason Stewart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Malcom James Cope, exceeding safe speed, cost. "I have the limplett tattet. I am always tatisfied with the best." Oscar Wilde L A K E H I D E - A W A Y Highway 158 East - Mocksville, N.C. : : ! OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ★ 2 2 , 0 5 0 S q . F t . S w i m m i n g A r e a ★ S l i d i n g B o a r d s ★ D i v i n g B o a r d s ★ C o n c e s s i o n s S t a n d Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Drinks, Etc. For Sale ★ M i n i a t u r e G o l f - C o u r s e ★ M o d e r n B a t h H o u s e F a c i l i t i e s ★ W h i t e S a n d y B e a c h I ; ¥ A D M IS S IO N ( 1 2 a n d O v e r ) . ........................... U . 7 5 6 - 1 1 ..................................................... * 1 . 2 5 Davie Fish Camp Open, Friday Thru Sunday At 5H)0 p.m. Year Round! C h ild re n U n d e r 6 F R E E When Accompanied By An Adult COME AND ENJOY OUR FACILITIES IMVII; COUNTY INTI:RI>RIS1-; RIiCORD, TMURSIMV, МЛ'»’ J l, l')7'} 5C GAS Rationing 1942-45 Recalled Gasoline rationing is a road Americans hove driven down before, a road ttiat only stretched "for the duration” of World War II, but today may be a road with no end In sight.II is also a road today crowded by 5.5 limps as many cars, trucks, and buses a.s wc had lo ration 37 years ago. And last year we drove them altogether 2.5 limes the distance the earth travels in its yearly swing around the sun.Americans' love affair with the automobile has become nothing short of torrid during the years since our first experience with gasoline rationing began in May 1942, and ended with V-J Day in August 1945.For Americans in early 1942, the fighting had just begun, and assembly lines were switching from sedans and convertibles to tanks and jeeps.Ahead lay 40 months of stretching and hoarding gas coupons, holding to the nationwide speed limit of 35 miles an hour, and wearing irreplaceable tires all but right down to the rim. Wc became a nation of car-poolers, asking ourselves, "Is this trip really necessary?" and learning to slay closer to home on vacations. A bicycle was a rare prize. Labor Day carnage on the highway was cut in half.At the time of Pearl Harbor. 27,000,000 iiwtorchicles ruled the roads. At the end of 1978, Americans were at the wheel of 117,147,000 cars and 31,921,000 trucks and buses, and we had driven 1,516,100,000,000 miles during the year, 77 percent in cars.In 1941 regular gasoline cost 19.2 cents a gallon including taxes. By the war’s end the price had shot up to 20.5 cents. (At the end of World War I, with relatively few cars and voluntary rationing, gasoline cost 25.4 cents a gallon). In December 1943 poll takers found that three-fourths of Americans believed rationing necessary. Only 10 percent claimed there was no real shortage of gasoline. Allied war efforts soaked up 7 billion barrels of gasoline, four-fifths provided by the United States.Besides saving “gas for GIs,” there was another critical reason for rationing. The Japanese had cut off 92 percent of our normal rubber supplies. There would be no more tires “for the duration.”Today, America rolls on tires of man- made rubber. For example, in automobile radials only about 25 percent is natural rubber, the rest is cynthetic. But-and here’s the irony-the synthetic is made from crude oil.Out of every 42-gallon barrel of crude oil, 1.51 gallons goes into making tires and plastics. Gasoline is made from 18.2 gallons. Driven slower during the war, cars averaged about 15 miles a gallon. Every car rated an “A” windshield sticker, indicating the car was eligible for the basic amount of gas, from six gaUons a month early in the war to 24 as victory neared. That was supposed to be good for 1,500 miles a year.About a third of the cars relied solely on “A" rations. About 60 percent rated “B" rations for driving to their jobs, and "C" rations for those who needed a car in (heir work, such as salesmi-n.“D" stickers were for those with special needs, such as driving to the family victory garden on the outskirts of lown or even traveling regularly to a nearby military post to be a volunteer chaperone at USO dances.Most prized of all stickers were Ihe "E" and "X" stickers assuring an imlimiled supply of ralion stamps lo police, firemen, clergymen, reporters and news photographers, doctors, bosses of military construction projects, and morticians, among other members of the gas-sticker elite. Stickers and the needed coupons drivers had to sign and hand over at gas stations were issued every three months by some 5,600 wartime price and rationing boards run by the Office of Price Administration. The Office of Defense Transportation also issued certificates for Ihe needs of about 5 million vehicles, including more than a million trucks operated by farmers.Inevitably and despite official warnings, (he coupons were traded around, though they were not supposed to be transferable. Black markeleering was suspected everywhere, but Paul Porter, OPA administrator for most of the war, says less than 5 pcrcent of Uie total available gasoline supplies found its way into illegal channels,However, police say there was 10 limes less counterfeit money printed during the war while attention was switched lo easier-to-fake gas goupons. Many people today, trying to figure out the fairest rationing system and, at the same time, remembering black markeleering of ration coupons during World War II, argue in favor of ration coupons that could be given away or sold legally, in effect creating a new form of currency. Nursing Homes, Rest Homes And Wlio Pays The Bills There are over 17,000 North Carolinians in the 193 licensed nursing homes in the state, according to Nathan H. Yelton, Assistant Secretary of Aging. Of that number the majority are women who are over 70 years of age. Women outnumber men three to one in nursing homes, he said.“Most people know little or nothing about the types of nursing homes, the care provided, and the matter of payment until they are faced with the problem personally,” said Yelton. “Some people think that their insurance will cover nursing home care, but most private insurance policies do not.” There are two types of nur.sing homes in the state. The Skilled Nursing Facility provides 24-hour-a-day skilled nursing services. The Intermediate Care Facility provides supportive care and nursing servies but not at the continuous high skilled level of the Skilled Nursing Facility. A home may be licensed for both skilled and intermediate care beds, or they may choose to have only one of these levels. “Approximately 80 percent of all nursing home residents in the state are Medicaid recipients, which means that Medicaid pays some part of the bill for 80 percent of nursing home residents,” Yelton pointed out. “Eligibility for Medicaid is based on income and resources, and application is made through county Departments of Social Services.”On the other hand, Medicaid, The insurance program through Social Security, will pay only for care in Skilled Nursing Facility and then only on a very limited basis. "This is surprising to most people,” Yelton said. “Medicaid pays for approximately only four percent of nursing home care in this country." People also become confused about rest homes which we call residential care facilities. These are often mistakenly referred to as nursing homes, which they are not. These residents do not need nursing care, but they may have physical and mental infirmities that prevent them from maintaining homes of their own,” Yelton explained.Residential care facilities (rest homes) are in three categories: (1) the Family Care Home, which has from two to five adults and provides meaningful activities to enable individuals to func tion to the maximum of their abilities in a family setting; (2) the Home for the Aged and Infirm, which provides sheltered care for six or more adults, with activities structured to the needs of the individual within a group setting; and (3) the Group Home for Develop- mentally Disabled Adults, which is a small residehce that provides care for two to nine adults who have been diagnosed as having a developmental disability. Only persons who are able to participate in employment andnir social activities in the community are admitted to the home.“Neither Medicaid nor Medicare will pay for rest home care,” said Yelton. Persons needing assistance in paying for care in a rest home should contact their County Department of Social Services. "To be patient is sometimes better than to have much wealth." Talmud J J 5 LB.BAQ - SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR (,( D W II IO I \TY HNTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY .^1, o u th e rn 1 B iscuit. ! J jS o 51/2 OZ.SHOWBOAT\ PORK & BEANS 5 LB.BAG DOMINO SUGAR 1 LB.QTRS. 22 OZ.JOY LIQUID S p arÌmc k detergentMARGARINE (io» off label)» < 0 * I 5 V2 OZ.JACK & THE BEANSTALK CUT GREEN BEAN6 F O R $ 10 0 Z .K E E B L E R O A f iTUC CRACKERS .. 89^ 30.7 OZ.M INUTE MAID ^LEMONADE JUMBO WESTER! CANTALOUPES :M ONADE t 0 3 7RYSTALS........... Vi G A L. BO PEEPAMMONIA..............D7 16 0 Z .K E E B L E R O A CCLUB CRACKERS. . / Vi G A L. ARCADIAORANGE JUICE $-109 GARDEN FRESH YELLOW SQUASH LBS. GARDEN FR ESH FA N CY »1^ C U KES OR GREEN C / S 4 GREENPEPPERS............O/n ONIONS . . . . 3 BUN CHES I fThrifti^^Mart L O W E S T F O O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SATURDAY JUNE 2,1979 GARDEN FRESH GREEN 6 P K - 8 O Z . M O R N IN G F R E S H B I S C U I T S ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY .11, ì'ìl'ì 7C 7% OZ.KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE . DINNER '' 16 0Z.DELM0NTI WK OR CS GOLDEN CORN ^KRAFT/ d i n n e r s Mncnroni & Chpese Dinner^ I^REAM STYLE CORN '6V20Z.CHUNK LIG CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA CHUNK LIGHT TUN 25 LB.CHATHAM \ DOG FOOD I 126Z .K E E B LE R JO O U BLE N UTTYCOOKIES S T R A I N E D B E E C H N U r BABY FOOD >LL-ON ÌRANTILE 5 9 Massengill 6 0Z. MASSENGILLPOWDER ASST.DISPLAY EVEREADY TRANSISTORBAHERY KRAFT1 2 0 Z. IN m viO UAL W RAP CHEESE.............. I 1 LB.CHAMPION OLD FASHIO N ED 7 9 . . « « «■- $ 1 4 9HOOP CHEESE. .. LB^l ^ PORK SAUSAGE.. 1 3Z.SUN SHIN E E E Z IT SN A C K C A f ilACKERS............59^ 11 o z . SUNSHIN E C n CVANILLA WAFERS . 69^ 8 9 « O Z .8UN8HINE CHIP-A-ROO O LA TEC H IPIS............ M A X W E L L H O U S E 1 L B .C A N COFFEE EG QUARTERSISIRLOIN STEAK 24 OZ.DEL MON' CATSUP S M ÎiB i U.S.CHOICE DINNERWARE 20-PC .SET STO N EW ARE EACH FIES TA STAM P W ITH <3.00 O R D ER ... S TA R T YOUR S E T TO DAY! 79 CATSUP CATSUP JIF F Y 1 LB. CHUCK W AGONSTEAK. . ..*1 GORTON 12 o z . o n BA TTER FRIEDFISH.........*1 6 9 fFhrifti L O W E S T F O O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 8C DAVII rO t'N T Y I NTI RI'RISi; RliCORO. TH U RSDA Y. MAY .^1. 1^)70 Davie County Students Place In Rowan Junior Olympics,Held Last Saturday The Rowan County Junior Olympics track and field meet was held Saturday at Eagle Stadium in Salisbury. Siudents from each of Davie County's seven srhools participated In the events.The top three contestants in each event will advance to the sectional meet to be held in Winston-Salem on June 9th. Below Is a listing of Davie's winners. Girls lU-ll Shot put-Ist; Cindy ReavIs, Wm. R. Davie.■Jrd; Selena Fowler, Cooleemee Long Jump-lst; Sheri Parks, Wm. R. Davie4th; Fowler, Cooleemee 100 yard dash-lst; Jennifer Hodges, Pinebrook 2nd; Wanda White, Cooleemee Kim Shanks of W illiam R . Davie placed firrt in the 80-m etcr low hurdles. (Photo by Garry Foster) 220-lst; White, Cooleemee 3rd; Parks, Wm. R. Davie 440-4th; Parks, Wm. R. Davie 880-2nd; Hodges, Pinebrook 50 yard dash-lst; Parks, Wm. R. Davie440 Relay-lst; Cooleemee Team Girls 12-13 Long Jump-Vickie Parks, Wm. R. DavieHigh Jump-tst; Vanessa Waller, Mocksville Middle3rd; Kim Shanks, Wm.R. Davie 100yard dash-lst (tie); Parks, Wm. R. Davie440-lst; Parks, Wm. R. Davie 80 meter low hurdles-lst; Shanks, Wm. R. Davie2nd; Teresa McEwen, Wm. R. Davie4th; Jackie Wall, Wm. R. Davie Boys 12-13 Discus-4th; John Arnold, Cooleemee Long Jump-lst; Eric Hargrove, CooleemeeHigh Jump-2nd; Ray Mayfield, Cooleemee100 yard dash-4(h; James Studevant, Pinebrook 220-3rd; Studevant; Pinebrook 440-3rd; Studevant, Pinebrook 880-l8t; Rayvon Davis, Pinebrook 70 low hurdles-2nd; Randy Mayfield, Cooleemee3rd; Arnold, Cooleemee 440 Relay-2nd; Cooleemee Team Mile Relay-lst; Cooleemee Team Girls 14-15 Shot put-lst; Angela Clark, Pinebrook Boys 14-15 Discus-4th Bryan Kett, MocksvUle Middle High Jump-lst; Joseph Arnold, Cooleemee4th; Shannon PuUlam, Davie High Two Mlle-3rd; James Gadson, Davie High Boys 16-17 Shot put-lst; Rex Allen, Oavie High Two Mlle-4th; Michael Johnson, Davie High Berm uda Run Women Compete In W-S Inter-City Flay Day for Bermuda Run, Foreyth and Pinebrook women was held Tuesday morning at Old Town Country club. Joyce Howard of Bermuda Run, Advance, was low net, Bobble Moore, longest drive; and Marcella Matthews, .low gross. Mrs. Carol Quinn heads the 9-hoIder group for Bermuda Run Country club women. Vickie Parks,of W illiam R . Davie,ties w ith Teresa Gillispic o f Corriher Lipe for first place in the 100 Yard Dash. (№ oto by James Barringer) Babe R uth Team Moves In to First Mocksville No. 1 Babe Ruth League Team captured two victories In r- ecent days to move Into first place in the league.On May 23 the Mocksville team defeated Farmington lS-2 and on May 26 the MocksviUe boys again defeated Farmington, S-4. Barry Whitlock was the winning pitcher for the MocksvUle team in the first win over Farmington and Thad BuUock got tbe winning hit in the second win. On May 23 Uie MocksviUe No. 2 Team defeated Cooleemee by a 6-3 score and Paul Gardner was Uie winning pitcher and also had three hits.The No. 2 team went down to defeat atUie.hands of Cooleemee on May 26 by a score of 3-1, despite Mocksville’s Rodney Barker getting three hits. Pictured above are runners in the 44. and Mile relays.,froni Cooleemee School. Tliey are (kneeling) l-r:Eric Hargrove, Gray V-ayfleld.Standing(l-r):Jeff Lewallen,Ray M ayfield, and Jeff Spry. (Plioto by Garry Foster) The MocksvUle No. 1 and 2 teams wiU square off against each other this week with a 6 p.m. meeUng at Rich Park on May 30 and a 10 a.m. meeUng on June 1 at Rich Park. Tractor Pull-O-Rama At Fair Grounds June8&9 The Dixie Classic Fair and the NorUi CaroUna Tractor PuU Association wiU sponsor Uie Dixie Classic Fair Tractor PuU-O-Rama al tbe fiirgrounds on June 8 and 9 (rain date June 10). AucUon in Uie various classes wiU begin at 7:30 each night.In making the announcement. Fair Manager W.B. Austin, Jr., said that there wUi be no Umit to entries, but drivers must be at least 16 years old. There wUi be boUi stock entries and entries for local drivers. An entry fee wUl be charged. Company Schedules M eetings At Carolina Courts A roofing and paving maintenance company, CACTX Services, has , scheduled two of their weekly ' management meetings each month at Uie modern Carolina Courts facUity in Winston-Salem. This change from Uieir ordinary offices into Uie atmosphere of Carolina Courts encourages CACTX managers to work, think and play together compeUvely as a team Uke they never have before. CACTX has shown strong interest in taking advantage of the swimming and tennis facilities in the morning as soon as completed.Carolina Courts offers Uieir corporate members, such as CACTX Services, a host of supplementary assistance in planning and scheduling meeUngs. Orange juice, coffee and donuts are available to early morning customers like CACTX Services. Carolina Courts manager. Bob Anderson, observes "At 6:30 A.M. we also find our cold showers are very popular to get things moving along." Boys Finish Season W ith 15-3 Record The 1979 boys' tennis team at Davie High finished the season with a record of 13-3 in the conference and 15-3 overall. Davie Ued with SaUsbury for second place in the conference and in the sec- Uonals Davie came in fifth place, behind Statesville, Lexington, Concord and Salisbury.Highlights of the year were 5-4 win on Salisbury and the doubles team of Joey Everidge and Aaron MiUer advancing to Ihe regionals in Hickory. The overall records for the Davie players were as follows: SINGLES1. Everidge, 9-9;2. Paul Rauch, 14-4; 3. Aaron MUler, 14-4; 4. George Kimberly, 13-5; 5. Davey Smith, 13-3;6. Jerry Fleming, 13-2. DOUBLES1.Everidge-Miller-10-2; 2. Rauch-Fleming-3-1; and 3. Kimberly-Smith-5-0. W53 3 21 Center Softball Standings MEN’S A DIVISION Michael’s Elmore and Trivette Foster-Rauch Drug Duke Wooten and Sons Cartner’s MEN’S B DIVISION Unknown'sMocksviUe Builder's Supply Piedmont Honda Shuler Painting Davie Academy Ruritan GIRL’S Sheek AucUon and ReaUy Duke Wooten and Sons Laymon and Cook CenterSam’s Country Kitchen MocksviUe Stars W4 33 22 W 5432 1 0 Angela Q ark,o f Pinebrook ,won the shot-put com petition. Center Softball Schedule Duke Wooten and Sons - Laymon and Cook Elmore and Trivette - Foster-Rauch DrugMocksviUe Builders Supply - Piedmont Honda Center - Sheek AucUon and Realty Unknown’s - MocksvUle Builders Supply Cartner's - Elmore and Trivette Duke Wooten and Sons - Mocksville StarsFoster-Rauch Drug - Duke Wooten and SonsPiedmont Honda - Shuler PainUng Sam's CounU7 Kitchen • Laymon and CookMichael's - Elmore and Trivette Oavie Academy Ruritan - MocksvUle Builder's Supply Sheek AucUon and Realty - Laymon and CookUnknown - Shuler PainUng Cartner’s - Duke Woolen and Sons MocksviUe Surs - Center Duke Wooten and Sons • Michael's Shuler Painting - Davie Academy Ruritan G irls Softball Tournam ent This W eekend At Cornatzer The East Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a girls' softball tournament at Bullard Field in Cornateer on June 1- 3.Teams participating in the tourneywill be the Bordenettes, Laymon & Cook, ingh! Girls, Duke Wooten Motors and Bii Baseball All- Conference Bart Reece (above left) and Brent Burton (r) were members of Davie High’s baseball team named to the North Piedmont Conference All* Conference base ball team. Reece was named as pitcher and Burton as third baseman. Both are seniors at Davie County High School. (Photo b j^ a r r ^ F o ster)__________________ Ohio State Wins NCAA Golf Title At Bermuda Run Ohio State, known more tor its individual golf stars instead of great teams, captured only its second NCAA Golf Championship in history Saturday ▲ at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country T Qub.Wake Forest, also known for turning out great individuals as well as great teams, saw Gary Hallberg win the in dividual championship with a final total of one-under 287.The Buckeyes, starting the day tied ¿^for fifth place with North Carolina, •played steady golf on the 7,023-yard, par 72 course. Though playing in stiff breezes and subseasonal temperatures, Rick Borg fired a one-over par 73 to lead the team to the top. Teammates John Cook and Mark Balen shot 74. Rocky Miller completed the low round with a ± 76.In winning by only two shots over defending champion Oklahoma State, Buckeye coach Jim Brown said it took a great sales job to convince his team they could take home the trophy.“We told them they were as good as any team in this field,’’ Brown said. “Mien you play courses lilce we do, such ^ as Muirfield and Scioto, our kids average 74 and 75, and they're good 74s and 75s.”Brown also said his team did not panic when it shot over-par rounds “because our guys are used to playing over par." “Some of these guys lose it, when they get over par,” he said. Hallberg finished one shot ahead of Brigham Young golfer Bobby Clampett. He characterized his round as cautious, playing just to help Wake get to the top.Wake Forest started the day in third and finished in the same spot with 1198. New Mexico dropped from fourth to finish fifth at 1202. Oral Roberts and North Carolina tied for sixth with scores of 1206. The Tar Heels led the tournament through the first two rounds but fell into a tie for fifth with the Buckeyes at the end of Friday’s play. Hallberg, a junior from Barington, 111., fired the low round of the day. Bobby Clampett of Brigham Young finished 3 strokes behind Hallberg at 290. He fired a 75 on the day.Ohio State's Rick Borg, a junior from Columbus, Ohio, shared low round honors with Hallberg, also shooting a 73. He finished at 303. lam & Parks, My Girls, Sunshine Duke Wooten Motors and the Deacon South Swim Center.Game times will be 6-8 p.m. on Friday, June 1, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Saturday, June 2, and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, June 3. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and refreshemtns will be available.Proceeds from the tournament will go to aid needy persons in Davie County. Lanier Places 7th in H eld Of 1000 On Saturday, May 26, Larry Lenier of Advance competed in the Rainbow Run held at Grimsley High School in Greensboro. He placed seventh out of a field of 1,000 runners. Lanier finished right behind Jeff Galloway, a former Olypian from Atlanta, Georgia. Robbie Perkins of Duke University one of North Carolina's prospects for the 1980 Olympic team, was the winner of the race. Also participating from Davie County were Taylor Slye, Bill Ferebee, and Kathy Markland.Two weeks ago, Lanier finished 9th in a Run for Life 10,000 Meter Race that was sponsored by the American Heart Association. It was held at Duke University in Durham and was won by former Duke All-American Scott Eden. Over 1,000 runners jMrticipated in the race, which was held in conjunction with the International Track and Field Meet held in the Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium. In both races, Lanier placed third in his age group (25-29). Frost Finishes Fifth William "Kenny” Frost of Davie High School finished fifth in the 120 high hurdles event at the 74th annual North Carolina High School Athletic Association Track Championships held in Raleigh last Friday.Hie Davie hurdler finished the event with a time of 14.91 seconds, .42 seconds behind winner Eddie Deatheridge of North Stokes. Red Lights Flash Winners At Farmington Bobby Smith of Siler iSty, N.C. , Brought his new “Widow Maker II” 1965 •corvette to Farmington to run for the first time this season on Saturday night and brings it on in to win first place in Super Stock by default over Lonis Combs of Cana, Virginia in the 1957 “Va. Hillbilly” Chevrolet taking second place on a red Ught. “Low qualifier” (or fastest elapsed time) in Super Stock was % Lonis Combs in the. t'Va.- HiUbiHy” machine dialing in an E.T. of 7.59 seconds and running on that same time ot 7.59 seconds.Pro-Street winner was Arthur Bryant of KernersviUe, N.C. in 1967 "Psycho” Mustang, who also won by default over Don Plemmons of Winston-Salem in a • 1969 Camaro taking second place on a red light..In Modified Street, the winner was Jackie Myers of Winston-Salem in a 1969 Chevelle, second place going to Mike IVsinger of Winston-Salem in a 1965 Plymouth.In Super Street, the winner was ^Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy, N.C. in a ^ “ niomas Gang” 1967 Plymouth, second place going to Robert Childress of Winston-Salem in a classic 1959 Plymouth.Trophy Street winner was David Clark of Greensboro, N.C. in a 1969 Plymouth Roadrimner, second place going to Tim Fanning, also of Greensboro, in a 1971 Modified Street winner Jackie Myers in his 1969 Chevelle. Plymoutii Roadrunner. Racing at Farmington will again be on Friday and Saturday nights this weekend, June 1st and 2nd. On FYiday, gates open at 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, at 4:00 p.m. There will be a “Powder Puff Derby” on Saturday night, and there will also be a special show for everyone (especially the kids). Farmington Dragway’s answer to Evil Knievel, “Awful Knawful” (a professional clown) will put on a one-man show on Saturday night. M ocksville Jaycees To Sponsor Softball Tournam ent In June The Mocksville Jaycees are spon soring a softball tournament at Rich Park softball field, June 12,13,15,16 and 17, for Davie County teams only.Any team interested in entering this tournament are asked to please contact Kent Renegar at 634-3218. anytime after 5:30 p.m. Forced AirIf your refrigerator or freezer has a forced air coMenser that blows air out at the bottom, make sure the condenser does not accumulate dust and hair. DAVli: COl N n I N II RI’KISI KICORI), TIIUKSIIAV, MAY . 1479 - 9C Davie High girls named to the NPC all-conference team are: (front row I-r Daphne Beck, Deanna Thomas, Cindy Lanier. Back row (1-r): Teresa Russell. Angela Riddle, Garlene Bowens, Sharma Dulin, Lori Young, Coach Steelman. Davie Dominates All-Conference Selections In Girls Softball Davie County walked off with player- of-the-year and coach-of-the-year awards and had eight players named to the All-North Piedmont Conference girls’ softball team. Deanna Thomas, who earlier this year was named girls’ basketball р1ауегч>Г- the-year in the NPC, was named the conference player4)f-the-year in the softball poll also. Davie coach Aiieen Steelman was chosen coach-of-the-year among the softball coaches in the conference. West Rowan’s Ray Brinn was runnerup to Steelman.Pitcher Angela Riddle, catcher Daphne Beck, first baseman Teresa Russel], second baseman Cindy Lanier, third baseman Sharma Dulin, and outfielders Garlene Bowens and Lori Yoimg joined Thomas on the all conference team.Five Rowan County players sere selected. They Included catcher Lisa Bame, first baseman Sharon Weast third baseman Karen Simpson and outfielder Daryl Grubb of West Rowan and ^outfielder Sandy Lomax of North Rowan. In player of the year voting, Thomas was followed by Sharon Parks of Thomasville, Davie’s Beck was third.Lexington’s Tom Allen finished third in coach of the year voting. Other players named ,to the team include pitcher Karen Fields of Trinity, catcher Ann Everhart of North Cafid- son, forst baseman Kee Kee Lattiner of Lexington, third baseman Bobbie Jo Craver of Lexington, shortstops Parks and Lynn Wood of North Davidson, and outfielders Jody Ellison of Lexington, Sylvia Farabee of ThomasviUe, Cindy Grubb and Valerie Wall of Trinity, Melissa Grimes of North Davidson and Brenda Goss of Asheboro.Davie led the league with a 13-1 record, followed by Lexington and Thomasville, each 9-5, West Rowan and North Davidson, each 8-6, Trinity, 4-10, Asheboro, 3-11, and North Rowan, 2-12. Pictured above are coach Alleen Steelman and Deanna Thomas of Davie High School. Coach Steelman, girls softball coach at Davie, was named North Piedmont Conference Coach of the Year. Deanna was named as Player of the Year in softball. (Photo by Garry Foster) Girls Lose In 3rd Round Of State Playoffs The Davie High girls softball team's state titltf hopes came to an end last Friday night with an 8-2 defeat at the hands of the West Stanly team in a 3rd round state playoff game at Rich. Park in Mocksville.In that 3rd round game Davie got 8 hits and committed 5 errors, compared to West Stanly getting 15 hits and only one error.Leading hitters for Davie in the losing cause were Sharma Dulin with 3 hits. Daphne Beck with 2 and Angela Riddle, Cindy Lanier and Lori Young with one hit apiece. Prior to losing to West Stanly in a 3rd round playoff game, Davie had advanced to the third round of state play by defeating Ledford by a score of 11-1 in a game played at Ledford on May 23.Leading hitters against Ledford were Cindy Lanier, Daphne Beck, Deanna Thomas, Garlene Bowens and Teresa Russell, all with 3 hits apiece.This is the second consecutive year that Davie has participated in the state softball playoffs. Last season the Davie girls lost out in first round play in the playoffs.Coach Aiieen Steelman of Davie said she believes she will have another good team next year, despite the fact she is losing 5 seniors off of this year's team. She will have six returning starters coming back next season. Cheese consumption no»/ represents 20 percent of all spending for dairy products, compared with 14 percent in 1960. Pro-Street w inner,Arthur Bryant,in the “Psycho" machine Y A R D SA LE C ooleenieeS cliM lYard June 2; (Rain Date, June 9) 1 0 0 )0—Until _____________By Cooleemee J.C.’s____________ A U C T I O N 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n BAKED GOODS HOTDOGS D R IN KS Drawings For Turkeys: n < 00 12>30________ Like New Sofa 1 Years Swivel Rocker Garbage Pick-Up PROCEEDS; FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTS__________ Davie County Heart Association Conducting FREE... BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING At These Lo ca tio n s... HALL DRUG MAIN STREET OSTER-RAUCH DRUG WUKESBORO ST. Friday, June 1st 1:00-4:00 p.m. tk w 6 ^ Y 0 U R B l0 i» D P R ^ W S a fe S p o rts In sports, keeping your eye on the boll — which could be traveling at speeds of over 100 mph — should include keeping the ball o ff your eye. Eye injuries among tennis, squash and paddle ball play ers arc increasing, but m ost of the 36,000 sports-related in juries last year could have been prevented. Ducking faster isn’t the an swer. Special protective eye wear couid be. Eyeguards or safety ‘specs' are inexpensive and available at many sport ing goods or hardware stores. They may not only save your sight, but can also im prove your game, since prop erly protected players may overcome the subconscious fear of catching a ball or racquet in the eye. GIRLS SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT J u n e 1-2-3 BULLARD FIELD In Cornatzer 8 T e a m s P a r tic ip a t in g FRIDAY—JUNE 1st 6K)0-8K>0 p.m. SATURDAY—JUNE 2nd 10K)0-7rf)0 p.m. SUNDAY—JUNE 3rd 1K)0>5K>0 p.m. Refreshments will be ovoilable Sponsored by East Davie Ruritan Club. è 4 4 их- iM Vii; COUNTY iín t i;r i»r is i-: r iíc o r ü, Th u r s d a y, m a y ,я|. ипч FHA Appears On Way То Record Year For 1979 North Carolina Farmers Home Ad- ministralion, which had its biggest IrndiTip year in history last fiscal year, is well on the way (o another record year according lo Stale Director James T. Johnson.Krom October 1, 197B, through March :)1,1979, which represents one-half of the agency's fiscal year 1979, FmHA obligated some $.'150 million in loans and grants-approximately 10 pcrcent above the same period last fiscal year. A breakdown in the agency's four major loan programs is as follow:FARM CREDIT. The agency's farmer program loan authorities provide farmers with the means to gear their operations lo a porfitable level through direct financing and-or participation with other lenders. For this six-month period, North Carolina exceeded its targeted goal of 2H percent for limited resource loans--a total of .32 percent was used. Some 1000 operating loans were made-the largest number made of any state. Approximately 300 farm ownership loans were processed during this period. RURAL HOUSING: As of March 31, 1979, North Carolina's single family housing loan porgram continued to hold the top position nationwide. Some 3000 loans were processed to rural low- and moderate-imcome families to buy, build, and repair single family housing during this period. In addition, 28 loans were processed to finance approximately 1400 rental housing units for occupancy by families of low- and moderate-incomes.The agency’s new guaranteed loan program to assist above-moderate in- come families is now available. These loans will be made by local lenders and will be guaranteed by Farmers Home Administration COMMUNITV PROGRAMS: This program provides communities and small towns with the necessary financing for water and waste disposal projects and essential community facilities, such as fire protection, health services, and municipal buildings, etc. Loans to build or Improve water and waste disposal systems accounted for more than 80 percent of the total funding of porjccts under this program for Ihis six-month period. Some 30 loans for other typos of facilities, such as medical and community centers and fire departments were made-the largest number made of any state in the nation. These projects serve countrysides and towns of up to 10,000 population. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY: Through the Business and Industry guaranteed loan program, the agency strives to create and-or save jobs for the great and increasing rural majority who do not find employment opportunities in agriculture. The number of guarantees of commercial lenders' loans to businesses and industries employing rural people rose by 32 percent as compared to the same period last fiscal year-North Carolina’s B&I program was the second largest in the nation for this period. Some 43 loan guarantees representing some 2600 jobs were processed for a variety of projects such as manufacturing, reuil, trade, and services. Information about FmHA’s various loan programs may bo obtained from the FniHa Stale Officc locatcd al 310 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, N.C. or from one of the 77 local offices across the slate. The location and phone number of the local office serving each county is listed In the telephone directory under U.S. Government, Department of Agriculture. P itts b u r g h P a in ts m WAUHIDE’ LATEX FLAT WALL MINT w ith th e e x c lu s iv e p a te n te d MIcroflo Process’ • Stains, spots and norm al household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power in most colors • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 “now" colors to choose from • Glides on smoothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up SAVE $ 3 0 0 off m anufacturer's suggested retail price. ONLY G A L L O N Whltf and ifandard colon. Cvif«m>mlxod colon •lightly hightr. PITTSBURGH'PAINTS SUN-PROOF° HOUSE & TRIM PAINT • O n e f in is h f o r s id in g a n d t r im o R e s is t a n t t o d i r t c o lle c t io n o E x c e ll e n t c o lo r a n d g lo s s r e t e n t io n O IL TYPE S A V E » 3 “ , 4 3 ? WhI nd itondord color». Cuitom*mlif d colon slightly hlghor. § ) BUY ONE 4” PAINTBRUSH W ITH PURE C H IN A B RISTLES at retail pricej . i; PAINT ROLLER and TRAY Ideal for painting large furfacet. Set os low a* . . . , 9" $1 9 5 Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 BINGHAM ST. M O C KSVILU , N,C, 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 HI! My name is Crystal Oawn Bledsoe. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bledsoe, Route 5, Mocksvilie. I celebrated my first birthday May 2-1, with my cousins. I received lots of nice gifts. > had Raggedy Ann calfe, icecream and mints. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Bledsoe, Route S, Mocksvilie and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Potts, also of Route .’i, Mocksvilie, My great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. J.M, Potts of Route ,'i. MocksvUle, D AV IE COUNTY UNITI of D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E J Davidson County Community College is offering Advanced Police Defense Tactics for men. This course will start Wednesday evening June 6, 1979 from 7-9 p.m. and run for 13 consecutive Wed nesday evenings at the B.C. Brock Bidg. 717 North Main Street Mocksvilie. The instructor will be Mr. Gary F. Godbey. This course will offer many things to different people. It teaches an art that has been practiced for thousands of years. This art is now becoming a rapidly growing sport. Most importantly, it teaches a proven method of personal self-defense. Therefore the major goal of the classes is to teach the average individual to defend himself against all likely attacks wlUi a high degree of proficiency while, at the time, building ones’ self-confidence, humility and respect for others. The course is designed and will be paced in such a manner that adiUts of all ages may participate.Persons interested in this class may register by at tending the first class meeting. Registration will remain open through the second class session. Classes with insufficient enrollment will be dropped. There is no reeistration fee for law en- forcement officers, volunteer firemen, ambulance and rescue squad personell, senior citizens over the age of 65.For anyone else there will be $5.00 registration fee required. For further details call Tim Ebright at the College Office. 634-3415. SO says the VA„. A vhêaTX /s 'У^/£ГЛ^АМVETBRAfJfweeK7 fo i/fow ASFBCIAl. SUM£ S Health Tip by the A M A Have sun - will travel! This spcms to be our summer motto. We are a nation of sun worshippers ever willing to go where the sun is - either on a tropical island, at the beach or in our own backyard. No expense is loo great or burn too painful for the dedicated among us in search of the pcrfect tan.While a tan radiates the look of perfect health, too much sun over a period of years can result in premature aging of the skin and even skin cancer.Skill cancer Is the most common and the most curable of all cancers. Through early detection and early treatment, malignant cells can be removed before causing any serious damage. But sadly, many people wait until it Is loo late.Those who are most prone to this disease are those people who spend a great deal of time outdoors: fishermen, farmers, lifeguards, etc. Fairhaired, fairskinned persons and to some degree all of us, should develop a healthy respect for the sun. Even certain drugs when combined with sunlight can increase the effects of the sun on the skin.The warning signals for skin cancer are: 1. a sore that does nol heal or repeatedly scabs, 2. a change in the size or color of a mole, or 3. the development of any unusual pigmented areas of the skin.The most powerful protection against skin cancer is prevention. Sunshine needs to be taken in small doses, and in the early morning and late afternoon. Midday sun should be avoided.Protect yourself by wearing broad-brimmed hats and lotions which contain a sun screen. An effective sunscreen (such as PABA) blocks the ultroaviolet rays of the sun which are responsible for sun burns.But most of all, use common sense.While sunburn and aged skin pose no real health problem, skin cancer does. Pound too late, or left untreated, it can result in serious scars,. disability or even death. Eyes In The Sky Have Beamed Countless Blessings To Earth Aerial photography, once the pasttime of eccestrics and daredevils, has become in dispensable in the modern world.Archeologists, explorers, and geographers rely on it. So do foresters, geologists, traffic experts, real estate men, and soii-erosion specialists. Military intelligence would be lost without it.Archeologists take to the air to photograph the countryside, seeking evidence of ancient ruins in patterns invisible from the ground. C artographers make overlapping aerial pictures of the terrain. These are fed into an optical devlde which produces a stereo image. The picture is then translated into a topographic map of the area photographed.But it Is from space that some of the most dramatic pictures of the earth have Tieen beamed. Satellites have captured almost all of the earth's land surface, giving rare new insights into such things as geologic formations and the location of new mineral deposits.Images frtvn space also have been used to census crops over large areas, to monitor spring runoff of mountain snows, to detail insect infestations, and to assess quickly the damage from catastrophic floods, reports the National Geographic Society News Service.Sattelite-borne cameras and other sensing devices also have paid big dividends by showing patterns in weather systems, the earth’s crust, or ocean currents that are often difficult to detect from the ground. For example, last winter satellite pictures beamed on television showed the progress of crop-killing frost in Florida during the night, enabling citrus growers to know when they should turn on heating devices in their groves. People have intrigued with a bird’s-eye view of the earth since the days of those daring By James P Btair ^ National Geographic SAN ANDREAS FAULT slashes the desolate Carrizo Plain 100 miles north of Los Angeles. The art of aeriul photography has evolved from pale, fuzzy images taken from balloons fo sophisticated views of the earth captured by supersensitive cameras and satellites. Everyone from the weatherman to the geologist now relies on the bird’s-eye views thal aid science. young men in their floating balloons,Gaspard Felix Tournachon, who called himself Nadar, took the world’s first aerial photograph while ballooning over Paris in the late lB50s.In the United States James Wallace Black, a Boston photographer, drifted over Boston harbor in a bolloon in 1861 and made a picture. But it wasn’t until 1930 that the first natural color photograph was made from the air. It was a view of the United States Capitol taken by Melville Bell Grosvenor of National Geographic from the dirigible Mayflower. Recalled Grosvenor, “The pilot • in charge of the Mayflower was given a signal, the motors were momentarily shut off to eliminate vibration, and the big bag floated quietly while the brief exposure was made.”An array of aerial photographs from the days of balloons to the space age can be seen in a new exhibit at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. Census Bureau Seeks Return Of Farm Reports Contact nearest VA ollice (check your phone book) or a local veterans group. Disabled Vets Some 16,900 disabled veterans are training—13,000 of them in college—under the Veterans Administration vocational rehabilitation program. Since World War II, more than 825,000 ex-service personnel have trained under this or similar VA readjustment programs. OUR NEW NUMBER IS 634-6207 A drive to round up reports that have not yet been returned from farm households in the 1978 Census of Agriculture was launched today by the Bureau of the Census,' Bureau officials called tbe drive a “special effort to provide statistical results to the Nation’s farmers and other users of census data as early as possible,”Most farm operators first received report forms last January, and most have, by now, completed and returned them. Although the rate at which reporte have been returned has exceeded the pace of Uie last farm census, some farmers and ranchers have not sent in their reports,“The completeness and accuracy of this important agricultural census depend upon each individual filling out the report form received," said Orvin Wilhite, Chief of the Bureau’s Agriculture Division, “ I am sure that farmers and agricultural leaders want their county and State totals to be as accurate and useful as possible,”The farm census is the only government or private method for gathering and reporting agriculture information on a county-by-county basis for the entire Nation, Wilhite noted.Important decisions will be made by farmer organizations, marketing associations and co-ops on the basis of information in the farm census, he said. Census figures also are widely used by many other organizations, both public and private, on which farmers depend for services, supplies and equipment. Operators who neglect to fill out and return their reports, Wilhite said, are doing themselves and all other operators a disservice. They impair the accuracy of the statistics for their area and may even reduce their county’s share of funds allocated for research and other agricultural purposes, Wilhite said,A few landlords and other persons who did not operate farms in 1978 may have received report forms, and others may have received more than one form, each addressed differently, Wilhite explained this as follows ;“Each report that the Bureau mailed was assigned its own census file number (CFN). We need a response for each, , CFN so that the record can be cleared. Anyone who did not farm in 1978, for whatever reason, and anyone who received extra reports with different file numbers should note these facts on the forms and return them so that additional followups can be avoided,”The Bureau realizes that some far mers and ranchers need reassurance that their report is confidential, “By law,” Wilhite said, “the report may be seen only by sworn census employees, and used only to tabulate totals for your county. State and the Nation.” ' Peeliing in Oven Opening the oven door to “peek” during baking will lower the oven temperature by 25 to 75 degrees and alter cooking time. I THE TRAVEL I; RS Ш«ti--'“'- YES WE DO! SELL ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE We Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments YES THEY DO! Your Independent Agent Companies: The Travelers Harford Mutual Ohio Casualty Group Bay State Occidental West American BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY 503 Avon Street Mocksvilie, NC S B S S S S ^ B AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing I^ans PIA ^*Tn с { PHONE 634-2105 À Message from your County Chairman JO H N JO H N S TO N E Davie County Cliiirman U . S . S A V I N G B O N D S B e n e f i t o u r C o u n t r y a n d O u r C o m m u n i t y . “ T H A T I S W H Y . . . I voluntber my services To The Department of the Treasury. U.S. Savings Bonds heip our government in the effort to control inflation and to protect the value of the dollar. More importantly savings bonds provide financial stability to the economy of our community, assuring local citizens future purchasing powder." Bondt bring new meaning to the Old Saying“What’a good tor America I» good tor me," t Hwid* »tirn fcrUl lo n>«iunty uib tt*r* <4',% tiv >r«r • Uarf. itf d«*ti >>i-d IkrtKl» ran b r rrpU crd tT r«cunU arr пячЬч!. Bund« 1«п b r at yuur bank >» •hjI aubtrri h> aUU ur luuil ini uni«- U ir* and i<-d< '«I U l m«> b« cMcrr«d until rr<irni|<iion . S t p C K ^America. i DAVI! lUlJNIV L N ltK l'K lst kECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1979 11Г T ip s A re O ffe re d 11 O n P e s t C o n tro l Here are some tips from the Nnlional Pest Control Association to Iceep roaches, ants and other uninvited guests from making YOUR home THEIR home:-Good houseiteeping is a must, inside and out. Keep the inside as clean and dry llfcs possible, the outside well-painted and free of rubbish. Some pests love dirt; most love dampness, and all of them need a place to hide and breed.-Pay special attention to the kitchen. Sweep up crumbs, wash dishes, glassware and utensils promptly, and store leftover foods in tightly covered containers. Given an open invitation to ^ n e , pests will continue to live with your.-Clean frequently around base boards, air vents and cracks and crevices in floors, and under stairwells. They are favorite breeding places for all kinds of pests.-Also keep bathrooms clean and dry, “ s well as areas around basement sinks, water'heaters and humidifiers. Pests need water as well as food.-Keep trash and garbage buildup to a minimum. If it must pile up between pickups, store it away from the house. You’ll want !b keep those invaders at a astance.■ -Don’t be fooled into believing your new trash compacter will solve the problem. No matter how often you squeeze them or hit them with disinfectant, pests are hardy creatures and can turn your compacter into their own motel.A -Check grocery bags and soft drink Containers carefully when unpacking food. Roaches or ants in pairs may be , hitchhiking a ride to start up another . family in your home.-Also carefully check screens in windows and doors, including attic windows. There may be holes that inle t s can pass through, or larger ones Where mice, squirrels or other animals may enter.-Look for holes or cracks along the foundation or around water pipes. Plug those you find with steel wool. Stuffing them with newspaper will not help because rates and mice would simply ^naw the paper away.“ -Try to keep dirty clothing from piling up, and never store garments that have not been cleaned. It’s an open invitation to moths, silverfish and other pests to gorge themselves.-Vacuum drapes and cornices and the underside of furniture frequently. Empty the bag promptly-outdoors.^ -Purchase only small quantities of ^ood and store it in containers that inescts or rodents can’t penetrate. Any food contaminated by ants, weevils or other insects should be thrown away. Tuck Gudger, president of Catawba College’s Chief Q ub, makes movie star June AUyson an honorary member. r/ Victoria Principal, one of the stars of the Dallas television series, is introduced to the crowd. A t T h e W o rld 6 0 0 . .Many from Davie County were among the crowd of 132,000 race fans to pack the Charlotte Speedway grandstand Sunday to watch the annual World 600. Race officials said It was the largest crowd ever to witness a sporting event In the state. Darrel Waltrip took the lead from Richard Petty on the 342nd trip around the track and went on to win his second consecutive World 600 championship. A side feature of the race were the movie and television stars and other notables present. Photographer James Barringer made these photos of June Allison of motion picture fame and Victoria Principal, one of the stars of the Dallas television series. A view o f the W orld 600 from the infield. Dietary C linic To Be O ffered At Bowman Gray For millions of Americans, losing weight and keeping it off is not easy. Those who do manage to lose weight almost always gain it back. Doctors have learned that such repeated short-term weight loss itself can lead to serious ||ealth problems. Each-time The weight is regained, new cholesterol deposits are formed in the person’s car diovascular system.A new “Dietary Management Program” will . begin in June at the Bowman ttray School of Medicine. This clinical service will help overweight persons learn to reduce their weight and to maintain their weight loss. Sponsored by the Section on Medical Psychology, the one- year program will be directed é g by Dr. Murray Naditch, associate professor of psychology. "Excess weight is a health problem that can be treated most effectively as part of acomprehensive program in a medical setting,” Naditch said. “Successful weight loss should last indefinitely. “The purpose of the Dietary Management Program is to estabUsh a fundamental and lasting change in eating and exercise habits. We will assist patients in rearranging their physical, social and psychological environments in order to form and maintain these new habits,” he said.Naditch emphasized that the program is not a diet. There are no special foods. No one stays on a diet or eats special foods all his or her life.Persons 16 years old and older and at least 15 percent overweight may apply. A physical examination by the patient’s family doctor is part of the application process. Cost of the program is $25 per session. Interested persons may obtain further information by calling the Section on Medical Psychology at (919) 727-4200. "It is difficult to change habits that have been ingrained over a lifetime. That’s why our program takes a full year,” Naditch said. “It’s a steady, slow process that requires a substantial commitment. Our objective is to fundamentally change habits in a way that will last a lifetime.” GET YOUR VACATION OFF TO A GO START.. .LET US PUT YOU FIRST edit the Monitor SO that when readers are through reading it, they’re not ina pitofdespainm describe sohitions. ^ John HiiylicH E ditor aud Mumtgcr The Christktu Scicnrc M onitor Isn’t this the kind of news you’ve been needing? The Monitor focuses ' on significant regional, national, and international events, then gnves 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 should be your key daily news soui-ce. 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 below. News.The way you need il. THE CIIUISTIA.N SCIENCE Mt).MIt)H Box 125, Astur Stiilion, Boston, MA, U.S.A. OlilSt I’iousf stiiil tlif Monitor lomiiitt ill tin* mail uvi'iy .Monilii.v tliioiii;li l'’riilu.v lor: □ 3 months $13 I ] 9 month» $39 IJ 6 month« $26 : ! One year, only $49— a $3 saving Pieusodiuitw LJ MusliTt'haiVf i : HuiikAnimcaiil Kill in ouHiit lard minilKT lifiv I'l'iilil l iiiii I'xpirt* (lalf Siintatun^ i I’lltvli/nioni'y oilier eni'losinl* i j Hill me later Nunied’lease print) Sim»!Apt. n ty Siutt*i\)uiury •Oulsuif r.S.A. иы.‘ cunviu lix'ul i'Xi iiungi' latt*. ZIP/IW Гчн1е T4K 'Xww' 165-13 5 1 .5 0 BR78-13 5 8 .0 0 185-14 5 9 .5 0 DR78-14 6 3 .5 0 205-14 6 7 .5 0 ER78-14 6 5 .5 0 215-14 6 7 .5 0 FR78-14 6 9 .5 0 165-15 5 4 .5 0 FR78-14 6 9 .5 0 185-15 RW 6 3 .5 0 GR78-14 7 3 .5 0 195-15 6 6 .5 0 HR78-14 7 6 .5 0 215-15 7 5 .0 0 HR78-15 7 7 .0 0 225-15 7 8 .5 0 JR78-15 7 9 .5 0 230-15 8 7 .5 0 Хжх 155-12 155-12WW 145-13 155-13 165-13 175-13 175-14 4 0 .5 0 4 8 .0 0 3 7 .5 0 4 1 .5 0 4 4 .5 0 4 6 .5 0 4 9 .5 0 ' X c a ' 8.75-16.5 9 9 .0 0 9.50-16.5 1 1 5 .0 0 ■MICHELIN. me loitoit growing iifs compony m Amerlcol ife s CLEMMONSTIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlsville'Clemmonf Road, Clemmons, N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m.. SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789MOCK Tlr* and AutomotIv* 4752 Country aub Rd. 768 1010, 768-lOUVIENNA Rwapping Uwijvme-Vienna Rd. 94S-S473NEW TIRES'BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGNMENT- AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE ALL i4 tlC U INCLUM • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCINC i:C DWIt (O' NTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 andF o l k - W a y s F o l k - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener Of the various social cusloms practiced in Ap palachia in days gone by, the inlarc and Ihe chlvorec (shivarec) were perhaps among Ihe mosi traditional. Kor Ihe uninitiated, the infare was a bit nf frolicking at Ihe home of Ihe groom, usually in Ihe afternoon after a morning wedding.At this occasion the groom furnished the necessary whiskey, food, and sweets (usually candy for the ladies) for a proper celebration.The celebration itself usually included folk dancing, singing, games, and oc casionally a certain amount of horseplay during which bride and groom were made to suffer certain indignities of a minor nature. The chivaree, on the other hand, took place at night, and the indiginities forced on the married couple were sometimes not only downright embarrassing but a trifle rough.The chivaree setting was the cabin to be occupied by the newly-weds the first night. But even before the couple reached the cabin, some mischievous soul had attempted to sneak into the bcdraini and “cowbell” the mattress.Then after the couple had been given time to retire for the night, the chivaree of ficially began. A crowd of friends and neighbors descended on the cabin, armed with dishpans, washtubs, and other noise-making in- sturments.Individuals shouted crudities, kicked on doors, shone their lanterns through windows, and otherwise attempted to force the couple to open the door for a con tinuation of post-wedding festivities. At this time the groom might invite the group in for food and drink, singing and dancing.Occasionally the party grew rough and the couple would be taken lo the nearest body of water fnr a dunking. Sometimes the couple were separated. The groom, for instance, would be taken several miles from the cabin and forced to walk back to his bride. Meantime an enterprising young man - perhaps a former suiter - might attempt to assume the groom's role.Probably because of imxiem transportation and till! out-of-town honeymoon, the infare and chivaree are seen only in watered down versions by way of reception and decorated honeymoon car.Recently, however, there seems to be a revival of a wedding tradition involving elements closer to the original infare and chivaree.For instance, a Winston- Salem reader reports that her son was recently wed il> a Blue Ridge Mountains setting in Carroll County, Virginia, and was greeted by a bit of matrimonial frolicking still practiced by natives of that area.“After the wedding reception,” she writes, “some of the guests, who were native to the area, put the bride in a wash tub and paraded her around the motel where the reception was held. They put my son on a split rail and paraded him around also. “I understand that the traditional procedure is for members of the community to come to the newlyweds” home at bedtime and parade them around the house in this fashion and then spend several hours there singing! They tell me this practice is called ‘seranading’ and is a very old custom practiced by those people who live on the top of the mountain.” Readers who know of this tradition and-or other folk practices associated with weddings are invited to send accounts to Folk-Ways. Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary Week of May 21-25, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division pf Marketing). A total of 17,880 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of May 21, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $6.00 to $10.50 lower on 40 to 60 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $74.76 per hundred poun^ with No. 3s $66.75; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $67.60, No. 3s $63.55; 60-70 pound l-2s $66.85, No. 3s $60.66; 70-80 pound 1-2S $60.15 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $56.24.At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of May 21, prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $1.75 higher and feeder steers $2 to ^.50 lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $53.50 to $63.50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $91.00 to $109.00; Good and Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $65 to $72; Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $69.50 to $72 on one market. Good grade $65 to $70.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $80.50 to $105. and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $78. to $91; feeder cows $49.75 to $62.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $55.00 to $147.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $44. to $45.80 and sows 300-600 pounds $32.50 to $37.20 per hundred weight.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during week of May 21 ranged mostly $44.00 to $46.00 per hundred pounds.Corn prices were 3-5 cents higher per bushel and soybeans were 3 to 8 cents higher through Thursday, May 24, compared to the same period of the previous week. No.2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.83 to $2.88 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.80 to $2.88 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.33 to $7.48 in the East and $7.20 to $7.39 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.57 to $2.65, soybeans $6.97 to $7.14, Wheat $3.39 to $3.80, oaU $1.20 to $1.33. Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Supplies are adequate. Demand moderate to light. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on May 24 were quoted at $6.50 to $7., few $6 to $6.25, occasional $7.25 to $7.50.Cabbage harvest is actively unde[\^gy throughout most of eastern North Carolina with the Elizabeth City area ex pected to begin full harvesting next week. Rain disrupted harvest in some areas this week. Supplies are adequate and demand moderate. On May 24 crates of U.S. No. 1 cabbage were quoted at $4 and bags $3.50.The Faison Produce Auc tion opened on Monday, May 21, with squash and a few snap beans being soljd this week. Volume will be increasing and the Federal-State Market News office will be opening on May 29 to report fruits and vegetable prices for eastern North Carolina.Egg prices were 2 cents lower on large, 3 cents lower on mediums, and 2 cents lower on small to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average prices quoted on May 24 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 61.73 cents per dozen for large. Medium 53.88 and Smalls 43.90. The broiler-fryer market, is lower for trading the week of May 28. Several processing plants were closed for Memorial Day. Supplies are adequate. Demand is if moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 49.18 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of May 28. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.10 pounds per bird on May 23. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies are adequate and demand light. Heavy type hens were 23 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. By Cynthia Lee Conaumer Relations Dept. T E X IZ E SU M M ER C A R E FO R W IN T E R W O O LS You can keep your home from turning into a summer haven for niulhs withuul spending a fortune on dry cleaning and mothproofing. With wool clothes that are very soiled, you have no choice; they must be dry cleaned profeuionally, preferably by a cleaner who mothproofs for no extra charge.But woolens that haven’t been worn very often and have just a spot or two don’t have to go to the cleaners. You can save money by spot- cleaning Uiese and other ciry-cleanables with K2r® Spot-lifter. Just apply spot- lifter to the soiled area, let dry to a fine white powder, and then brush the powder — and the soil—away. ^ D R U G S G R E A T G I F T S F O R T H E GRADUATE! • s r L e c r /O A /¿ S ) U m e S 40T. ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER WESTCLOX ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Our Reg. $8.88 -Drowse Repent Alarm -Lighted Dial NOW $ ^ 4 7 28 OT. STYROFOAM ICE CHEST $ 1 1 9 NOW I •MOLUI il HANDLES CONTINENTAL BATH SCALE C R O W N 'S $ 4 9 9 LO W P R IC E C R C H G T COLOGNE NOW CCMPARE AT $5.50 f I , . : ■I A ' ■: McGRAW-EDISON 2-SPEED FAN $ 1 7 9 7 O N L Y Similar To Illustration. BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIP $1 17 NOW I Contains: 30-%”/5-l”/l5 JRS CROWN HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF TIMEX WATCHES ALL AT 1 0 % O F F Manufactures Sugg. Retail Pricc " A G re a t G if t F o r T h e G ra d ! loz. REVIDN Natural WDnder F R E S H - A L L - D A Y O IL B L O n iN G M A K E - U P NOW 1.87 OUR RH; $2 31 GILLEHE CRICKET LIGHTER 2 f o r 8 8 ^ 1 PKG.0F3GILLEHE GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZOR NOW 5 7 " lOHNSON & JOHNSON \ TRAVEL \ FIRST AID KIT < iS S ® S f i * 3 . 9 9 NOW QT.CAN GULFITECHARCOALSTARTER 59* JUST CALL ME MAXI Amplified Cologne Spray g o NOW COMPARE AT $7.50 MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE CHAIR $ 0 9 9 NOW ^ 8 0 Z. HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING LOTION NOW 2.19 GIANT! SELECT GROUP MAYBELLINE COSMETICS 50 EA. MONTEVERDI FM/AM PORTABLE STRACK TAPE PLAYER O N L Y SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE $ 0 9 9 MOW y S H A R P 8-DIGIT CALCULATOR $ NOW 8 ® Similar To lllurtration. CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE NOW CLAIROL TRUETO-LIGHT L IG H T E D MAKE-UP MIRROR 1 9 9 9 REMINGTON® TRIPLE HEAD ELECTRIC RAZOR 1 9 9 » NOW GIANT TONGS "Great For The BBQ” n o w 99 SHISH KEBABERS FOR SNACKS AND SMALL KEBABS . • 2 . 9 9NOW FITS UNDER BROILER OR ON HIBACHI anchor HOCKING 6 PC. 16 oz. ICED TEA GLASSES ONLY * 1 . 9 9 O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R W e R e se rv e th e R ig h t to L im it Q u a n titie s N o D e alers P le a se 60 o r O V ER ! R e c e i v e A 10" Refund- * Not A Discount But A Refund On Ali Your Prescriptions P C S U SE VOUR C H A RG E CA RO S A r CRO W N I i Troop 749 At Bonkin Lake ... 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Dr. L.R. Shelton, assistant scoutmaster is cited by the group as “a legend in his own time.” Ill cxccss of 450 people were on hand Saturday al Bonkin I.ake in Farmington lo celebrate the 50th anniversary of Boy Seoul Troop 749. Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, and owner of Bonkin Lake, was host for Ihc event. He also .serves as assistant scout master for the troop, working in this capacity for a quarter of a century. In Ihe pamphlet entitled “The First 50 Years" published by the troop, Shelton is cited as "a legend in his lime.” II also slates that "no where could one find a man of 75 with such energy and enthusiasm and so willing to give of his lime lo scouting for no reason other than liis love for Ihe boys." Shelton was reared in Davie County and has been a practicing podiatrist in Winston-Salem since 1932. He has served as president of the N.C, Podiatry Association and as a member of the N.C. Board of Examiners for four years. Sponsored by Ardmore United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, the troop is comprised of 45 boys 11-18 years of age. Most members are from the Winston-.Salem area, but some are also located in Bermuda Run in Davie. The celebration culminated a week of hard work for the troop. In days preceding the event, boys worked dilligenlly to clean the grounds and prepare exhibits. A monkey bridge was built across the lake. This device includes a tight-rope type structure with additional ropes creating banisters. These extended approximately three feet above the bottom line. Constructed by the scouts, many exhibited their skills of balance Saturday while attempting to cross the lake. Only a few managed to cross with the majority landing in the shallow waters of the lake. The boys also built a ferris wheel from pine trees and rope. Trees for the structure were cut and hewn by the troop. Over a mile of rope went into its construction. During Saturday's event which began at 4:00 p.m., scouts also exhibited survival techniques, dutch-oven type cooking with hot coals, and wilderness cooking. This includes the identification of edible plants and roots found in the environment. The day however, began early for the scouts with the entire troop on location at 8:00 p.m. They started fires in early morning in preparation of over 500 pounds of pork. This was later served to the 450 people in attendance Saturday afternoon. A special treat was home-made apple cobbler, prepared dutch oven style by the scouts. This entailed arranging the cast iron pots filled with the mixture atop hot coals. More coals were placed on top of the lid to insure even cooking. Special guest at the event was E. Banks Newman of Pennsecola, Florida. At 81 years of age, he was honored as the first scoutmaster of troop 749 and for his fiO years in scouting. Prior lo becoming Troop 749's first scoutmaster in 1929, Newman served as assistant scoutmaster, worked in professional scouting and was instrumental in organizing a number of troops. As scoutmaster he led the troop into one of the leading members of the Old Hickory Council. Troop 749 of the Old Hickory Council was organized in February 1929, with official registration following in April. The 749 for the troop was chosen because of rustic sounding qualities. Through it the group envisioned an image of pioneers and covered wagons headed west, always conquering new worlds by their test advancement. John Pratt, scoutmaster of Troop 749 said, ‘‘The boys have put a tremendous amount of work into the celebration and have been very excited about the 50th anniversary.” "As a scoutmaster for seven years, I cannot overly emphasize the importance of scouting on a boys life.” “It not only gives them a chance to develop skills on outdoor living, but also enables them to develop leadership qualities that will prove valuable in later life,” he said. Money to fund the all day event was raised through a yard sale and barbecue dinner sponsored by the troop. Several of the former scoutmaster were on iiand for the celebration and were honored for their service. DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-D May 31,1979 Photos by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson E. Banks Newman was honored as first scoutmaster of Troop 749 and for his 60 years in scouting. Jim Wooten, 13, tries his skills of balance on the monkey bridge. Fortunately he made it across the lake with only minor dUflcultles. lie is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten of Lynhurst Drive In Winston- Salem. These scouts prepare apple cobbler dutch-over style. They boasted that Uie recipe was aa exclusive of Troop 749. The two seat ferris wheel was built by the troop from pine trees and rope. Trees are cut and hewn by the scouts and over a mile of rope went into its construction. i I 2D PAVIIi (DI \ n I M l Rl’UISH Rt-CORI), IHURSDAY, MAY I, l‘)7» Hordes Of 'locusts” Emerging From Ground Another noisy spring is upon us, as the love-call of the 17 year locust is heard from Connecticut to North Carolina.It’s one of the most awesome and overpowering sounds in nature, the piercing din of millions of these large insects that seem lo appear from nowhere.Suddenly, one spring morning, the ground is riddled with half-inch homes and Ihe locusts are on everything, crawling and flying from one perch lo the next. They are responding to a biological clock that began licking 17 years earlier in one of the longest and strangest life cycles of the insect world.The Eastern seaboard will swarm with members of brood 2 this year, the National Geographic News Service reports. Though spectacular, their appearance won’t be as incredible as the 1970 simultaneous emergence of 13-year locusts and brood 10, the largest population and most widespread of all the 17year variety. ^hey are natives only of this part of the world, east of the Rockies. In 1633 the newly arrived Pilgrims of Plymouth, Mass., were astonished one morning when they beheld "a numberous company of Flies which were like for bigness unto Wasps or Bumble-Bees."They came out of little holes in the ground, and did eat up the green things and made such a constant yelling noise as made all the woods ring of them, and ready to deaf the hearer.”Turning to their Bibles, the Pilgrims concluded these “locusts" were akin to the living clouds that chewed Egypt into devastation. Indeed, they seemed to call out "Pharaoh, Phaaaa , . . raoh!” ,The Pilgrims were confused. En- . tomologists say 17-year locusts are not actually voracious locusts, but harmless cicadas that eat nothing above ground during their final six weeks of life. Looking like inch-long crawfish as they emerge from their holes, they immediately climb tree trunk or branch, fasten their front feet, and start molting. Within a few minutes, the brown carapace hangs empty like a discarded jacket. Nearby, the young adult is drying its wings.Males begin to make noise, vibrating drumlike plates on their sides. After mating, females crawl out on the limbs and twigs and start drilling holes with sawlike egg-layers. Each female may pump up to 600 eggs into dozens of holes. After six weeks the branches are crawling with minute larvae. Theysoon fall to the ground and dig into the nearest crevice to begin 17 years of solitary tunneling, hibernating, ana growth.The liny, sawed holes weaken the branches, which snap off or hang like flags Other insects may damage the trees through the.se wounds, but some trees appear to grow stronger after such natural pruning.The 17-year locust's only defense against birds, squirrels, cats, dogs, and manis in numbers As many as 40,000 may pop out of the ground beneath a single big tree. The black "W" on each of the wings has long brought forth predictions of war. American Indians considered the cicadas’ surprising appearance a bad omen, but the tribes also feasted on them with relish. An adventurous naturalist claims that the plump insects, fired or boiled in a milk slew, taste belter than oysters or shrimp. l\/loon Roclis, Wliere On Earth Are They Now? Thomas (Tommy) Lindsay Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday, Saturday May 26, with a party at his home. Tommy had 3 birthday cakes, clown, doll and train. Other refreshments served included ice cream, potato chips and Pepsis. Attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass of Cooleemee and his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Horton of Salisbury. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster, Sr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Great grandmothers are Mrs. W.T. Foster of Rl. 3. Advance; and Mrs. L.F. Miller of Winston-Salem. Martha Annette Blackwelder of Mocksvilie, a student at Appalachian Slate University, recently was awarded the G.T. Buckland Scholarship for excellence in mathematics. This is the first year the 1200 scholarship has been awarded, it was established in 1978 in honor of Professor G.T. Buckland upon hhs retirement from the mathematics department. Blackwelder, a junior majoring in math, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Blackwelder of 403 Church St., in Mocksville. D a v ie C la s s O f '6 4 R e u n io n Is S a tu rd a y The class reunion for the Davie County High School class of 1964 will be held Saturday, June 2, at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan building. A covered dish supper will be served at 5 p.m.There will be planned recreation for the children.All teachers and faculty during the years from 1960-64 are invited to attend the class's 15th reunion. Egg SizesThe sizes of eggs are based on the minimum weight per dozen. Extra large must be 27 ounceR per dozen; large, 24 ounces; and medium, 21 ounces. Men first set foot on the moon 10 y^ars ago, but the excitement lingers on in schools, museums, and science labs.Scientists, like just about everyone else, were thrilled by the Apollo 11 mission. But for many of them the big payoff was the arrival of the first special delivery shipment from another world- Ihe moon rocks.“When we opened that first box of moon rocks, the hushed, expectant atmosphere in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory was, I imagine, like that in a medieval monastery as the monk awaited the arrival of a fragment of the 'I’rue Cross," recalled an awed govern ment geologist.Today the Lunar Receiving Laboratory where the first astronauts and moon samples were closely quarantined serves as a prosaic of- ficebuilding and medical laboratory, reports National Geographic News Service.But what about the moon rocks? They have already solved some mysteries. Studies of moon and earth rocks have revealed that the two bodies were both formed about 4.6 billion years ago in about the same part of the youthful solar system. *Moon and earth evolved separately, however. The rocks indicate that, once formed, the moon developed in major phases beginning wilh a melted outer sheel and ending wilh a gradual transition to a settled crust about 3 billion years ago. The first phase probably occurred on earth, loo. College and graduate geology and petrology students have been looking al samples of lunar material since 1975. The slivers of moon rock are sel in slides for viewing under more sophisticated microscopes at universities.But the amount of lunar material committed to gifts, displays, and educational programs is relatively small, less than 2 pounds. Of the 842 pounds returned from lha moon by six Apollo landings, 745 pounds still remain in storage al the Johnson Space Center in Houston and Brooks Air Force Base in San Antonia, Texas. The ’ specimens are stored in sealed containers pressurized with dry nitrogen to keep them free of earthly contamination. Serious scientific research has claimed the rest of the rocks, as il will most of the stored ones in the future. More than 90 projects now under way are investigating either the mineralogy, chemistry, or physical properties of the rocks such as age and radiation content. For instance. Dr. James J. Papike, professor of geochemistry at State University of New York al Stony Brook, has been studying core samples of the moon. Obtained by drilling hollow tubes into the moon as deep as 10 feet, the cores have a lot lo say about the sun as well.Since the moon was formed, itssoil has been exposed to cosmic rays and billions of atoms beamed from Ihe sun. Traces of these remain implanted in the lunar soil, making the layers in the cores akin to chapters in a history book that await interpretation.As Dr. Papike pul it, "In 10 years scientists have just about finished the easy studies. But complex things like the cores remain. Once we’ve mastered them we may know a lot more about the sun und the origin of the moon itscU.” Thus, the moon rocks have opened a window to new views of earth's past that scientists still are exploring.As for the moon rocks, they’ve literally traveled around the world. Slivers of them-gifts from our govern ment to foreign heads of slale-are in at least 141 countries. Other tiny bits and pieces turn up in museums, classrooms, and traveling exhibits.In Washington, D.C., one is on longterm loan in the National Geographic Society’s Explorer’s Hall. Another forms a tiny centerpiece for the "space window” in the Washington Cathedral. The National Air and Space Museum has a moon rock that can be touched, and millions of visitors have lined up to do so.One youngster went a bit too far by taking off his tennis shoe and placing it on the moon rock. Apprehended by an alarmed guard, the boy sheepishly explained, “1 just wanted to tell the folks back home that I’d walked on the moon.”Although they won’t be able to touch the rocks, many youngsters now have a chance to examine them closely. Samples of moon rocks andsoil are being lent on request to junior and senior hig schools in the country by the Nationall Aeronautics and Space Ad-f ministration. Encapsulted in a plastic disk, six tinyl lunar samples are arranged so they cani easily be viewed through an ordii^^l microscope in a school’s lab. " I Delighted with the response to the firstl 100 disks-more than 250,000 studentsi have seen the samples since the loani program began last October-NASA isl preparing 100 disks with moon spedniens \ that will circulate in secondary schools. D o Y o u K n o w ? ^ Reduced Fruit Fruits and vegetables that arel reduced in price for quick sale ratel consideration if you are buying fori immediate use. Mellow ripe banan^tol stir into bread, or applies to make"tol sauce, promise good eating and give you| your money’s worth. Home Electricity About 20 percent of the total energy I used in the United States is used in andl around the home and one-fourth of that| is used for lighting alone. (à Here are a number of tips fronTihe North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service to help reduce the cost of electricity used for lighting in your home: No matter what kind of home lighting you have, be sure all lamps and lighting fixtures are clean and dustfree. A Replace darkened bulbs before Wey burn out for the most efficient use of energy. Darkened bulbs give less light while using the same amount of power.Most importatnly, turn off all lights when not in use. This is even more important during the summer because about 95 percent of the energy useiUjy an incandescent bulb is released as iflkt. Glass Ovenware Foods bake faster in glass ovenware I than in shiny metal pans because the! glass collects and holds the heat instead I of reflecting it. When baking in glass, I reduce the oven temperature at le a s ^ l degrees unless the recipe states it ||k8| written for usé with glass ovenware; F o lk - W a y s and F o lk - S p e e c h by Rogers Whitener NEED MONEY For OUR MONEY TREE OFFERS FINANCING UP TO *2S,000! Get An Estimate Of The Cost — SEE US FOR THE MONEY— Cash Advance $3,074.93 4,045.96 5.074.43 6.063.44 7,000.00 $7,000.00 A m ount of Annual M onthly Payment Total of percentage 60 Wonths t’ayments Rate $76.00 554,560.00 16.75 100.00 6,000.00 16.75 124.00 7.440.00 8.760.00 16.22 146.00 15.55 166.83 10.009.80 15.08 146.62 10556.64 14.63 SD Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 Good King Wenceslas,Knocked a bobby senseless,Right in the middle ofMarks and Spencers.It is doubtful that this traditional British rope- skipping chant ever became popular in America.Too local for one thing, especially with its references to bobby and Marks and Spencers.For another, American kids liked to create their own rimes. But the skipping and the rope itself (jute with bobbin handles) made it in great style in the early American textile villages, where bobbins, cones, shuttles, and sash ropes were among the common playthings young children. It all came home for me recently when on a visit to a crafts house I ran across a “textile town" jumping rope with highly shellacked bobbin handles separated by an expanse of brown jute cord.A descriptive folder iden tified it with the textile in dustry around Yorkshore and indicated that in days gone by it was the factory child's substitute for a “shop toy."The jump-rope, of course, has now become a shop toy itself and its price indicates as much. Neither a British nor an American “linthead’s" child in days gone by could have afforded such.That's the reason such a rope came into being in the first place. No price tag. Just a bit of ingenuity. Bobbins were free for the taking in the early days of the textile industry, as were the shuttles into which they were snapped in the weaving process .Sometimes a father would bring a pocketful of bobbins home for the baby or other young children to use as toys.An older youngster might appropriate a couple of them from under a chair or bed, borrow a length of clothes line Powerful Kubota diesel tractors can handle a ivide lange of jobs econondcaOy You know the kind of job we mean. Too m uch for a putt-putt and not enough to justify a big, expensive tractor. That's w^here Kubota diesel tractors fill the gap beautifully for farmers, gardeners, landscapers, greenskeepers, estate owners, builders, and more. B U T D O M T C O N F U S E K U B O T A W IT H O R D IN A R Y small imported tractors. There are several very important differences. IH E K U B O T A T R A C T O R L IN E IT S E L F IS U N IQ U E . It comprises a wide variety of machines that range from 12 to neaiiy 55.5 horsepower— all powered by precision, water-cooled, economical diesel engines. Most Kubotas are available wi№ two- and four-wheel drive. And you can have y i^ r choice of fam i or turf-type tires. 3640 Glenn Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. Kubota K U B O T A O F F E R S A F U L L R A N G E O F H IG H -Q U A L IT Y IM P L E M E N T S to handle just about any chore on the face of the earth. K U B O T A S A V E S Y O U M O N E Y A T L E A S T F IV E W AYS: 1. Low initia! cost 2 . Low maintenance cost 3. AO-around diesel fuel economy 4 . Long tractor Ife 5. Outstanding operating efndency Model 87lOOOT with fann tires, four>wheel drive.KUBOTA MID-RAMGE DIESEL TRACTORS A ND IM PLEMENTS ARE SO M ETHING ELSE^KUBOTII RIDDLE FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. P h o n e 919-767-2001 from his or her mother and soon be jumping and chanting away.The bobbins-from six to eight inches long-made ex cellent handles and with the addition of a bit of parrafin in the hole through which the rope was thrust made turning easy.Borrowed ropes in those days, however, were usually not very durable, being fashioned of soft material and having been subjected to other uses prior to conversion to jump ropes. Eventually a tight-twist sash rope came on the scene to provide an ideal play rope- heavy enough to turn well and tough enough to endure countless turnings. The only problem was that it was also good for things other than operating windows and serving as a jump rope. Thus a male youngster going through a cowboy stage might | S e n io r C itiz e n s H o ld L u n c h e o n The Cooleemee Senior Citizens were host to a covered dish luncheon during their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church, honoring the Rev. John Ed wards who will be leaving in a few weeks.The were 70 persons attending, including two new members, Mr. George Ezzard and Mrs. Doris Hoffman. Plans were made for the club to take a trip to Shatley Springs on Thursday, June 7. All members planning to go are urged to meet at the church parking lot and be ready to leave by 8 a.m. During the program, the Rev. Edwards sang “He Touched Me", accompanied by Mr. Ezzard on the harp. All members having birthdays during May were honored in song.Ruby Foster, bride-elect of Edd Howard, was presented with a gift during the luncheon which was served immediately following the meeting. ___________ __ borrow the jump rope for his lasso. Or the mother might borrow back her clothes line to tether the cow. Or the father might need a plow line. Even then there were still the bobbins. If the baby didn’t reclaim them, they made excellent blow guns, provided there was a good crop of dried peas or okra seed on hand.And if the owner were a girls, the bobbin could provide the essential skeleton for a homemade doll.Thrust into hot coals, the wooden part of the bobbin could be burned away, leaving a metal ring which could be pounded down to finger size or employed to secure a belt, sash, or western style kerchief or necktie. D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u & F a r m B u r e a u I n s u r a n c e S e r v i c e d « Now Have A New Telephone 634-6207 We re R E A L L Y C O O K I N G with Values! Buy Carrier central air conditioning now and get this $419«5*Magic Chef microwave oven lor ¡ust $ 8 9 ^ Magic Chet Model MN317Z-4. Full 6S0 waltti Full tUel Solid Stele Contrott 'Manufacturer's suggested retail price F o u r C o rn e rs SAVE and SAVE on cooling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One air conditioner.* Our highest etilciency for super-low operating costs — plus unbeatable quality and durability leaturesi Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. O.C. MlUer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Joe Shelton.Mr. Charlie McClamrock was honored on his birthday { Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. These enjoying the occasion I in addition to these were I Teresa and Larri Smith, Mrs. McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and | Sherree and Ericka Triplett.Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended Farmington I Baptist Church Sunday in observance of Ruritan Sun day. hundreds of dollars on a Magic Chef microwave oven, tool __Note: Offer Good Through May 30, 1979 Only At Psrtlclpsting Oealari. Offer Restricted To Homaowneri, Not Available To Bullderi. THE PREMIUM ROUND ONE - Carrier’s finesti Call today. Don't wait to start saving! 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 cosL I Veterans Corner I recpntly rend that new législation removed the 14- r .year education limit for disabled Vietnam veterans - who are applying for Veterans Rehabilitation Appointments ^(VRAi. Is this true?Y«-s. Recont legislation signed by President (’artor , amended the VRA criteria lo . . remove llie 14-year education ilniit for disabled veterans , and also removed the one year from date of discharge Restriction for applying for M'RA. Visit your nearest VA 'assistance center for details. I understand the Veterans Administration's automobile allowance for eligible disabled veterans has been increased. By how much and when did it become effective? «The allowance was In- reased from ».300 to 13.800 liy Public Law BS-179, ef fective Oct. I. 1978. Apply at any VA office.I am'considering obtaining V a VA guaranteed home loan. Mowever, I have an out- ||kinding education benefits I ■"•overpayment. Will this affect ■"niy obtaining a guaranteed home loan?-VA now requires that education overpayments and > education loan defaults be ' ^leâred before approval of a ■ome loan.lam a widow who no longer receives a VA pension '"'because my income exceeds the limit permissible. However, I am receiving pension for my minor son who will soon be la. I have been told that the pension will stop as of his 18th birthday. Is this true?Vour son may continue to recclve VA pension until his 23rd birthday If he remains single and enrolled In an approved school. Verification Is required and must be provided on VA Form 21-B74. available at any VA office.What is the present hourly rate for students working under the Veterans Administration's work-study program?VA work-study students receive 12.90 per hour. VA Toll Free Service Over 24 million telephone callers will get information and help from the Veterans Administration this year. Töll-free phone service to VA nigional offices is available in all 50 states.Vietnam Vets Week Vietnam Veterans Week, from May 28 to June 3, will be a one-time opportunity for the people of the United States to put aside their convictions about the war itself and pay tribute to the people who were called upon to fight it, according to Max Cleland, Administratot of Veterans Affairs. ^ ^ 0 says the VA...MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson y i& T N h t A VBTBRAÑS \ jÉ 4 z e r o S P 6 C IA U M A Y Z S - SUMÉ 3 it C o n t a c t n e a r e s t V A o f f ic e ( c h e c k y o u r p h o n e b o o k ) o r a lo c a l v e t e r a n s g r o u p . In- In Humboldt County, California, there is a monument to a bug, the Chrysolina beetle, which thrives on St. JohnV ^-^brt, a European weed that infested grazing areas. All Equipment And Fixtures JEROME'S Corner Of Avon And Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. W e a re o ff e rin g f o r s a le A ll E q u ip m e n t A n d F u rn is h in g s C o n ta in e d W ith in J e ro m e 's F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n C o n ta c t: B ill C re a s o n P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 OUR NEW NUMBER IS 634-6207 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 I Д1 S H E E K AUCTION (REALTV CO. P H O N E 634-3612 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704 -872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 THE BILLBUG: HE'LL STEALYOUR CORN CROP IF VOU LET HIM The southern corn billbug constitutes a serious threat to corn In the southeastern states. Agronomic research specialists at Cyanamid describe the blllbug's charac teristics and control In these points: Both the adult and larval stage do damage. Injury to corn Is caused by the larvae eating the roots and crowns of plants and by the adults eating on stems and foliage. The characteristic feeding punctures in corn showr up as a series of holes of the same size and shape In the leaf. These are the result of a single puncture through the leaf In the bud stage before It Is unfolded. F^jnctures In the stalls are likely to cause more damage even though they are less noticeable than those in the leaves. The billbug lifecycle. Billbugs produce one generation per year. Adults are produced in late summer or fall and may feed for a period at that time. In the spring, they feed for a considerable period of time and may still be active after the larvae are well grown or even after the next generation of adults begin to appear. Eggs are laid in feeding punctures in the corn plant and other spots where the larvae feed on plant crowns and larger roots. In midsummer, pupation takes place In the soil or In cavities in the base of the plant. The adult stage is reached soon after this, and the life cycle Is complete. Best time to control the billbug is at corn planting time. An effec tive soil insecticide such as COUNTED' 1S-G will control adult billbugs and also give effective control of corn rootworms. seed corn maggots and reduce wireworm infestations. Proper application of soil Insecticide Is Important.Most granular Insecticides may be banded by placing granules in a 7-Inch band over the row directly behind the planter shoe and in front of the press wheel. Most are also labeled for in-furrow appli cation where granules are placed directly in the seed furrow behind the planter shoe. Be sure to calibrate Insecticide applicator before Be sure to read ahd follow label directions carefully. When handling insecticides, always follow label directions carefully. American Cyanamid Company, a major insecticide manufac-' turer, recommends these procedures for its product COUNTER 15-G. Store COUNTER in a locked room; fill applicator boxes downwind to avoid skin con tact; v№ar a hat. long sleeves, and gloves; and promptly clean up any spills by immediately covering the material. If spills occur in truckbeds or front-end loaders,neutralize the spill with Ciorox or a similar bleach. T The first wallpaper is believed to date from 1509. It was uncovered at Master's Lodgings, Christ's College, Cambridge University, in 1911. Freddie Brewer I S Cutting Glass Again! Mirrors Auto Glass Store Fronts Tubbing Enclosures - N e w S h o p - B & B.GLASS Located Off Sanford Road in his Home. HOURS: After 6:00 p.m. Weekdays & Saturdays. C A L L - 634-3966- FOR A LL YOUR GLASS NEEDS! g g Larew -W ood-Johhson, In c . C A L L O R S E E D o n W o o d - H u g h L a re w O ffiç é 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 SMALL ACREAGE 'mACT In Clarksville Township From 601 North, (urn on Liberty Church Rd. then turn left at Liberty Church on State Rd. 1324 and go miles. Frontage on two hard surfaced roads (1324 and 1321). Priced at only 17,500. Hickory HillNice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracte available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schoar Several loU available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FosUUOr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for deUils. ^ Л íí\@¡p®í?e (ï(ô) йШ© GETTING CONGRESS TO ACT Tiijjclhcr willi sunic ,10 oilier nicnihcrs uf llic Scnalc. 1 have requested the Conslitulidiiiil .Siibciiiiiiiiillcc send lo Ihc Senate a C'oiisliliilioiial Aniciuiiiiciil icquiriny a balanceii feclcral bu(li>et. The gnal of lliose of iis who made the request is to }>et the Senate to receive the aiiiciulniciit heforc July 4tli. Once it is before Ihc lull Senate, it woiiUI seem l<> ha\e a j;ooil chance for approval because all oi the polls show that thcic is overwhclniiiiL; seiitimeiil in tiie iiatioii for such an action. A C()nstitutioiial anieiiclnicnt can conic in two wavs. The Conj>icss can approve il ami then siiliiiiil it to tiie slates for approval or disapproval. Or II .1-4 stale lej>islaliircs approve resolutions callini; lor a Conslitiilional convcnlion. then the convention can approve an amciulmcnt lor the slates to ratiiv. Il has been my position all alont; that a convention would be a reflection ol the w ill of Ihc people, which is the way a dcniiicratic jjovcrnnieiil is supposed lo work. But action by the Congress in proposini; such an amendment woulil do wiuit Ihc convention would accomplish, and in a more traditional fashion. Congress should nol have to be prodded by the slate jjovernmcnts li) put ils financial affairs in order. Already, ,10 state legislatures have called for a convention. Unless Congress acts speedily, then it will he pre-empted by the call of the stales (or a coineiitioii. That is wily ,M) ol IIS have joined together to try lo get the Senate lo act speedily. THnT'S П Fn[T INDIAN TESTAM EN T tioHN Eliot, "the apostle to North American Indians" translated the BIBLE 4-4 into the Algonquin INDIAN DIALECT IN 1661 , a D o ir VOUnSELF.t Of 40U WANr Ю SAVE Rio л <^^¿BSBapucAT,oKVASv¿NOR A POW N PAYMENT ОЫ A N ew And join the fHVfíOUWAV Юи'КЕ BUWNB U SJA V W eS eONPS ГО % Ж ^ YOU HELP VOUMELF ' О О О HI6H WATER! 4 ’/ / FIRST RECORDED FLOOD IN NORTH AMEIiICA WAS NOTED^/. OH HERNANDO DE SOTO ON , HIS TRIP DOWN THE MISSIS-/^ 5IPPI RIVER IN 1543 ! L e t s T a l k I R e a i B á t a t e by Dan CorrellA large downpayment may have some advantages, depending on your personal financial situation. For one thing, the buyer may find it easier to obtain a loan. One may also be able to obtain a loan at a lesser rate of interest. Total in terest expense, of course, will be lower and the equity in the home, greater. Statistics show that on a ',!5-year, 8 percent loan, every . $1,000 of downpayment decreases the amount of total interest paid by about $1,310. If a large downpayment is possible, it may be a good way to buy. Check alternative uses of available capital, however, DID VOU KNOW? HELPFUL HINT All of one’s savings should not be used for a downpayment. Hold funds for closing costs, moving expenses, and an emergency reserve of at least six month^ O n lU Q ^ ' ir - r i m BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Neighborhood Professionals:' FOR SALE BY OWNER 701 GREY ST. IVIOCKSVILLE, N.C. 1,580 sq.ft. of heated living space Four bedrooms, 1 V-i baths Remodeled Interior And Exterior New Roof, Gutters, Storm Windows Choose Your Own Floor Coverings PRICED UNDER S40,000 CALL: Don Beam 634-5951 John Johnstone 634-5401 4 WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, WECANHELPYOUFINDIT Q n lu p ^ Hn~i . — nnl IIm I® BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 iSalisbury Street 634-5997 w e’re the Neighborhood Professionals; RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1979 - .^D N E № E O r Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland. 800 Acre catUe farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to (hp TpnnesseeJ^lne. .............Listings for qualified buyers. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 beautiful acres, part ooen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. EDGEWOOD ClRCLEBrlck rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, and deib A must to see. 601 SOUTH - House ffiuated on 3 acres. Features 2 BK’s, I bath, living room, small den, and dlnlng- kltchen combination. Small shop Included. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with m baths. Uvbig room, dining >'0< d£d ^c£[) >lace, den, recreation room. Fireplace ■■■ uasement also. Deck and porch.CaH today. ____ 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 CorreU today, 17 ACRES 4 miles from M<^ksvllle. Convenient to schools, shopping. ThiSQl<\^te estate can be yours today. Old home with restoration potential. Priced ^^sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR, 1^ bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance hall, den w-flreplace. A must to see. R ES O R T PRO PER TY EngUsh Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partiy furnished. Resort area bi Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre estate. Located In 1 this 17 room Resort area.I Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living In im home. Excellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2Mi baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combinaUon, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU today, ___ HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, large utiUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-This cuR««m buUt home features ‘tBRs,.JuV'£^ cpNTBiV{4,in, living room, basement gartf^, uli ¡leating and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $84,900 CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den, Including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this jiome. 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, IMi ba№s, living and dinU'f.fif'C.D Central air conditioning and oU fo Beautiiul country setting. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 BR, 1 bath, Uving room, dining-kitchen com bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed and utility room. Extra lot avaUable. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, IVi 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. ___WHITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, weU cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal living room, den with buUt in desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside storage buildings and large patio. Be first to see this Vew Listing.___SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining-kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. Call today.CAMPBELL RD. - Brick rancher on nice lot. Features 4 bedrooms, livbig room, 1 bath. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land'Just off 601 South. This property features a 2 car garage, Uving room with fireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the small farmer or someone just looking for elbow room. Call today for more detaUs. PINE RIDGE R0AD-2>/ii 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 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 with brick home available. LAND F O R ^ L E INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Apartment complex, 8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and bath. Convenient to shopping, schools. Presently renting. OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to seU. OAKLAND Helghts-Z buUding lots. V IR G IN IA - a c re s of commercial p>ropertv, i mile out of Galax, Real buy. Lot located on U ke Norman. Approximately I acre. Priced to sell. We buy. seU, tradCj. and buUd, DANNY CORRELL • MANAGING BROKER Associate Broke?®^'^®^ Louise Fiost Daigle Shelia OUver Associate Broker 492-5512 Phone 634-2846 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick NaU Home 634-5462 Each offic« indopendently owned and oparated.CENTLJRV 21* Cestte Hunting bcocHuie al pailicipalmg alli' us.. I'J/O fJlLiHY VI REAi ESTAlt COKl'OHAIiiJU • I'Hit,!! b Itj u S A • equal HOUSir,(. ripprif^TijiLil , 41)DAVII- ( Ol N n I NIT.KI’KISK RliCORD. TIIURSIMY. MAY Л , l')7‘) > H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. ШCornnr of Lcxing;ton Road and Sallxbiiry Street 315 Salisbury Streot NEW LISTINGS (.•1420) Kxcellcnt condition briclt ranciier. 3 bedrooms combination dining-t<itclien witii disii- wasiicr, I'i! batiirooms. Large living room. Electric I furnace with air. Carport. 601 Soutli. Holiday Acres, j »;i«,ooo.SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com pleted. L-shaped bricit and siding. 3 large bedrooms I 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination.; Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. $.'v1,0G0. (1940) HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick J , rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate • dining. Formal living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet j location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. (2070) 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. Full basement. Dual heat-pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. 166,500.(2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious living in beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom I rancher with many exclusive features, including ' , tastefully decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2V^ baths and laundry. Full basement. I Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must sec this attractive home. $76,000.(2930) CRAFTWOOD - Split level w,<th over 1500 sq. • ft. of heated area, air-r«p;^.j-^fl|VCT.th 3 bedrooms, living room, \jtipt"»Vicneii and dining. 1% bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. WUI sell V.A. at , $24,500. (3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice thre<* bedroom home with a beautiful yard. kitchen dinnett<\.unE.^ »»non, carpeted living I room, large utility"oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and > dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. гУг 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. $65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Very neat 3 bedroom brick and sidin-^ rancher. Living room, family room with fikSyVdce, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with I trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your Interior decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen.I Garage. Priced at only $50,00n._ _ (3430) WHITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, IMt be^hs, living room, large *kitchen-eating are.sQV-Siver level unfinished. Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. $27,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, IMe bedroom all electric house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry I room. Priced at only $47,800. (3480) - HOWARD STREET - SpUt level. Very attractive. Newly decorated painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large bi^.V^^4^per level, extra > large kitchen-dining. oom newly carpeted. ; Lower level co \^Н^Гс>у finished Into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very^reasonably priced. Good loan avaUable. $32,500.> (3490)GREEN HILL ROAD - Country Living lovely rustic contemporary rancher. 1% acres of privacy. 1500 sq. ft. of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically new. CaU today. $51,200. (3500) PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - This three bedroom home offers alot of privacy. Large kitchen with dining area, nice Uving room, carpeted. UtUity, buUding 12 X 18 included. An extra adjoining lot as a bonus. Good country living. FHM - No money down on this home. Three bedrooms all electric, one and one half lot, paved (drive, fully carpeted. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS • 2 large adjacent lots. WIU sell separately. Trees. Water avaUable. ExceUent ( I buUding sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and $5,500 separately. (2320) GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of frontage, paved street, city water and sewage avaUable. $7,000.(2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 I (2530) - WOODLAND - Approximately ISO feet of frontage by 200 feet deep. Wooded with water avaUable. $5,300(2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner J I lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. $6,000. (3450) • CAROWOODS • Nice buUdlng lote • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable.I (2970) - DANIEL RD. - Residential lot. 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE (3230)- Hwy 158 - Approximately 20 acres with 85 feet of frontage on Hwy. 158. Branch, Dutchman Creek, fenced 4-5 acres of of good timer, grass, bam with StaU. $41,000. , (3280) • Off Hwy 158, Sunset Drive - Approximately 17 acres for sale. Fenced • good pasture with water. Sewer abaUable. Barn. Good investment. $34,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wiUi block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 60! SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buUdings immediately available. Call today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard • Home - 631-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • 998-3990 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 , , Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 C.C. Chapman Calvin Ijames Ann F. Wands C.A. WhiteHome - 634-322» Home • «»8-3661 Social Security г1 !•!•!•!• ñí!ш’•"'Г W:i iS!'Г- .JJ. M» IU'*». . One of the questions that many people getting social security disability benefits often ask Is how much can I earn from work before losing my social security benefits.The question arises as the disabled person moves toward re-building his or her life and overcoming the condition which forced Ihem to stop work. Some people are iible to regain their ability to earn a living while others are unable lo do so.Social security disability benefits are paid to people who suffer a physlclal or mental impairment which prevents them from working for a year or more or is ex pected to result in death. Some 4.9 million workers and dependents are receiving social security disability benefits.The benefits stop when a person recovers medically or when he or she demonstrates the ability to perform “substantial gainful activity" despite his or her impairment.For 1979. earnings of at least $280 a month ordinarily demonstrate an individual’s ability to engage in sub stantial gainful activity. A different rule applies to blind people. However, sometimes less than that may indicate the ability to work. All the pertinent facts about a person’s work are considered In making a decision If he or she can perform substantial gainful activity - skills ex perience, responsibility, hours, productivity, and pay.Such subjective factors may lead to different results in cases that at first appear to be similar. For example, consider two men who have lost the use of both legs and have been receiving social security disability benefits for two years. One, an ac countant, resumes working again and earns $250 a month in his home. He Is found to have demonstrated the ability to perform substantial gainful activity since he can practice his profession and his earnings can reasonably be expected to increase.The other, a manual laborer with only a few years of formal education, earns $200 a month sharpening knives and tools. Substantial gainful activity Is not Indicated in his case because he can not utilize the necessary skills or experience to work. If a worker shows he or she can do more work or if the work he or she does Is aixiut the same In amount and quality as nondisabled workers in the community who do similar work for a living, then he or she may be demonstrating the abiUty to perform substantial gainful activity.If a portion of a person's earnings represent a subsidy, it is discounted in deciding whether he or she is capable of performing substantial gainful activity. A self-employed person whose Income is influenced by such factors as economic conditions and the value of unpaid services of family members may still be performing substantial gainful activity even if his or her profits amount to less than $280 a month. However, the decision as to whether a person Is able to perform substantial gainful activity is not made quickly. A person is given an op portunity to work for up to 9 months during which his or her work is evaluated and benefits are continued. Even if it Is determined that a person is able to perform substantial gainful activity, Ijeneflts will continue for 3 more months in order to assist in adjustment to l>elng self- supporting again. People who have questions about working while disabled should call us and ask for our b o o k le t, “ T arg e t: Rehabilitation." We'll be glad to help with any other questions they may have. I have a job lined up for the summer and want to know if I need a social security card.Since 9 out of 10 jobs today are covered by social security, you probably do need a card. Visit the social security office and bring your original birth certificate and proof of identity "(such as a student I.D. card or driver's license). H you were born outside the U.S., call the social security office first to find out what additional proofs you may need.I've been getting social security student benefits and haven't decided for sure whether I'll return to school next fall. Can I stiU receive my benefits for the summer months? It's best to have the checks stopped to avoid a possible overpayment should you not go back to school. If you ac tually do return, back payments can hr made later for the months you were entitled to checks but didn't get them.I received a student report form from social security a few weeks ago but lost it. What should I do?Call any social security office right away. Unless you complete this form and have the school registrar certify at the bottom that you've been enrolled in school full time, you benefits will br stopped. I have been receiving disability i)enefits for three years as a disabled widow. I was told that the trial work period would not apply to me. Is this true?Yes. The trial work period does not apply to disabled widows and widowers. Their benefits are not based on their work, but on the work of a deceased worker, and work experience, age, or education are not considered in deter mining if they are disabled. Thus the disabled widow or widower who demonstrates the ability to earn a living is no longer eligible for beneifts.Does the beneficiary who recovers medically get a trial work period before iienefits stop?No. The trial work period Is intended only for the beneficiary who attempts to go back to work while still disabled. If medical evidence shows he or she has recovered, the trial work period does not apply. Benefits are paid, however, for an adjustment of 3 months. including the month of recovery.What about the earnings of people employed in sheltered workshops?A worker in a sheltered workshop with low earnings is not considered to be doing substantial gainful work. It is not necessary to compare his or her work with that of a nondisabled worker. LET US MARKET YOUR HOME CALL РОШШТУ Inc. m - m Located At ln|tersection Of 801 &158 Approximately 2 miles from Bermuda Run, Creekwood, Woodlee, Greenwood Lakes,Westridge Raintree And Davie Gardens REM ESTATE HAS A N^W OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D 10 acres or more on Sanford, 5 minutes from 1-40, clear land. 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. mbiutei from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, liightly wooded on bak.LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale in Section I, Hickory HUl. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200' lot with four traUer hookups, two septic tanks, and weU located on BalUmore Rd.~l0 minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with I-4D, excellent land for deveiopment-$2800.00 acre. Will sell in tracts.HICKORY HILL SecUon I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $IS,SOO.OO-Other lot* ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range~$7S00.00 to 111.000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-', acre lots, wooded & clear. Ranxe $4,000.00 to $5.000.00.1219BINGHAM STREET-For Sale 80'x360’ lot, two bedrooms, one baUi. completely remodeled inside, large kit chen, oii heat, a good buy at $U,000.00 ■ FOR SALE OR LEASE D II02S NORTH MAII^Wood frame house wiUi two bedroc&O^'«*tb, dlnlng-kltchen combination, t<ii beat, and detached ort in back of lot. tiO.OOO.OO. f you S f^ Ia m u n g T o m u lT T u y ^ sell pro p erty.. . Please ct You w ill be glad you did O ffic e : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 1 9 4 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-9984660 704-614-3464 H O M E S OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND • House has 6 bedrooms, livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tUe shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, ba^M d tobaccq^bam. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with 2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath, full fize basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm wbidows. oil heal. $37,000. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatUator in great room (sloped ceUings), heal pump, and air cond., sbigle carport with concrete driveway-$58.500.00 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fta*eplaces, large recreation room. Den, livingroom and Dbibig room combbiation. Two-car garage, electric heat and Air condiUon located on a large lake lot at HIckorv HUl. Priced to аеШ-__ HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 ^Eedroom brick rancher, 2 full baUis, kitchen wiUi oven and dishwasher, sbigle carport, flreplace bi den and one bi full size basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00. VALLEY OAKS-Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room witb exposed beams and heatUator Ш fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen witb oven and dish- washer, 2 full baUis with sky lites, fuU size basement wiUi double garage doors, concrete driveway, air condition and heat pump, located on a wooded lot-20 mbiute* from Wbiston-Saiem. $56,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Section 1-ALways wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood contemporaty has a ZS’xlS' master bedroom, 2 full batbs great room wiUi stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage.HICKORY HILL-Section 2-This con temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from tbe oUier two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU baths, beat pump. Located on large wooded lot.HICKORY HILL-Section {-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, caUiedral ceilbigs bi great room. Formal dinbig room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from Salisbury- iwo-story older bome-9 rooms--could be used as two apartments-2 baths, 2 Ul- cbens, four bMlrooms, livingroom. den, Urge screened porch, natural gas heal, hirge lol. Priced to seU $25,000.00. I HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E l is t .i n o ;.$e r v ic e , BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. - ~ O P E N HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.— ^ B uilder w ill G ive 100 G A L L O N S O F G A S T h e E q u i v a l e n t In M o n e y w i lh e a c h N e w H o m o o r c o n i r a « M a y 3 1 St... a t t h e C lo s i n g & S if ln in f l C R A F T W O O D — N E W H O M E S O f D I F F E R E N T D i s T O N ' — R A N C H E R S & S P L I T - L E V E L S - F r o m 1 1 5 0 l o 1 6 2 0 s q I t . l iv i n g a r e a , w it h 2 b a t h s a n d w a ll - t o - w a l l c a r p e t . L a r g e lo t . 1 0 0 V . V A F in a n c e i l y o u q u a l i f y o r o t h e r l in a n - c in g a v a ia lb ie P R I C E D F R O M $ 2 8 , 9 0 0 l o $ 3 2 . 5 0 0 . ~ALSe— R I D G E M O N T — N E W H O M E S w i t h 3 b e d r o o m s , 1V , b a t h s , c a r p o r t , l a r g e lo t , P R IC E $ 2 2 . 9 0 0 , 1 0 0 V . F I N A N C E ^'^^I^BLEj^Nodowi^a^monn^ualilied^u^er^^^^^ I.UUU.UES and beautiful homejnjrestiglous area, has L.F-.^ked cONTBACT pig,, 2% baths. ^ beamsVlSaii tor more faiformatlon. HOMES; CAROWOODS - Two yr. old IVi-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. Uving area, large den wtth fb-eplace, 24t baths, beautifuUy decorated on quiet street. GWYN ST. - 2 BR Brick home, close In and priced to 'TlÍlfcKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl.j full Ъа8етеп1, plavroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Today! R ED U C E D GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. SpUt Foyer. Basement w-playroqm. FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam. NORTH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. ouaUty buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement. FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R.l^oItage ta Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountata development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den wlUi fkeplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appotatment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres with 3 B.R., 1 Bath home. Partial basement, oil furnace. Good spring and lake site. Very low price! BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 Bath home with 3500 sq. ft. living area, 2 fireplaces located on 106 acres of beautiful land, grassed and cross-fenced, one 7 acre and one 5 acre lake, and large barn. WOODWARD RD. - 3 B.R., 1 bath home on acres for $29,900. 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick rancher, L.R. with fireplace, new kitchen. 2 good sized outbuUdtags, approx. 1 acre. $33,000. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkta River - 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only $18,000.PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with iVt baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop witb 1300 sq. ft., swlmmtag pool. All this on 4 acres of land and feMed.HOLIDAY ACRES-4 B.R., 2 fuU bath Brick home on 1 Уг Acres. Located on idee qutet street. $29,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Vadkta Co.-4 В.Н.Гз Bath home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for $59,000.21 ACRES and beautiful home Home exposed 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. AddiUonallot mavbe purchased. ______ FARMiNGTON-lJouble wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Me Bath home, on 35 acrçs of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. COMMERCIAL: 25 acres with 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go into business today. Price $79,000. MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information. BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swlmmtag lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move ta & operate own bustaess. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment buUdtag. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store buUding, lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good bustaess 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 ta very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful buUdtag tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. COURTNEY-BuUdtag lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500. 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivtolon. 801-21 Acres mostiy wooded with some good timber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This erty borders Yadkta River, good bottom land r acre. Und. 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 tracts. $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-Past Smith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home sit^, part open and par^ wiooded 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with 1.6 acres of land. Witb 10 sercent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will conilder letting buUder build on lot. WOODRUN-BeauâfuI wooded lot ____HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and .woodland with JâMP stream.INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follotvs ; house & service station w-2 acres of land i house & service station witb 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station): 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-tlilfomlaKe. NEAR MO & Ml-es Acres ideal for residential development or for indmlry^ property borders Yadkta Riv with buUdtag site $1,125 per ON 801-S7Vi acres beautiful VÍÉ BUVl EQUITIES INFORMATION Martha Edward« Holland Chaffin M L S nione 634-2244 Graham Madiion Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phom 998-4727 Sun HoweU Phone 634-S424 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC Insutanoe Dept: DarreU Edwatdi/Phone 634-3889 P H O N E: 634-21Ú5’ 725-9291 WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. FOSTHALL DRIVE HIGHW AY 64 WEST FiliJ Ы - mit I 4Ü & 64 INÏEkStCJlUN t t Ф NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virture of the authority vested In me by Section 105-389 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of commissioners, Davie County, 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12 o'clocic noon on June 4, 1979 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1978. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items.Pauline H. Wagner Davie Counly Tax Collector Allen Brack Heirs-56.5A-Bal. $137.35 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba-lA- $17.51Allen, J.W. and Nell M.-IL- $60.44 Allen, Jimmy Ray and Magdalene-7.4A- $76.84AUen, Roy G., Sr. and Margif W.-4Lr $99.34AllisoA, Edward and Sarah-.9A- $100.76 Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A- $65.54 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H. -IL $141.83Anderson. Marv EUa-2.10A-$9.24 Anderson, Richard B. and Willa M.-IL- $288.63Andrews, Sam D. Heirs-lL-$ $8.62 Angell, Cecil-L-$74.95 Anthony Tommy R. and Mary -IL $22.00 Armsworlhy Barry-3.62A-$26.31 Armsworlhy Boss R. and Violet 1-37, 52A- $128.68 Armsworlhy Boss R and Violet I-27.3A- $105.13Armsworlhy Boss R and Violel 1-4.20- $41.25Arnold Beatrice- lL-$22.55 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-lL- $98.46 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-.5A-$16.65 Arnold, WiUiam Perry Heirs-3.4A-$29.70 Arnold, WiUiam Perry Heirs-20.3A- $35.73Arrington David Anlhony-ll.l5A- $36.80 Ashley Robert M and Virginia-lL-$87.88 B & F. Motor Co. -1.13A-$669.18 Bailey, Margaret and Jerry -lL-$4.40 Bailey, Margaret and Buelah Shaver- 0L-$38.13Bailey, Thomas C and Joan-L- Bal. $2.19Baity. WiUiam R-1.44A -$87.91Baker, Robert N and Belly Jean-4.2A- $54.43 Barbee, WUIiam Jr. and Gail Crisco- 1.65A-$Z74.01 Barker, Lonnie Andrew and Nellie G-lL-90.77Barker NeUie-.99A-$4.36 Barker, Pelma C. and Alice H. 1L-$36.15 Barker, Robert L and Brenda S-2A- $137.47Bames, J.H.-55A-$132.75 ^Barnes, Julius Howard'-36.3A-$85.00 Barney Noel and Wanda -L-$193.56 Barney, Paul G Jr.-L-$65.22 Barnhardt, CharUe E-L-$l 15.32 -Barnhardt E P-l.lA-$48.72 Baysinger, DeUa Frances-.UA-$l.2l Beal, Louie and Mary R-1L-^.31 Beal, Louie Jr. and June-2L-i$109.77 Beam Lester C and Becky-L-$9.90 Bean, Donald B and Betty. W-l.MA-BaF. $43.88Beauchamp, Lester W and Marcia H- 18A-$^.75 Beck, Ricky-1.5lA-$46.67Beck, Wade Carlton and Ruth-26.71A-$308.43Beck Wade Carlton and Rulh-38.50A- $118.60 Bennelt Richard Parks-lL-$8.80 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$43.03 Benson Leroy-L-$135.59 Benson R.F-.70-$152.92 Benson R F-L$9(B8 Benson RF-1-$11.00 Benson RF-L-$12.32 Benson RF-L-^.68 Benson WF and Gussie L-20.34A-$101.39 Blackburn, Hubert Ray and Dolly C-lL- ^.51Blackwell Wilbur Clay and Phyllis-lA- $49.94Bledsoe Buddy C and BeUy-lL-$18.67 Bledsoe Jack and EUzabeth-. .70A-$45.77 Bodenheimer, Peggy B-lL-$6.60 Boger Ann R-1.5A-$45.50 Boger Claude M and Oneta S-2L-$70.04 Boger GUbert Lee and Maxine-85.79A- Bal. $398.75Boger GUberl Lee and Maxine-51 .OOA- $85.55 Boger John Wesley and Mary M-IA- $84.00Boger John Wesley Jr. and Travisene- l.S0A-$62.37Boger Michael S and Sharon W-lL-$70.47 Boger Roger Gray and Ruby K-l.OlA- $48.56Boger Ronald Lee and Robin D-1.38A- $134.90Bohannon Chalmers G Sr.-.62A-$2.05 BoUn Lonnie Gray-84A-$46.90 Bolin Lindsay and Patsy-lL-$44.68 Bowles Thomas M-lA-$57.86 Bowman Janie Mack-L-$71.82 Bowman Joe and WiUie J-lL-$48.42 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-$135.83 Brannon Harvey Gray and Karen-lL- $103.00 Brannon J P-4.28A-$7S.59 Brewer Garry W and SybU L-lL-$93.37 Bright Robert L and Carolyn-l-L-$21.37 Brindle CharUe E. Jr. and Maggie G-IL- $51.33Britton Alice -1L-$6.71Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlle-12.2SA-189.25Brock Amborse Lee and Pearlie-2A- «31.90Brock George Ambrose and Rachel- .62.A'$36.22Brock WiUiam Kennen and Annie- l2.12A-$t02.89Brown Arthur Ray and Bonnie-lL- t86,23Brown Dale and Glenda B-l.47A-$242.8l Brown James Franklin and Belty-IL-g 14.62rown Jessie James Jr-9.30A-$151.18 Brown Jessie James Jr.l.75A-$7.70 Brown Kenneth D. and Linda-8.40A- «277.93Brown Larry and Betty-.93A-«83.5S Brown Mare Helr8-lL-«4.U Brown Paul Jr. and Nora-l.40A-»li3.74 Brown T.W. and Mattie G-iL-(9.24 Brown Theodore W and Jean-2L- №36.60Brown Theodore W and Jean-19.7A- «161.78Brown WheaUey-lL-«21.lO Brown William A and Shelby-S.61A-$18.52 Brown WUUam AUen and Shelby-lL- »144.65Bumgarner Betty B-26.70A-«85.12 Bumgarner Earl-2.oiA-«8i.B4 BurUm Bobby Lee and Kathryn-.SOA- K«aMth-.44A-»40.4a Burton Sadie and Don-8L-»l46.51 Burton Sadie and Don-2L-$9.7B Burton WmXouie and Margie-2A-$41,12 Burner Donald D and Betty 0-lL-«l72.45 Burner Ernest C and Ruth-54.51 A- $164.47Burner Ernest C and Ruth-45.20A-$151.95 Cable Samuel Turner and Peggy-26.58.A-$13i.7.1CampbeU Carl J Jr. Heirs and Eva-.60A- $2.64 Campbell Eva Mai-L-$33.04Campbell Harvey Lee and Creola-42.60A-$195.68CampbeU James J and Loretta Mc- 18.30A-$92.04 CampbeU James Robert and Sarah H- $497.07Campbell Rufus James and Mary Evelyn-2A-$17.51CampbeU Wm L and Connie-36.70A- $217.65 CaroUna Custom Builders-lL-$53.46 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom Builder8-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuiIders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$80.72 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$60.72 CaroUna Custom Builders-1L-$163.68 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$60.72 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$58.08 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$58.0B CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$58.0S CaroUna Custom Builders-lL-$58.0S CaroUna Custom Builders-lL-$53.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuiIders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 Carolina Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuUders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom BuiIders-lL-$52.80 CaroUna Custom Builders-lL-$52.80 CarroU Lawrence W-10.25A-$23.49 Carson Adam and Mary C-2.30A-$41.64 Carson BUly Herman and Barbara J- 69A*$8 13 Carson Richard A and EzeU-.45A-$2l2.59 Carson Richard Clay Jr. and Annie-.75A- $26.72 Carter Donnie Everette and Meta-27A- $64.37Carter Doris Dyte-1L-$6.14Carter Hobert Lee and Peggy C-1.89A-$177.07Carter M Gray and Ruby NeU-57A- $387.48Carter M Gray and Ruby NeU-14.8A- $80.61Carter Paul Gregory-14A-Bal. $39.01 • Carter WiUiam and Marie-L-$13.51 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-2L- $416.20Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-l-$5.28 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$13.20 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan-L-$7.04 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $14.08Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $12.32Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $1760Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $17.60Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $14.08 .Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $12.32Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $35.20Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L- $88.33Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-17A- $52.36Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-L-$.44 Cartner Jerry Wayne and Joan G-1.28A- $438.53Cash PauUne M-22A-Bal. $1.04 Chamis Gus W-15.45A-«55.97 Chandler LUUan-L-$107.32 Chandler LUUan-l.75 A-«21.71 Chandler Luther W and Annie C-L-$72.97 Childs Seabourne L and Lorena-ISA- $77.14Chunn Beulah-lA-$77.29Chunn BeuIah-1.50A-$8.25 Church NeU Christine K-Leased Land- $40.88Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.40-Bal.$49.5S Clay Kari-L-$17.60 Clement Beatrice and WiUiam E-5.67A- $156.12Clement CIeoIa-L-«28.S2Clement George-2.88A-«l34.B4Clement George-lL-«4.68Clement James OdeU and Octavia W-.5A-«34.03Clement John-lL-«5.28 Clement Rachel Heirs-1L-«2.18 Clement WUUam E and Beatrlce-5.07A- $42.39Clement WiUie Gray and Betty K-L- »110.17 aeveiand Henry Junior-2L-(60.46 Cline Gary W and Susan-L-»U7.46 Clontz Roena W Mn.-2.08A-»60.19 Cocerham J. Paul and Ida B-2.80A-»22.20 CoUins Blhel-l.S0A-»121.9g Cook Bobby G and Patricia-7.2SA-»213.30 Cook Oscar B and Myrtle-4.68A-»98.13 Cook Oscar B and Myrtle-a.SOA-fig.ao Cope David Allan and Jean T-.75A-«83.28 CornaUer Cicero W Jr. and Glenda-2L- «163.28 Comatzer Donald Gray and Jean-L- «52.55CornaUer Lonnie and Hattie R-lL-»47.74 Comatzer Madge C-6A-»37.12 CorreU Daniel Frederick and Marie- U.94A-»121.72 CorreU Paul W. and Ethel F-fiL-»10.49 CorreU Terri-.«1A-«108.S»Cover David AUen and Joyci-L-«t08.67 Craft DarreU F and Glenda-1L-«121.96 CraniUl Olin C and Diane-L-«168.60 CranfUl OUn C and Diane-L-«19.S8 Crapps WUIiam R-l.2SA-»M.S8 Creason Norman F and AlberU-L-»«7.02 Crotto Daniel itoy-.aSA4ia8.6l Crotu, DarreU Lynn and Lynn S-.S3A- »108.11 Crotu Eugene L and JusmU-2A-»l03.73 Crotu Eugene L and JuanlU-S3A-«55.77 Cunningham SarBb Riven and Larry-L- (•S.OS I Cuthrell C.F-84A-»6.47 CuthreU L.A.-lL-$3.52 Cuthrell Vance Heirs-l.lA-$3.39 Cutorell Vance Heirs*l.J0A-$5.72 Dalton Charles N and Helen M-lL-»66.20 Dalton Charles N and Helen M-4.10A- $22.55Dalton Hubert M and Josephine C-4.60A- $202.07Dalton Hubert M and JosephineC-2.46A- $61.18Dalton Newman and Elizabeth-4.9A- $113.71Dalton Odell-5.6A-$64.34 Dalton Pauline Heirs-1.41A-$25.73 Daniel Ervin and Vickie-8L-$239.53 Daniel Ervin and Vickie-4A-$45.37 Davidson Fred H and Geneva-1.5A- $116.42Davie Egg Producers-76.44A-$429.82 Davie Mobile Home Sales-Leased Land- $66.59Davis Betty Heirs-4.50A-$14.85 Day Bobby E and Jo Ann-lA-$70.51 Day Bobby E and Sylvia-.70A-$181.30 Deal Richard and Shelby W-l.08A-$68.36 Deese Charles Wayne and Deloris-.BOA- $21.21 DUiard Clarence C and Louise-7.26A- $118.91Dixon James W-11.50A-$35.42 Dixon Lamar V and Judy-3.5A-$89.5l Doby BiUy L and Barbara-1.23A-$57.69 Doby BiUy L and Barbara-1^7.70 Doby Donald G and Johnnie Edwards- 25.54A-$41.03Dooley Herbert E and Jetty-123.68A- $254.43Doub Arliss R and Nancy S-lL-$23.89 Doulin John Charles and LiUian D-1.87A- $125.76DoweU Henry Leroy-l.45A-$7.66 Downing Jane PhyUis-lL-$37.74 Draughn Wayne M Sr-.80A-$165.01 Drewry F. George and Susan E-lL- $586.33 Driver Leroy and Eieanor-lA-$26.39 DuUn Charlie Jr. and EUa Mae-lL-$7.92 Dulin George and Jeremiah Amold-IL- $44.72Duiin Henry W and Jeweil-10.60A-$214.83 Dulin Henry W and Jewell-5.35A-$28.25 DuUn Jasper H and Zelma-20A-$124.89 DuUn John Wesley and Annie C-lL- $32.24DuUn Robert Heirs-7.72A-$20.38 Dunn S T Jr. and Louise-1.13A-Bai.$37.99 Dunn WiUiam Alexander Jr-2A-$48.66 Durham Dwight and Nancy-l.9A-$62.62 Durham Graham-3A-$40.72 Durham Harold S and Louise C-1.69A- $25.98Durham Manuel W and Irene-2.75A- $68.75Dyson Leon and Lenora-2.76-$42.97 Dyson Marvin M Jr. and Linda-lA-$92.27 Eaker Arthur and Rebecca-lL-$H7.61 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue 2.28A- $501.55Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-2L-$15.40 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-Lts-$22.18 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-3.50A-$23.10 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-1.36A-$25.44 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-7.77A-$51.28 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-lL-$6.49 Earnhardt Frank D and Sue-lL-$23.87 Eaton AIU-21.60A-$48.66 Eaton Henry Raymand-8A-$24.64 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$16.31 Edwards R.W and Gladys Shoemaker- 1.44A-$46.57EUenburg James N and Dorothy M-l.lA- $51.03EUis Ausbon and Dorothy-lL-Bal.$11.55 EUis C Wayne and Georgia-1.32A-$l29.47 - EUis C Wayne and Georgia-8.55A- Bal.$1.32EUis Eugene and Myra-3.3A-Bal.$1.55 EUis Fred 0 and Marie C:4L-$163.08 EUis Fred 0 and Marie C-2L-^6.10 EUis Fred 0 and Marie C-lL-$23.28 EUis Luther G and Lucy-1.56A-$110.56 EUis Maggie Miss Heirs-4A-$33.4l Erickson Harold F and Dorothy-lL- $325.56 Etchison Nora-lA-$3.52Etchison Nora-1L-$9.10 Eudy Jack C-5L-$71.55Eudy Melton Roscoe and Ethel J-IL- «24.81Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$58.83 Faulkner Eugene and Eleanor-1L-$8.80 Feaster Edith-.65A-$47.40 Feimster Rodger and MeIba-.90A-$27.40 Fisher PhUip A and Yvonne W-IL- $170.82Foote Cartel and Geneva F-1L-$126.66 Foote Cartel and Geneva F-1L-$30.16 Foote Cartel and Geneva F-lA-$7.55 Forrest Frances D-1L-»11.99 Forrest Mary T-13L$21.87 Foster Donald G and Bessie-.49A-$136.76 Foster Eula Heirs-lL-$33.04 Foster Fred and PauUne-lL-$23.99 Foster Fred and PauUne-lL-$22.66 Foster Gleen Et Al-19.18-$54.32 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1L-$3.08 Foster Glenn M and Dorts-1.07A-$3.53 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1L-$4.90 Foster Glenn M and Doris-4.5A-$21.78 Foster Glenn M and Doris-18.90-$85.64 Foster Glenn M and Doris-1.07A-$175.31 Foster Glenn M and Doris-66.04A-$276.26 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-$4.49 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-JL-$5.80 Foster Glenn Reavis and Foster-lL-$5.84 Foster Harold FrankUn and Mary- 24.20A-$74.20Foster Harold Franklin and Mary IL- «43.21 Foster JC Heirs-8.4A-«2S.87 Foster James D and Nancy R-lL-«65.35 Foster James D and Nancy R-1L-«12.41 Foster James MitcheU and Kenneth- 10.19A-«17.93 Foster John Henry Jr. and Nellie T- 1.30A-«44.01Foster John Waynev-«48.84 Foster Julia E. Heirs-lL-«2.64 Foster KenneU) Lee and GaU-57.50A- «508.82 Foster Mary W Mrs.-1L-«61.77 Foster Medford A-1L-Bal.«35.23 Foster Paul A-lL-«59.4S Foster Richard R and Carolyn-37.2A- «278.38Foster Thomas G Jr. and Helen-lL- «128.79 Fowler Analo MerreU and Frances P- 4.10A-«90.39 Fowler Coley and Margaret B-IL- Bal .«62.45 Fowler Dewey-1L-«13.09Fowler EUz8-.5A'«14.99Fowler George Calvin and Diane-l.OOA-»74.70Fowler James Otis and Cl8ra-tL-«65.4S Fowler Roland R Heirs-tL-«27.79 Fowler Samuel Otis and WUlie Mae-lL- «58.80 Fowler Thomas J and EUzabeth C-IL- «79.22 Fowler Thomas and Diane-lL-«77.89 Fowler Thomas and Etal-lL-«2.96 Freeman Cole L and Opal-.97A-«80.00 Frost Frank Jr. and Magdalene-l.20A- »M.57 Froct John A-aL-»S6.SlFrost John Wayne and Loui8e-lL-»81.48Frye Emest W and Kathleen P-.84A-»41.39Funder America Inc.-ag.76A-«i2.y42.80 Gaither Bruce and Leona-lL-$39.85 Gaither Frances H. Helrs-lL-$3.25 Gaither Frances H. Heirs-lL-$5.87 Gaither Gordan and Coieen-2.97A-$36.91 Gaither Jesse-lL-$24.25 Gaither John R and Marilyn-1L-$113.13 Gaither John Redmon-1L-^.40 Gaither Julie Heirs-2.25A-$8.32 Garland Ruby and Arnold A-1L-$177.74 Garner Larry Dean and Dresa-5.72A- $43.58 Gentry WiUiam H and Catherine-93A- $41.66Ginther Kay M and Roberl-53.5A-$181.3I Ginther Kay M and Rot>ert-L-$78.32 Ginther Kay M and Robert-40L-$51.10 Glass Bobby Gene and Betty-12L-$240.38 Glass Bobby Geno and Betty-4L-$17.60 Gobble John Thomas and Margaret-lL- $89.40Godbey Paul Jr. and Judy-1.04A- Bal.$2.72 Godwin Charles and Belty-.70-$174.36 Godwin Charles and Betty-2A-$15.95 Goforth DJ and L Hedrick-12.61 A-$61.03 Goforth WiUiam J and Marquiuette-IL- $109.50Golden Newman Heirs-lL-$8.80 Goodie! Annie Ruth-1.20A-$114.95 Gough James E and Peggy W-2 6A- $154.23Gough Paui-lL-$6.60Gough Tom and Lena-101.59A-$149.22Grant Fred-IL-$2.20 Grant Frederick Stanley and Annie- IL $34.83Grant Frederick Stanley and Annie-1.40A-$29.00Grant Mozella Heirs-1L-$4S.68 Graves Jessie Lee-1L-$13.66 Graves WiUiam Lee and Margaret-lL- $102.26Gray Garry A and Patricia-L-$75.34 Gregory Donald Wayne and Katie-1.55A- $143.97 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$179.17 Gregory Sherman P-IL-Bai. $19.86 Gregory Vance and Dwight J Gorforth- Lts-$7.92 Gregory Vance and Dwight J. Goforth- Lts-$5.54Gregory Vance and Dwight J Goforth- Lts-$S.54Gregory Vance and Dwight J. Goforth- Lt.-$7.92Grubb Carl C and Elizabeth C-3.90A- $180.55 Grubb Douglas C and Patsy-13. lOA- $32.28Grubb Gary RandaU and KaUiy-.80A- $158.31 Grubb Roy E-2L-$105.35Gunter Lindsay and Doris-9.05A- Bai.$149.30 Hager Jerry L and Phyiiss-lL-$7.92 Hager Jerry L and Phyiiss-lL-$8.80 Hairston Ciara-5.40A-Bal.$.71 Hairston Frank and Annie H-2A-$10.34 Hairston Mary H Keirs-6A-$19.80 HaU Elbert M and Nancy C-lL-$9.90 HaU Grace Mrs. Heirs-1L-$15.25 HaU Locksley S and Marie-70A~$147.51 HaU Nadine Ciark-L-Ba.$.74 HaU Savannah Mrs.-lL-$2.67 HaU Sidney and ElizabeUi S-5.11A- $22.48 HamUton LB and Jean-1.85A-$165.43 Hamilton Roger and Joanne C-2L-$99.05 Hampton EtheI-l.80A-$32.02 Hancock Grimes Wesley-1.2A-$115.ll Hanes Charlie Franklin and Ruth-5.58A- $50.97 Hanes Howard G and Tilthia M-8.34A- $46.97Hanes Howard G Sr. and TUthia M-IL- $96.24 Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne-1.46A- $105.22Hanes Ralph Martin and Dianne-4.5A- $15.98Hardin Donald M and Virginia-1.42A- $72.24 Hargrove Birdie-30.34A-$94.99 Hargrove Ernest C and Nellie P-.47- $91.38Harris J Roy-L-$8.80Harris J Roy-L-$8.80Harris WiUiam Eckerd and Joan E-lL-Bal.$24.54 Hartman Hazel S-37.06A-$219.nHead Bobby Lee and Carol C-8L-$146.96 Head Robert Lester-lL-$.44 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-lL-$183.13 Hege Aldine Gray and Helen E-1.19A- $15.84 Hellard Dorothy J-lA-$22.37Hellard Johnny Wm and Catherine-lA-$51.92HeUard Leonard-.8A-$60.61 HeUard Robert Lee and Lessie-Lts-$2.86 Hendrix Clarence L-20A-$48.40 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-lL-$5.65 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-2L-$8.21 Hepler, Bobby and Yvonne-lL-$129.16 Hepler James M and Pauline C-lLr $222.12HiU Elbert and NeU-19.00A-$58.30HiU Joe Marion and Joyce-lL-Bal.$.77HUl Ted L and Opal-lL-$6.16 HiUard Donald G and Peggy A-lL-$34.95 Hillard Glenn D-lL-$.77 Hines Wilson Harris and Veontha-2.37A-$62.41Holiofieid Guy E-1L-$11.00 Holman Albert Heirs-4.31A-$54.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-1L-$2.13 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $73.76 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.32 Holman Thomas S and Pecolia E-IL- $18.13Holman Walter and Mary D-1L-$65.12 Honeycutt Jim L and Margaret-9.97A- $64.62 Hope Brothers Building lnc-lL-$3.96 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-$4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-«4.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-«5.28 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-145.54 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-«3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-«3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-«3.17 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-«5.54 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc-L-M.96 Hope Brothers BuUding lnc-L-^.92 Hope Brothers Building Inc-L-«5.54 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-1L-«111.30 Hope Bros Builders Inc-.55A-«139.00 Hope Bros BuUders Inc-lL-«376.20 Hope Bros Builders lnc-L-$5.28 Hope Bros Builders Inc-L-8.7I Hope Brothers BuUders Inc L-«8.80 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-«8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-«9.68 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-«)0.S6 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-«U.00 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-!11.00 Hope Brothers BuUders lnc-L-«11.00 Hope BroUiers BuUders Inc-L-«8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-«8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-«8.80 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-«8.86 Hope Brothers Builders Inc-L-«9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders lnc-L-«9.86 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-L-«9.86 Hope BroUiers BuUders lnc.-L-»9.86 Ho^ BroUiers BuUders Inc-L-W.86 BroUiers BuUders Inc-L-»».86 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY .il. 147Q .SD Hope Brothers Builders lnc-L-«12.32 Hope Brothers BuUders Inc-l-$9.50 Horn CalIie-e.70A-Bal.$20.9e Horn Dorothy M-1L-Bal.$2.36 Horne James and EUa-lA-$53.27 Howard Clifford W and Kenneth W-11.вНА-$48.59 Howard James Cleo and Rosie T-IL- $2.86Howard Kenneth and Clifford W-lA- $90.33Howard Kenneth Weldon-lA-$l58.87 Howard Kenneth Weldon-1.50A-$3.9e Howard Richard and Luella-lL-$ll.6e Howard Roger L Heirs and Rebecca- 5.30A-$77.39Howard Samuel H-1L-$153.16Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-lL- $28.30 Howard Thomas Ross and Joann W-IL- $4.62Howard Wayne E and GUda F-Lts- $228.79Howard Wayne E and Gilda F-Lts-$7.19Howell Ethel Mes-Lte.$47.32HoweU HW-1.50A-$20.81HoweU Mazie-L-$10.34HoweU Otis Lee-Lts-$10.34 Howell Ruth-L-$16.83 Howell Turner and Ruby D-L-$16.50Hunt Annie Heirs-1A-$5.S0 Hunter Annie Lois-.25A-$15.77Hurl Roy Edward and Lula R-3.40A-$79.64Hutchins Minnie-26.32A-Bal.$47.02 Hutchins Tony R and Brenda-.46A-$98.55 Ijames Albert Autry and Delinda M-lL- $73.34 Ijames Alma C-5A-$31.57 Ijames Edilh-lL-$26.51Ijames James E andJospehine H-IL-$36.23Ijames James E and Josephine H-IL- $.76 Ijames Joseph WUIiam and Jasper P-IL- $62.13Ijames Joseph WUIiam and Jasper P-IL- $1.49Ijames Mildred-lL-$23.08 Ijames Smilh Heirs-16.20A-$55.57 Ijames T R and Queen-L-$46.56 Ireland Clyde and.Mary-20A-$l23.48 Ireland Jack Gregory and Donna D-L- $147.77J&M Motors-Leased Land-$16.94 Jackson John Dwight and Frances H-L- Bal.$8.05 James Carol and Betty-lL-$48.99 James Carol and Betty-10.72A-$36.68 James Kenneth L and Delilah H-18A- Bal.$l.X6 James Ronnie D-12.65A-$321.96 James Steven Gray and Sharon T-5.7A- $63.81Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$19.80 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-«24.20 Jerico Corporation Inc-L-$26.40 Johnson David Albert and EdiUi-.84A- $112.26Johnson Dolly Mae Maxine-L-$117.46 Johnson Edward D and Mary-L-$121.35 Johnson George-7.50A-$54.78 Johnson Olene D and MarshaU-2.47A- $28.54 Jones CorneU and Sadie B-lL-$94.45 Jones CorneU and Sadie B-1L-$1.71 Jones Eugene Jr. and Della-11.50.A- $129.97 Jones Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H-L- $77.46Jones Irene С and John R-.47A-$16.06 Jones Nancy R and Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $150.89Jones Ray Edward-lA-$3.96Jones Roger D and Julia Carole-L-$100.05Jones Sadie Dulin-L-$23.68 Jones WilUam В and Shirley-22.40A- $101.53Joyner Wayne AUen and Barbara L-IL- $121.68Kaplan Leon and Renee-L-Bal.$7.72 Keaton Pamela Warner-.66A-$12.03 Kent Corp-L-Bal.$1.58 Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kent Corp-L-$22.00 Kent Corp-L-$22.00Kiblinger Edward L and Dorothy E-IL- $42.94Kiger Gladys Seate-lL-$6.47 Kiger Gladys Seats-lL-$5.50 King WiUiam В and Peggy R-4L- Bal.$l0.67raultz Ray В and Joyce H-1L-Bal.$1.35 Knight BUl and WUUe P-L-$32.68 Koontz Mary Lou and WUborn B-49A- $174.31Koontz Terry and Brenda-1.25-$56.04 Koontz WUborn Baity and Jackie-IA- $90.65Lagle Henry H and Annie 0-3L-$94.89 Lagle Homer E-.42A-$4.62 Lagle Robert E and Linda S-5.17A- Bal.$10.84Lagle WiUiam H and Sylvia E-l.lA- $102.31 Uird Eula M Mrs.-lA-$36.94 Lamb Emma Frye-3A-H7.08 Lamb Joe С III and Wanda H-4.80A- $33.02Lanier Sarah G and Donald-l4.86A- Ba.$l98.21Unkford Albert M-L-$6.93 Lankford Joyce Angell-L-$135.16 Lanning Lavada CrotU-Leased Land- $39.65Lanning Lavada CrolU-23.48A-«68.73 Upish Martha Mrs.-L-«120.63 Lashmit Robert Lewis and Betty S-L- $89.40Laws Tommy Ray-6A-$13.86Lawson Daniel Paul and Mary-6.31A- $51.34Lawson Kirk Douglas and Janice-5.87A- $14.18Lawson Wm H С Jr and Shelia-5.87A- $10.33Leach John W-L-$26.83 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$7.92 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$8.80 Leonard Herbert L and Nancy Y-L-$7.92 Leonard Ralph H and Hope-2.66A-«40.71 Lewis Carson and Margaret D-L-«53.69 Lewis Clyde and MarceUa-L-Bal. «44.75 Lewis Hayward and Dorie-5A-»9.HR Lineberry Myrtle С and John-L-»146.98 Unk John Richard and Jo EUen-.6A- $67.63Link Lawrence A and Amanda-6L- $112.13Livingston Conrad R and Mary N-1.20A- $35.18Long Charies Lindsey and Carol-3.98A- $187.69Long Charles Lindsey and Cerol-28.26A- $96 35Long Douglas Ray and GaU W-S.33A- »114.51Long Faonie-t.77A-Bal. »1.01Ung Max D and Shirley-1.22A-»140.91Long Stephen A and NeUie-I5.4A-»2l7.BSLongworUi Judy P-L-»4.14Lowe David A and EUa-L-»39.eoLucky’s Garage and Speed Shop-LeasedLand-»48.84Lyles Robert L and Ferm-.99A-»51.95 Lyons Nellie C-4A-»42.S1 Mabe Lawrence E and Shirley-L-»73.59 Mabe 0di|,S and BeUy-b-»10.e4 Mabe 0di|S and BeUv-l.UA-»M.06 Mack Richard D Heirs and Flora-L $R.26Malloy Thomas S-L $I6.02 March Ella-2A-$2.14RMarion Joseph Sidney-L-Bal. $1 ofiMarkland Mary H-1.9A $91.7SMarkland R J Et Al-L-$10.56Markland R J El Al-L-$10 5fi Marks Florence E-L-$134.17Marrs James Olef and Ncllie-L-$74.44MarshaU Charlie A Jr and April-203.22A-$913.82 Martin Allice Fowler Estale-L-$24.47 Martin Clyde W-1.50A-$29,03 Mason Herbert G Heirs and Lucille- 10.40A-$62.71Mason Joseph and Minnie Lee-8.20A- $152.22 Mason Paul H Jr HR and Dorothy Smith-39.4BA-$218.60 Maxwell John E and Dorothy-.50A-$15.58Mayberry Burley Roberl-L-$8.04 Mayfield John Lewis and Lucille-L-$20.61 Mayfield Louise Foster and Frank-L- $26.93 Mayhew Willa D and Katie L Shutt-.64A- $21.30 Maynard Robert C and Eunice E-L- $250.44 Maynard Robert C and Eunice E-2A- $30.80 May Harold E and Rosa P-L-$24.45 McBride Donald W and Nina S-12.49A- $88.51 McBride NeiIie-2.6A-$23.73 McBride Raymand R and Ruby-.SA-$10.21 McCann Rebecca W-L-$23.30 McClannon Billy Wayne-10.3A-$46.38 McClannon Eugene and Sue-11.2A-$35.92 McCrary Bruce C and Caroiyn-2.83A- $76.99 McCuiston Jackson H and Esther-3.74A- $62.62McCulloh John Walter and Kathy T-L- :f79.61 McCullough Ada Heirs-L-$3.50 McCuUough Ada Heirs-Lls-$6.86 McCullough Ada Heirs-86.78A-$199.53 McCullough E D Joe and Larry-15.99A- $33.42McCuUough J W-2L-$6.60 McCullough Larry and Ann-1.70A- il21.57McCune Bruce and Sandra J-L-$56.32 McDaniel BiUie E and Doris-10.1A-$81.53 McDaniel Billie Edward and Doris-2.3A- $1.3A-$128.20 McDaniel Bobby and Kathryn-L-$23.54 McDaniel Charles Monroe and Loris- 7.6A-$89.49 McDaniel Essie-L-$22.45 McDaniel Gilbert Lee and Annie Lee-5L-$58.19McDaniel Grady D and Velma-8L-$61.09 McDonald James D-28.50A-$46.28 McDonald Mabel Mrs-5.20A-$86.60 McDonald Mabel Mrs-58.46A-$121.67 McGee Thomas W Jr-L-$15.84 McGuire ConstrucUon Company-1.23A- $236.28McLaurin Frank and Mary-1.50A-$6.60 McLaurin Frank and Mary-8.12A-$21.44 McMahan Anitc-5.10A-$23.10 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-Bal. $22.84 McMahan LiIlian-4.65-$20.46 McMahan Mamie-3.50A-$49.45 McMahan Mandy Louise-5.60A-$24.64 Melhuish Ernest and EUiel C-L-$354.26 Mellon Edna R-4.32A-$58.74 Mellon Troy and Edith B-1A-$72.15 Messic CharHe W and Helen C-3L-$166.04 Messic Hazel-5A-$17.60 Messic James C and Hazel-121.28A- $451.65Miller Herman and Christine-1.13A- $110.03Miller James Leonard and Rebecca-L- $4.62Miller James P and Patricia D-2A-Bal. $45.74MiUer Michael Linn and Dixie T-L- $146.35 Miller Randy E and Regina H-20.48A- Bal. $42.10Milter WiUie Miss Heirs-L-$27.45 Minor Grady and Patricia H-1.2A-$72.24 Mocksville Glass Co Inc-L-$93.12 MocksviUe Glas Co Inc-L-$2.41 Monsees Harry A and Betty-7L-$181.80 Montgomery Ralph and Josie B-L-$57.11 Moody Wade D and Delores-LU-Bal. $515.36Moon Luther D and Inez B-L-$66.84 Morgan George Roger and Magdaline- 1.24A-$28.98Moultry Norma Blackwell-L-$23.28 Mr Shirt Inc-2L-Bal. $2.90 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas and Gilbert J-46A-$95.88 Myers Billy Eugene and Eiizabeth-.9A- $130.52Myers Cart K and PhyUis-7A-$111.90 Myers Carl L and Jean-1A-$148.69 Myers Donnie Ray and Belly M-.51A- $2.24Myers Garland Vestal and Edith V-3.6A- $142.78Myers Jimmy Lee and Pauline-.51A- $20.50Myers Joe Henry-4.70A-$159.42Myers John Edward and Mary H-13.17A-$133.89Myers Otis 0 and Pansy-L-$62.80 Myers Ray Heirs and Lillie B-11.73A- $23.43Myers Richard J and Shirley A-lA-$30.60 Myers Vestal and Luna K-8L-$70.02 Myers Violet-6.24A-$27.46 Myers WiUiam Arthur Sr-7.5A-$46.43 Nance Geneva H-24A-$91.37 Nance Geneva H-22A-$40.23 Nance Roy Jackson-3.70A-$8.14 Nance Roy Jackson-5.50A-$12.10 NaUve Ridge Inc-L-Bal. $.73 Naylor Donald Lee and Zelda-L-$118.22 Naylor Elizabeth-L-$27.3l Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$18.2l Naylor Rudolph and Belly F-.44A-$61.84 Naylor W M-6A-$15.84 Neely Glenda Fay and Genesta-L-$31.49 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A-$171.92 Nichols Robie Jr and DoreUia S-L-$23.63 Nicholson Connie M-2A-$3.30 Nickels Dewey and Virginia-16.12A- $59.80 Norman Frank J and Linda-6.75A-$69.63 Norman Nancy Long and James N-Lls- Bal. $1.66Oliver Walter R and Shelia F-L-$219.14 Osborne Wilma C-L-$92.73 Overcash Carroll S-4L-$123.72 Owens Wade and MarKaret-i.37A-$69.3l Page Lawrence A-L-$39.19 Palmer Sylvesler-l,-$4 83 Parker Henderson Heirs-L-»3.30 Parris Burnice Leroy and June-1.69- $301.31Patterson Mary Louise and Linsey-L- »51.75Payne WiUie M-L-$78.76 Peeples Ernest C-2.5A-$60.25 Peebles Frank Madison and Nancy- 50A-$53.85Peebles James E Jr and Cora-.34A- $128.17 Peebles James Madison Sr-9.90A-»151.67 Peebles Joe Jasper-3.50A-$135.48 Peebles Lewis and Delores-6A-»S0.49 Penninger L«on F and Janice M-1.81A- $216 35 (continutd on pa(C 6D|| 6D DAVIE rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1974 (continued from page 5-D) Peoples Floyd Herman-L-$1.10 Peoples Lillian C-4.20A-$18.48 Peoples Millard Sr and Margarel- 10.67A-$55.77Peoples Wilburd and Mary P-.32A-$46.03 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$903.89 Perry Loren L-2,05A-$13.53 Perry Loren L-40.12A-$125.77 Plott Roy Jr and Edilh-1A-$130.98 Plowman Billy G and Wanda-2A-$24.05 Polk James Ralph and Dorothy-7.2A- $79.93Polk James Ralph and Dorothy-6.88A- $16.65Poplin Thomas C and Pamela C-4.17A- $28,74Poplin Van L and Jeanette-5.06A-$67.69 Porter Faye Ann-L-$22.13Potts Alvin Douglas and Shirley-5.88A- $189.15Potts Billy Joe-1.4BA-$29.99 Potts Eugene F and Joan-24.7A-$234.5B Potts Miles Steven and Janice-2A-$80.72 Potts Paul James and GIoria-2.25A- $24.29Potts Vestal W-3,46A-$30.39 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et AIs-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et AIs-L-$6.60 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$7.26 Powell Harrell E Jr Et AIs-L-$7.92 Poweir Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 ■Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 •Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 .Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$9.90 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$11.00 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$U.OO ■Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-Lts-$23.76 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-Lts-$24.20 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$8.80 Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$H.OO 'Powell Harrell E Jr Et Als-L-$H.OO Powell Harrell Jr and Mary-L-$376.27 -Powell Joseph H and Barbara S-L-$62.97 Presnell J D and Annie Lorene-IOL- $152.94 -Prevette Eva Belle-L-$21.12 Price George E and Betty S-L-$402.11 Price Mary-1.16A-$14.94 Proctor Martha Hendrix-L-$19.94 -Pruitt L V-L-$168.90 Pruitt L V-.80A-$7.92 Pruitt L V-21.25A-$69.28 ■ Pruitt L V and Lillian F-29.24A-$97.70 Pruitt Livingston and Ethel-.52A-$50.55 jPruitt Lonell-.80A-$7.92 Pulliam Harvey Lee and Lillian C-L- $64.73Purkey Robert G and Lorraine C-L-$9.90 R W C Enterprises lnc-L-$77.77 R W C Ei,terprises-.43A-$110.52 Raintree Associates-L-$35.64 Raintree Associates-L-$35.64 Ratledge Donnie and Diane-1.2A-$19.80 Rattz Maude Mrs Heirs-4L-$7.41 Reavis Varl Richard-3.27A-$I22.42 Reavis J D and Josephine-188.72A- $368.73Reavis NeUie C-2.69A-$54.39 Reavis Roger-75.5A-$205.04 Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda-3A- j$50.52Reavis Sherman Ronald and Hilda-' 12.5A-$33.00 iledmon Ralph and Mary-L-$43.13 'Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-L-$26.S5 'Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-2L-$10.41 'Reeves Carl Richard and Joan-L-$7.98 •Register Frances B and Mary-5A-$145.07 Reid Don A and Josephine-l3.87A-$35.11 Revels WilIiam-6.45A-$n6.l2 Rhynehardt Earlene-.48A-$26.ll Rhynehardt Thomas and Millie-l.30A- $105.89Richardson Thomas Allen and Annice- J2.60A-$230.01Ridings Charlie F and Rosaline-L- $106.44Riddle Kenneth Lee and Margie-.48A- $38.82 Jlidenhour James F and Francis E-L- •Bal. $1.44Riggan Columbus F Jr and Bonnie C- 5.12A-$215.32Robbins Bobby Gene-L-$18.55 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.8A-$20.90 Robbins James D and Frieda M-L-Bal. $66.46 Robbins Parks Gordon-2.2A-$10.01 Robertson Mary Terrell-.55A-Bal.$3.14 Robertson Press C and Dorothy-5.4A- $87.45Robertson Stanley D and Joyce-1.30A- $138.71Robertson Ted Johnson-2.30A-$105.12 Robertson Ted Johnson-9L-$16.l7 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$69.31 Robertson Ted Johnson-7.97A-$№.07 Rogers George and Mary-L-$7.43 Rogers Jimmy and Mary M-lA-$26.07 Rollins Harold and Shirley-10.32A- $216.38Roop Johnny D and Barbara-L-$11.00 .Rose James Walter and Gladys E-3.17A- $145.95Hose Martin L and Mary G-.5A-$34.2l Russ William Eugene and Ellen B-L- $118.84 Russell Billy L and Sybil 0-L-$81.35 Rycroft Bobby G and Marie C-1.64A- $30.10Sanders Archie and Hattie-4L-$19.98 Sanders Harold and Rhonda F-L-$l 12.21 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-L- $10.94 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-L- $137.65Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-L-$6.86 Sanford L G and R B Jr Helrs-L-$20.94 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-2.80A- $43.02 Sanford L G and R B Jr Heirs-107.1A- $286.93 Sanford R B Heirs-l.90A-$10.55 Sanford R B Heirs-L-$14.26 Sanford Sydna C Mrs-L-$201.19 Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$12.91 £cotl Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$42.3S Scott Clyde E and Gladys W-L-$.66 Scott Dwight and Hilda-flA-$3S.20 Scott Lester C Sr and Mary-6.6A-$112.99 Scott WUlie E and Shirley-L-$113.36 Seamon Curtis Douglas-9L-$39.10 Seamon George-L-$l2.65 Seamon J C and Mary-l.3A-$22.33 Seamon J C and Mary~4L-$27.S2 Seamon Sidney R8y-4L-$19.34 Seamon Sidney Ray-L-$17.60 SeaU Brenda-«.67A-$22.3l Seats Brenda-L-$7.85 Seals Mintora W-l4.56A-$78.04 Sensel Mary-1.52A->»4.66 Settle Larry and Vivian G-L-$60.87 Sexton Lillard Robert and Norma J-4L- «9.42 4 Shadrack Sallie Foard-I5A-$36.30Shanks William J and Viola-L-$84.30 Shanks William Jr and Viola-L-$38.08Shannon Lytnus-L-$9.34Sheltun John Hugh and Imogene-75.37A-$179.14 Shelton Sadie Mr-31A-$91.95 Shelton Thomas Н-в6.38А-$157.92 Sheppard Veneer Co-L-$99.0b Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-4L- $79.35Sherrill Howard Knox and Alice D-L- $6.34 Shoffner Billy and Ruby-.40A-$70.85 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-14.6A- $145.33 Shoffner Jerry and Margaret-4.2A-$16.67 Shore Clarence C-lA-$57.58 Shore James Odell and Gladys C-2.70A- $209.28 Shore John Carl and Susan B-L-$302.57 Shore Thomas Ray and Burlie-3.14A- $70.20Short Frank H Sr and Martha-182.75- $541.51Shuler James Dwight and Frances- 39.80A-$166.65 Simmons Terry L and Carol-L-$11.00 Smiley Michael D-L-$57.48 Smiley Michael Daniel and Joy-L- $104.36Smith Bob L and Ada -Lts-$203.74 Smith bob L and Ada-L-$t8.82 Smith Charles L and Laura-I1.9A-$38.98 Smith Donald O’Gene and Joyce-4.llA- $264.46 Smith Elizabeth McClelland-lA-Bal. $.89Smith George W Heirs-2L-$1.36Smith Helen B-L-$61.93Smith Henry Carl and Annette M-L- $164.53 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-37.80A-$109.60 Smith J A Mrs Heirs-27A-$48.59 Smith J L Heirs-11.42A-$28.96 Smith James Yoman and Faye B-L- $111.23Smith Joe Hege and Geneva-Lts-$118.42 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$26.00Smith Mark Eugene and Christine-L- $99.94 Smith Nora С D and A R Williams- $54.9A-$171.23 Smith Norman В and Dorothy H-2.16A- $13.29Smith Robert Henry and Brenda-1.15A- $120.18Smith Rosa J Mrs Heirs-13.16A-Bai. $74.76Smith Roy Samuel and Edna-L-$81.18 Smith Stanley Leon and Canie'4A-$l98.88 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie -Lts-$16.24 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts- $19.80 Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts- $21.12Smith Stanley Leon and Carrie-Lts-$5.85 Smith Virgil Gray and Mary-lA-$290.58 Smith Wendell and Goldie-3A-$27.63 Smoot Billy Edward and James Clement-L-$32.83 Smoot Conrad and Willie Mae-L-$73.36 Smoot Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A-$56.06 Smoot Rowan Heirs-llA-$20.35 Snider Robert Wayne and Judy-2.04A- $119.68Snyder Don-26.50A-$130.96Snyder Glenn С Jr and Phyllis D-L-$38.25 Sobell Jay-lA-$335.37 Southern Marie W-L-$39.05 Sparks Thomas J and Mary-6.8A-$45.10 Spaugh Auther С and Rosie-L-$37.38Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W-Lr$130.14 Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W- Lr-$44.63Speaks James Edward and Caroleen W- L-$5.50Speer Grady Leo and Nellie-19.01A- $179.05Spillman Dorothy A-2A-$161.38 Spillman Herman E and Mary-115.92A- $428.58 Spillman John A-6.35A-$26.46 Spillman John A-4.94A-$18.10 Spillman John A-4L-$6.27 Spillman John A-L-$7.46 SpiUman John A-2L-$34.65 Spillman John A-2L-$56.77 Spillman John A-L-$5.30 Spillman John A-L-$5.33 Spillman John A-L-$5.33 Spillman John A-L-$9.03 Spillman John A-2L~$37.73 Spillman John A-2.53A-$38.24 Spillman John A-L-$1.32 Spillman John A-L-$48.22 Spillman John A-L-$8.69 Spillman John A-L-$7.60 Spillman John A-L-$7.60 , Spillman John A-L-$8.24 Spillman John A-L-$5.28 Spillman John A-L-$5.28 Spillman John A-L-$5.28 Spillman John A-L-$5.28 Spillman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.39 Spillman John A-L-$5.49 Spillman John A-L-$5.49 Spillman John A-L-$5.49 Spillman John A-L-$5.49 Spillman John A-L-$l0.e5 Spillman John A-11.80A-$46.73 Spillman John A-Lts-$120.15 Spillman Joseph A Sr and Barbara-L- $16.94 Spillman Nick-2A-$17.60Spillman Robert L and Maxine A-3.62A-'$254.76 Spillman T L Mrs-11.02A-$229.47 Spillman T L Mrs-L-$7.92 Spillman T L Mrs-L-$7.92 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 Spillman T L Mrs-L-$8.B0 SpUlman T L Mrs-53.55A-$149.26 Spillman T L Mrs-L-$7.04 SpiUman T L Mrs-L-$8.80 Spry Donald E-LU $83.34 Spry Norman S and Louise-1.12A-$l64.88 Spry Robert Lee and Margaret Ann-L- $41.73 Spry Roger D&le and Linda-41.94A- $295.92 Spry Wm Christopher and Rhonda-L- $110.89 Stafford Joe L and Barbera-.92A-$125.37 Stapleton Sidney H and Janice-4.93A- $122.46Steele Abner Randolph and Jimmy L- 2L-$81.56 Steele David Lewis-LU-$60.70 Steele John Q and Alice-.70A-$69.42 Steele MarshaU A and Patrlcia-.77A- $77.59Steelman David Lee and Dianna P- l.lOA-$39.35 Steelman Washington H and Mary R- LU-$259.8gSteelman Washington H and Mary R- Lts-$22.00 Stockton Howard J and Azalle-.85A-$2.81 Stroud A M-2S.2A$7128 Stroud A M-L-$7.04Summers Adam Б and Pauline-L$29.36 Supple Jeremiah M and Beverly A-L- Bal. $5 62 TaUent RusseU Calvin-4A-$143.78 TaUent RusseU Calvin-2.42A-$122.04 Tate Kenneth Ray and Kake H-38.7A-Kaje H-: $261.18 Tatum Daniel W and Toni D-L-$42.28Tatum Lucv S-.80A-$36.96Teeter Carol L-L-$553,48Temple GquipmenI Co lnc-9.57A-$1,833.38 Tenor Percy R and Mary A-.94A-$9I.42 The Fortis Corporation-L-$67.77 Thies Larry and Betty R-.46.A-$69.52 Thomas Barbara W and Reugen-L- $13.99 Thomas Van and Tanya D-L-$193.69 Thomas Wilbur Mrs-L-$1.72 Thomas Wilbur Mrs-L-$3.50 Tittle Charles W-L-$126,61 Tillle Charles W-4I--$8.TO Tomlin Ella Brock-6.75A-$20.24 Travis Eva Jane-Lts-$82.86 Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B-L- $27.17 Trivette Billy Watson and Norma B- 4.19A-$18.44Trivette David Grady and Linda-Lts- $112.84 Trivette Julia Pearl-2.73A-$59.22 Trott Louise-15A-$46.20 Troutman lnez-.50A-$36.70 Troutt Francis E and Mary J-L-$60.30Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L-$5.54Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $5.54Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $7.92Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth -L- $5.54 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $7.92 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $8.80Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $8.80 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- 1.1A-$101.84 Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth- I.9A-$60.90Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-L- $4.40Tucker Conrad Worth and Elizabeth-II.21A-$437.25Turner Daniel-.50A-$3.85Turner Lloyd Henry and Virginia-5.90A- $49.81 Tutterow Alfred and Thelma-4.26A- $34.51Tutterow Bobby Ray and Peggy-1.4A- $81.65Tutterow David Eugene and Judy R- .85A-$221.32 Tutterow R Clarence and Hazel C-IA- $57.81 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,516.41 United States of America-L-$69.88 United States of America-L-$70.28 United States of America-L-$77.66 United States of America-L-$73.91 Unknown-L-$6.60Van Eaton Mary Heirs-2.1A-$11.55_ Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.4D Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$16.94 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$15.40 Veach Ray A and C S Droke-L-$7.70 Veach Ray A and Frances M-L-$15.40 Vest Eugene Cedric and Linda-3.25A-i $108.57Vickers Henry H and W Clyde-15.5A- $56.43Wagner George Franklin-L-$10.88 Wagner George Franklin-2.7A-$14.85 Wagner M H and Katheryn-L-$131.32 Wagner M H and Katherine-L-$88.01 Walker Gurney and Ladonna-6.l4A- $243.91 Walker James H-L-$183.72Walker John Steven-L-Bal. $3.27Walker Pearl C Mrs Heirs-L-$16.45Walker W S Heirs-L-$5.02 Wall Clement Wayne and Marjorie C- .52A-$133.79 Wall George Dale and Sylvia H-.64A- $19.30Waller Donnie K and Nellie-.94A-$49.16 Ward Leroy and Mildred-1L-$152.05 Wardlaw Lewis and Liola-L-$5.28 Warlick William C Et Al-18lA-$225.21 Watkins John H and Helen-L-$117.63 _ Webb D B and Faye B-4.50A-$73.74 Webb H G and Betty L-L-$245.16 Wensil Aubrey Bost-L-$45.48 West Lester and Eva Rebecca-L-$71.34 V/haley Joe L and Earlene-L-Bal.$5.83 Wharton William T and Waltina H-L- 28.44 Wharton William T and Waltine H-.55A- $257.71Whitaker C L-L-$6.60 Whitaker Harold Knox-2.58A-$13.62 Whitaker James F and Donna N-L- $53.79. Whitaker Robert Lee Jr and Louise-L- $30.86 Whitaker Robert Lee Jr and Louise-L- $25.01 Whitaker Roy Heirs-9.90A-$194.70 White Annie Mae-L-$1.58 White Charlie Hartmon Jr-12.55A- $123.87 White Henry W and Rosa Lee-.24.A-$1.06 White James-2.30A-$33.08 White Jessie L-L-$33.96 White Mary Clement-L-$84.68White Robert-L-$56.56 Whitley Ricky Wayne and Judity-L- $49.67 Wilkes Elliot B and Margaret L-L$35.53 Wilkins M A Hrirs 40A-$73.76 Williams Cecil Douglas and Betty J- 4.54A-$105.48Williams Charlie and Mary F-L-$39.72 Williams Franklin Edward-5.8A-$136.54 Williams Franklin Edward-13A-$26.18 WiUiams Harvey Lee and Janie-4.25A- $36.71WiUiams Harvey Lee and Janie B-1.03A- $9.06WiUiams HoUand G-56.47A-$248.47 WiUiam HoUand G-19A-$36.41 WiUiams Jerry and Mary-Leased-Land- $82.44Williams Johnnie F and Frances W-2A- $20.46 WiUiams Lonnie F and Nellie-L-$47.85 WiUiams Robert Lee and Hattie-1.25A- Bal. $99.31 Williams Robert l^e and Hattie-3.30A- $14.52 Williams Robert Lee and Lucille-.45A- $24.97 Williams SyveUa Heirs-L-$1.32 Williams Syvella Heirs-L-$3.93 WiUiams SyveUa Heirs-L-$23.49 WiUiams Thomas Leo-83.33A-$180.73 WiUiams W A and Trudy S-.82A-$100.00 WUson Andrew-67.7S.A-tS7.Sl Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of Uie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday June 4, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances concerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Mr. Roy Dunn sub mitted a request to place one mobile on the North side of the Rainbow Road approximately .2 of a mile West of the Rediand Road by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Bill Dunn, Faye Boyles and WiUiam SmiUi.(b) Mike D. Folds submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Highway 801 intersection by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are James Zim merman, Eddie Weatherman and Clyde Weatherman.Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op-_ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 5-24-2tnp "notice OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE OF THE ESTATES OF J.W. AND S.C. STEELMAN BEGINNING at ten o’clock a.m. Saturday, June 2, 1979, Uiere wiU be offered for sale at the Davie County Cour thouse in MocksvUle, North Carolina, subject to ten (10) days upset bids and also subject to advalorum taxes Uie foUowing lots and acreage tracts referenced to four division maps available at the law office of Martin and Van ' Hoy, Courthouse Square, MocksviUe, North Carolina: Tracts 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 of Map No. 2; Tract 3 of Map No. 1.A good faith deposit of ten (10) per cent wiU be required of the high bidders. 5-24-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Uie estate of Sallie E. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31 day of December 1979, or Uiis noUce wiU be plead^ in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31 day of May, 1979. Winnie Davis Potts, Executrix of the estate of Sallie E.’ Davis, deceased.5-3Mtnp Wilson D R Heirs-6.5A-$32.36 Wilson Wade and CreoIa-3A-$42.42 Wiseman Sarah-lA-$111.35 Wofford Bellv Sue L-Bal. $2.07 Womack Lindsay W and Lillit.i-L- Bal.$1.06Wood R(.man D »nd Dnris R L-$11.00 Young Berm».v-ii-L-$231.48 Young John and Patricia-L-$29.20 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda- 8.95A-Bal. $352.74 ,Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda -L- $1408Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08 . .Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-U- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $14.08Zimmerman James S Jr and linda-L- $14.08 Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $15.84Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $15.84Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda-L- $3.08Zimmerman James S Jr and Linda L- $11.55Zimmerman Louie С and Mary L-IOIA- Bal. $241.72Zimmerman Louie С and Mary L-58A- $82.38 ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator СТА of the estate of William F. Ferebee, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the lo day of November, 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 7th day of May 1979. ^ Joseph B. Ferebee, Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of William F. Ferebee, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy, Atty. 5-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ann Allred, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1979, or this noUce - wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 25Ü1 day of May, 1979.A.G. Logan III, Executor of Uie estate of Ann Allred deceased.Bruce C. Fraser Attorney at Law Suite 325, NCB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C.27101 5-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of C a th e rin e Ferebee Greenhalgh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nitify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 31 day of December 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All petsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31 day of May, 1979. Walter Wayne Ferebee, Executor of the estate of C a th e rin e Ferebee Greenhalgh, deceased.5-3l-4tn NORTH CARILINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of the County Manager ill the County Courthouse, at M^ocksville, North Carolina until 7 p.m., Thursday, June 7, 1979 and be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commmissioners Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for one 12 or 15 passenger van of current year model to meet the specificaUons filed in the office of the County Manager. 5-31-ltnp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mattie M. Stroud, 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 Uie 17 A day of November 1979 or this ^ notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of May,1979. - Elizabeth S. Moose, " Executrix of Uie estate of MatUe M. Stroud, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA ® DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE ^ Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sue Stokes Iman, 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 10th day of ^ November 1979, or this notice 0 will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1979 Larry Iman, Executor of Uie estate of Sue Stokes Iman, ^ deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, atty.5-10-4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Co- Executors of the estate of Richard Douthit Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1979; otherwise, this noUce wiU be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons, firms, or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Co-Executors. This 24th day of May, 1979. ALICE ADER HARTMAN Route 3, Advance, N.C RICHARD SIDNEY HARTMAN Route 4, Box 561, YadkinviUe, N.C.Co-Executors of RICHARD DOUTHIT HARTMAN, Deceased GRUBB, PENRY AND PENRY P.O. Box 1420 Lexington, N.C. 27292 Attorneys 4-24-4tn tacts and Eanctes The world’s longest fence, was built to en close the main sheep herding areas of Queensland, Australia. This six- foot-high wire fence stretches 3,437 miles— more than the distance from Seattle to New York. There are many choices of fence styles and materials, says the International Fence Industry Assn. (IFIA), but the flrst thing to decide when considering a fence for your property is what you want the fence to do for you. The two most important factors once that decision is made, are durability and economy. One of the most formidable fences of ancient times was the Great Wall of China, completed be tween 246 and 210 B.C. This granddaddy of all fences measures 2,150 miles along its main branch and has a total of 1,780 miles of additional wall in its branches and spurs. It is up to 32 feet thick in some places. Some things to watch for when signing a contract for fencing: Get everything in writing, don’t settle for a mere mention of dimensions in the contract; be sure contract states who’s respon sible for clearing fence line before the job, who will clean up afterwards; insist on a starting and completion date In the contract. [ 0 irS A W O M A N ’ S N A V Y , T O O ! Who says the United Stales Navy is a man's outfit'’ Nevef have young women made a more significant contribution to tlie fNjavy than itiey re making today And during the next few years, we expect to enhst many more women for lotjs |uGt as vital and complex as any held by men Training is available in more than 35 specially career fields They fndudo htgltiy sophisticated work with computers, electronic training devices avuition egmpnient, radio, radar and navigation systems But the Navy offers much more More even ihan good pay the best niecJtcai cate and 30 days paid vacation a year It gives the recruit an unusual oppoftumty to enhance qualities that make anyofie a better person -maturity, self-confidence, independence, seif-discipime. amtjiiion pnde and personal satisfaction We think serving m the Navy is a privilege And it you re a worrian 17 lo 31 in yood health, with a high school diploma or GED. it s a privilege you can share Talk with your nearest Navy recruiter Or fill out and mail the coupon beio.v Or (.an toll tree 800 841-8000 (in Georgia, 800 342-5855) NAVY. IT S NOT JUST A JOB, IT S AN AD VEN TURE.____________ Navy Opportunity Inlormalion Center P О Boi 2000understand there IS no obligation, (G) Please send me intonnalion aljout Navy career opponuiiitiei. I Pelham Manor, Ne/, York 10803 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY .И. 1974 - 7D ANIMALS Grooming POODLE GROOMING. 7 years experience, all breeds, contact Mary Johnson al 492-5192. 5-24 4tnJ e i A S s i e e o m Miiticlnit., Tuning, Repairi Automobile! Pets and Livestock FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinsclier puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnBFOR SALE: Irish Set ter...female„.10 rnonUis old. $10.00. Also free kittens to a good home. Call: 634-5515. 5-31 ItnpT EMPLOYIVIENT Help Wanted___________ STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a ^ challenging career. V w h e r e : 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. 14.82 ^ within one year. Apply in ^ person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC SALES CAREER...Major Life Insurance Company has ^ several positions open,..3 year P training program, exceUent compensation during training, sales background helpful, but not required. Income to $1200.00 a month if qualified. E.O.E. Phone Mr. Baicer at 704-636-6920^ 4-26 8tnpL _____ ▼ HELP WANTED...OuUide yard work. CaU: 998-8746. 5-3 tfnHHADDRESSERS - STUFFERS $50-$2S0 weekly possible working at home. Free detaUs, rush self addressed stamped envelope: National A Dept. 1722-D, P.O. Box 8520, ” Pembroke Pines, Florida 33024. 5-24 4tpCA HELP WANTED: Interested in moving to Florida? Need a few good people (men or ^ women) experienced in gem ^ cutting...C utting and polishing natural gems. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Contact Jerry CaU, P.O. Box 359, Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435. Phone (305) 734-0742. . S-9 4tnC HELP WANTED: Mobile Home Manufacturing in ReidsviUe, N.C. is looking for production supervisors, sales pMple, and truck drivers. ExceUent pay and benefits. CaU; NobUity Homes, Inc. at ^ (919) 342-0311. № LP“"wANfED~Hobbiest: Earn extra $5-$6 an hour teaching Hobby Classes with TRI-CHEM, Liquid Embroidery. CaU 634-5282 bet ween 9:00-4:00. 5-24 2tnH t t EARN: $600.00 per month part-time. A new, fun opportunity. For Interview, call; 492-7202 after 4 p.m.5-31 tfnBHELP WANTED: NOW taking applications for full time secretary with some t t business machine knowledge, typing abUity and telephone capabUity. CaU or come by between Uie hours of 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Funder-America, Bethel Church Road, MocksviUe. Phone: 634-3501. 5-31 tfn FA ^ $180 WEEKLY Mailing cir- culars at home. Free details. Send self addressed stamped , envelope to: LEE’S P.O. Box 874 Panama City, Fia. 32401 5-31 itpL P Situation Wanted WILL KEEP ChUdren in my home Monday through Friday. CaU; 634-2793.5-10 a tnpL DEPENDABLE Child Care in my home on the Davie Academy Road. $20.00 per week. AU ages accepted. CaU: Lynn Bennett at 284-2742.5-31 4tpBI WILL babysit in my . home...near WUliam R. Davie School. CaU; 492-7454. 5-31 2tnpN M WILL BABYSIT in my home. ” Would prefer chUdren under 3 years old. CaU; 998-3146.5-31 itpT FURNITURE Commercial PERSONALS Cards of Thanks RENTALS SALES SALES SERVICES Apartments SALES A ppliances NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE; Ali types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnEFOR SALE: Singer “Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. CaU: 284-2411.5-10 tfnM PIANO For Sale. Call collect 704-872-8398.5-24 4tnCFOR SALE: Broyhill Bedroom with Queen iiedding, Sale Price-$598. Brand new all wood blemished Broyhill triple dresser, hutch, shelf mirror, 5 dr. chest, 4” full or queen Cannon ball head and footboard; queen mattress and foundation. Payments made in our store. Ask for "Broyhill Group” at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across Post Office or caU: 872-6576.5-24 2tnpSS MISCELLANEOUS "FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LJJMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham' Street, MoclcsviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC_____ WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD ■ WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371.3-1 tfn С WANTED TRACTOR T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES: Learn to become tractor traUer driver. Earn high income. Tull or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-784-5154 or write KernersvUie Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUie, N.C. 27284.4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) Raleigh Products to Sell or Buy. CaU 284-2411.5-10 tfnM WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try electrolysis. Reasonable p r ic e s ...f r e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis ainic...634-33i2...PrisciUa Dwiggins and Vauda EUis.5-24 tfnD FOR SALE: Building Material Special -4 ft. x 8 ft. insulation board, $2.89 oer sheet; 6 inch x 12 ft.pnni.e. siding, $.99 ^ach; 12 inch x 6 ft. vinyl coated siding, $3.56 each; 8 & 16 penny coated naUs, $14.95 per 50 lbs.; Уг inch plywood $7.40 per sheet; roofing shingles, $14.50 per square. Т.Н. Davis and Co., Sherrills Ford Road, Salisbury, N.C. Phone; 636- 9821.5-31 2tnpD WANTED: 6 or 8 good used disc to fit a John Deere offset harrow, 22 inches. CaU: 998- 3163.5-31 Up I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, 6№er than those made by me personaUy. Charles Lee Hannah MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 5-31 itpH FOR SALE: 10-Speed Schwinn Varsity bicycle in real good condition, adult aize, $60.; and a low pitch King Saxaphone, $85. Call (704) 492- 7239. 5-31 ItnpS HARTMAN George Hartman, John Hartman, Guy Hartman, Mrs. R.B. Bunch and their famUies express their sincere Uianks and appreciation to Dr. F.W. Slate, Davie County Hospital staff and to all who help^ to make their wife and mother’s hospital confinement more comfortable; and to those who expressed their sympathy during the death of Mrs. Minnie Rothrock Hartman, with gifts of food, flowers and prayers. May God richly bless each one of you. The first American fire engine, built in 1654, w « a wheeled machine that spouted water from a cistern filled by bucket-passers. No nails were used to build the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Uke City. What are considered today's best beef cattle, a new breed called Santa Gertrudis, is a crossbreed of the Braham, the Black Angus, the Shorthorn and the Hereford. Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTV- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en vironment, 5 min. from ex ceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksviUe. 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 tfnNLOTS FOR SALE...Eight 25 ft. wide x 200 ft. deep, side by side. Lote off Cana Road. $600.00 per lot or $4500.00 for aU eight lote. Call: 998-4549 or 998-4941. 5-24 3tnpC FOR SALE: 5*^ acres on Jack Booe Road. Wooded with large hardwood trees. $8300.00. WiU finance. BiU HaU, 634-5214.5-31 3tapHFOR SALE: Western Davie County. Eleven acres on black-top road with house. Nearly 600 ft. road frontage. House needs repair. Price- $17,500.00. CaU WiUiam E. HaU at 634-5214.5-31 3tnpH FOR SALE: 114 acre lot. WeU, septic tai>k and driveway on Daniels Road near Cooleemee. Zoned for mobile home or house. CaU; 284-4215. 5-31 2tpC FOR RENT; Crestview Apartmente, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call 634-5420.5-3 6tnpG FOR RENT; Efficiency Beach apartment, pool, sleeps four, air condition, third row. CaU; 634-2553.5-24 4tnpS Mobile Homes FOR RENT...Trailer on Farmington Road with central air, washer and dryer. Prefer couplé, couple with small child or singles. Call: 998-3257.5-31 2tnpBFOR RENT: House trailer on Sheffield Road. CaU: 492-7627. 5-31 ItnpA S Z B Z Rooms lUlobile Homes TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW Now available at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment.' Contact BONANZA MOBILE ^ HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959.JO-26 tfnB FOR SALE: 12’ by 54’, 1971 Cameron MobUe Home. Two bedrooms, FuUy Carpeted, Furnished, Total Electric. CaU 998-3357. After 5:30 p.m. 5-24 2tpD ieSSol:i^'=ino^»r'^l®A,e^Complete with blocks, un derpin, oil drum, porch, with 18 ft. awning. CaU: 284-2451 for an appointment.5-31 tfnD FOR SALE; 1973 Madison 12 x 65 MobUe Home. 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, washer and dryer, oU drum, central air unit, and furnished. CaU; 634-3157 after 5 p.m.3-31 ItpW__________________ 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; Two bedrooms on second floor of private home. Bath and kitchen privileges (shared with owner) Rent wUl be less if person or persons desired to do light cleaning and upkeep of home for owner. For more information call; 634-2313. 5-31 ItnpW Stable STABLE' FOR RENT at Twin Brook Farm. Call; 634-2867. 5-31 5tnoM WANTED-Home WANTED TO RENT...- Christians need 3 or 4 bedroom house or information of. Need room for garden, children and pets in MocksviUe area. CaU collect 0-278-9288.5-31 tfnM Answer to Bible Quiz "In the beginning was the word, and the Word was with God...AU things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made.”John 1:1,3. By Mrs. Dan Gerber Here’s a secret for busy mothers unexpectedly caught away from home with a hungry, fretful baby.Keep a few jars of Gerber fruit juice, strained meat, vegetable or fruit and a small spoon in your car’s glove compartment! Small, convenient Gerber foods and juices keep there just as they do in the kitchen.Now you can feed baby quickly and conveniently anywhere you go! Just remember to discard an opened baby food jar and replace it with an unopened one, for safety's sake. What could be easier? YARD SALE...Saturday, June 2, from 9 a.m. untik..AT 607 Cherry Street, Mocksville. (Cancelled if raining).5-31 ItpW YARD SALE Saturday, June 2, from 8 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Turn on Country Lane at Kentucky Fric-J Chicken. Sale at first trailer on Uie right. Household items, toys, clothes, and some furniture. Cancelled if raining.5-31 ItpWYARD SALE...Saturday, June 2, from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. From Mocksville, take, hwy. 158,3 mUes to Oak Grove MeUiodist Church, turn right. Watch for signs! Some baby and toddler clothes. Boys -size 10. Ladies clothes from size 5 to 16. Some glassware. WiU be held, rain or shine!5-31 ItpSGIGANTIC YARD SALE...Six family first time on Turrentine Church Road at Uie home of Jerry Lagle. Saturday, June 2, only from 9 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. Glassware, jewelry, furniture, clothes and many more items to choose from.5-31 itpL TWIN YARD SALE; Friday, June 1 and Saturday, June 2 from 9 a.m. until...7 miles east of MocksviUe on Hwy. 158 (Smith Grove Community) Baby clothes, boys and girls clothes, flowers, glassware, toys, miscellaneous items and good tupperware. CanceUed if raining and wiU be held at a later date.5-31 itp.YARD SALE...BIG Yard sale Saturday, June 2, from 8 a.m. until...at Marie Richardson’s residence 533 Gwyn Street, MocksviUe. Many items to choose from. CanceUed if raining, rain date Sat. June 9Ui.5-31 itpRMOVING YARD SALE...TV, carpet, furniture, new Avon products, cheap, clothes, exercise equipment, house for sale. ALL this weekend. Phone: 634-3953, Craftwood- Corner of Morse and Whitney. 5-31 itpHYARD SALE...Some Antiques, old china, botUes, handmade items at Maude Ijames residence, 801 North Cooleemee. Phone; 284-2442. Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. untU- CanceUed if raining - next date, June 11 and 12.5-31 itplBASEMENT SALE...Friday and Saturday, June I and 2, at the corner of Tot and Avon Streete. Furniture, drapes, bedspreads, cliildrens clothes, toys, vaporizers, car mirrors, car Ures, car wheels, hub caps, car radios, window air conditioner, wheel barrow and MANY other items. Phone; 634-3665.5-31 itpC YARD SALE... AT 501 Salisbury Street, Saturday, June 2, ONLY from 9 a.m. unUI 4 p.m. Dog house, golf cart, household items, clothing and many miscellaneous items. Rain or Shine!5-31 Up YARD SALE-Cooleemee, 45 Duke Street, Saturday, June 2, 10:00 - 3;00. Dishes, glassw afe, assorted nicknacks, children’s clothes - girls size 6X, 7, and 8, boys size 14-18. Also Women’s clothes. Toys, Books, and numerous other items. 5-31-ltpW nCHNOLGSY ON THE MOVE Rocket Ramjets Join The Fleet In years to come, U.S. Navy aircraft may carry a new supcrsonic tactical missile — powered by a rocket ramjet engine — that can strike distant targets on sea and on land. A prototype (shown in the photo, below) designed to prove the concept recently made its first test flight at the Pacific Missile Test Center, Point Mugu, Calif.The 1,500-pound test missile was launched by a light attack aircraft. It flew a distance of 90 miles at an altitude of 35,000 feet, and reached speeds of 2,000 miles per hour. At the end of its flight, the missile made a programmed dive into the Pacific Ocean.The experimental missile was built by Vought Corporation under the technical direction of the U.S. Navy’s Naval Weapons Center. Its advanced integral rocket ramjet propulsion system was developed by Chemical Systems Division of United Technologies Corporation.An integral rocket ranijet has an internal soiid-propellant rocket motor that accelerates the missile past the speed of sound. When the charge of solid propellant is exhausted, a series of in-flight mechanical changes occur that transform the motor into an air-breathing, liquid-fueled ramjet. The ramjet propels the missile all the way to its target. p o r l p ’ c O F F IC E S U P P U E S 120 North Church St Salishury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Offioe SuDplies . Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: B IL K EP LEY i “D rivun /•m ployeH byU ' trucking евтршпмш} hmd mnmiml mvtmge • a n tln m of about ^ 1П1974Г ^ As quoted by the U.S Dept, of Labor. Bureau ot Labor Statistics, BuKetm No. 1675 Nonm im ? koSSRvt? Start now tu plan fur a pruies stuial carm driving a “Bitf Ki£!'(Xir prívala trainmKbdKiiil onen» competent irutrudiirs. mxlem equipnient and chal lengi^ traimn|{ fíeidá. Keep pur jijb and train un part tinte baüis iSat. & Sun.» ur attetKi uur 3 week full tune resident training Call nghi nuw fur full inifinnatiun WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 99B-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 Automotive BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...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 tfnB Carpet Cleaning^ Give your old CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical ForSist and efficient service on aU 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 pick up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksviUe. 284-2S24 6-12 tfnB Grading _______ CUSTOM GRADIN G- aearing-Bogging-Pond ConstrucUon-Top SoU-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. CaU: MUte Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, SaUsbury at 636-1947.5-3 tfnS Home^^Repairsan^^ WILL DO aU types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free esUmates caU James MiUer at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM Mobile Home Repairs MOBILE Home Repairs. CaU H & D MobUe Home Service. CaU at 634-2775.5-31 2tnD N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattia, hogSi veals, or feeder cattle, I nave an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole hard. Give me a calMII F r e d O . E llis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 LifeMong resident of Oavie PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAr'ORD PIANO &I ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksvUle, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. I 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN- , TER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also )lano tuning, guitar and banjo essons. On the spot financing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359. 3-22 tin Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd wiUi 20 years experience. Guaranteed 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 toUete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within Uie last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING, CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.10-26 tfnN Upholstery YARD W0RK...TW0 teenage boys would like to mow yards. WiU work by hour or yard.Cail 634-3827 after 3:30 p.m. and ask for Eddie or Albert.5-31 itnT START LOSING] WEIGHT TODAY The hardest part of losing weight is getting started. New exira-strength SUPER OORINIx will give your will power that extra push it needs to start losing weight today. Begin with this amazing tiny tablet You'll eal less-turn food and excess tat inio burned-up energy instead ot extra weight as you tolfow the Plan Simple and effective, the SUPER OORWeX Reducing Plan will enable you to lose pounds and inches witiiout getting nervous. To lose water bloat and puttmess dur ing the pre-menstrual cycle try ODRINIL A Nalural Water Piir Both sold with money back guarantee W ilk in s D ru g Court Square MaU Orders FiUed Dutchm an Creek A U C TIO N Special Services Chuгchc^. Clubs, Organizations Charit) Auctions FREE .•fr>. Chtick Danner Route S Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL W A N T E D L iv e s to c k A . L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..jlso, Bulls,Vealt, Feeders, Calves. ...Wa Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. W E W IL L Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 7B8-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476-6895 !2SSS8SSSSSSSSSS: FOR SALE: Volkswagen Karmann Ghia, 1972, In GOOD shape, body and mechanical. $3,000. CaU; 998- 8790. 5-17 4tnpL FOR SALE; 1974 Toyota Carolla, 2-door, dark blue, 4- speed. In GOOD condition. $1795, CaU: 998-3257 5-24 2tnpBFOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Célica GT, 30,000 miles, air condition. $4,800. Call: 634- 2766.5-24 2tnpL FOR SALE: 1977 Buick Electra from Estate 19 mpg. Mint condition loaded with extras. Reasonable. 998-5210. 5-31 2tnS I Campers FOR SALE...Volunteer camper sleeps 6, self- contained, refrigerator (gas or electric), air condiUon and awning. In good condiUon. Priced reasonably. CaU; 634- 5148. 5-31 tfnA Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1975 Honda 500. in GOOD condiUon. Priced reasonably. Call day-634- 5812, and evenings, 998-3206 5-17 3tnpS FOR SALE; 1973 Honda Cl- 350, newly rebuUt engine. ExceUent shape. Priced to sell. Call; Wayne Richie after 12:30 p.m. any day at 492-5588. 5-24 2tpR Trailers OFFERING you Uie finest in custom upholstery...Large selecUon of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. (}uick, efficient service. (^U J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle bn. Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfnS 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, FOR SALE; 1967 TraUmobile, 40’ Refrigerated TraUer. Unit Needs Repair. CaU 998-3266 after 5 p.m. 5-24 2tpD Tractors FOR SALE; 1968 Ford Road Tractor, Single Axle, 318 Detroit, 10 Speed Road Ranger Transmission. Call 998-3266 after 5 p.m.5-24 2tpDFOR SALE; 1968 In ternational Road Tractor, Single Axle, 270 Cummins, 10 Speed Road Ranger Transmission. CaU 998-3266 after.5 p.m,5-24 2tpD FOR SALE; Pony type tractor, $1,000. Call; Jim RaUedge at 492-5399,5-31 2tnpR Trucks FOR SALE; 69 Ford Ranger pickup, new Ures, new rings, and cover over it, automaUc, power steering. CaU; 634-3898.5-3 4tnpC A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N .C . 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Kessler’s * Furniture & Upholstery * (Formerly Joe’« Upholstery) OPEN DAILY Mon. • Sat. — 9:00 • 5:30 *Free Estimates •Wide Variety of Samples Presented in Homes •Financing Available Phone; 284-2512 Cooleemee A V O N Representatives Never Looked So G ood. You w ill loo. sellin g world lam ous pro ducís Fleiib le hours High earnings Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 58B Elkin, N.C. 2B621 CaU CoUect 9 1 9 -3 6 6 -4 0 4 0 i W an ted M e d ic a l s e c r e t a r y f o r d o c to r’s o f f ic e w it h 2 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . Send Resume To: P.O. Box 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUR.SDAY, MAY i!. 1Ч7‘) Veterans Are Beneficaríes Of Two Landmark Medical Bills Specialist Daniel Cone, of Welcome N.C., and Specialist Jerry Mclvor, of Mocksvilie N.C., ciiecit out the generators of tiie ISOtli Signal Bat talion, Nortli Carolina National Guard, before they’re taken out to the field. Both men are attending their annual training at Fort Gordon, Geor.gia with the other members of the 1131st Signal Company, NCNG. While at Ft. Gordon these guardsmen and women are attendili classes to sharpen their military skills. (National Guard Photo by R.A. Dennis) Breakins Are Reported Three Davie County homes were entered May 23rd.An intruder forced open a screen door at the home of Lawrence Eller Barnes of Rt. 3, Advance but was frightened away before entering the home. Nothing was reported taken.A camera worth $100 and $30 in cash were taken from the home of Don Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie May 22nd. Thieves entered the home by breaking glass in a side door.A break-in at the home of Jimmy Caudell of Rt. S Mocksvilie, netted $117 in cash and 20 German marks, reports show. Whipping Cream The next time your whipping cream refuses to whip, try adding the white of an egg to the liquid. Vietnam veterans, World War 1 veterans, ex-POW’s and disabled veterans from all wars are the main beneficiaries of two landmark medical bills which Monday passed the House of Representatives.“The overwhelming passage of both these bills proves lhal the Congress is sensitive to the changing ne^s and widespread expectations of all our veterans, both young and old," said Rep. Bill Hefner (D-N.C.), member of the House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. “The Veterans Health Care Amend ments of 1979,” the name of the bill, is the long-awaited omnibus health care legislation containing psychological readjustment counseling programs for Vietnam veterans. The bill would authorize $16.5 million for a VA- sponsored outpatient coun seling program available lo Vietnam Era veterans within two years of discharge or two years from enactment of the legislation. Counseling would also be available to members ol the veteran’s family, if needed.In addition, the bill calls for $3.7 million the first year in a five-year program that would authorize the VA to contract for drug and alcohol abuse treatment in halfway houses and community based treatment centers.“While the vast majority of Vietnam veterans have returned to civilian life successfully, our reports show an in creasing rate of psychological problems, especially in connection with drug and alcohol abuse, among a large number of the 9 million veterans who served during our last war,” said Hefner. Other prominent features of the bill would establish a preventive health care program for certain disabled service- connected veterans: prohibit the construction of certain VA medical facilities without approval of House and Senate Veterans' Affairs Committees; and provide outpatient dental carc lo veternns held six months or more as prisoners of war and 100 percent service-connected disabled veterans. Total cost of the bill would be $70.3 million. The second bill passed Monday by the Congress, in part, authorizes the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs to provide priority out-patient care at VA medical facilities to all veterans of World .Sar I. The bill would grant the ap proximately GIO.OOO living veterans of World War 1 the same benefits for medical services, hospital and nursing home care as currently provided vetcans of the Spanish-American and Indian Wars. In addition, the bill puts a halt to recent severe cuts in personnel within the VA medical system. This provision would require the Administration to utilize additional funds appropriated by the Congress for 1979 and 1980 specifically to maintain staff levels by mandating a base line full-time employee minimum of 191,513 positions. “In view of severe cuts in medical personnel, it is imperative to restotre these cuts in order to maintain the quality of care in the VA medical system,” Hefner said. High Wattage Don’t overload electrical outlets with high wattage appliances— 1600 watts is the limit for each electrical circuit. James Beard as the kind-hearted sheriff. J a m e s B e a rd S ta r s In 'B a b e s In A rm s ' John Bennes (formally known as James Beard of Mocksvilie) currently appears as the kind-hearted sheriff in the Goodspeed Opera House revival of Rodgers and Hart's BABES IN ARMS. Located in East Haddam, Conn., Goodspeed has developed a national reputation for Its excellence in the production of outstanding musicals. With two Goodspeed shows now on Broadway, ANNIE and WHOOPEE. Goodspeed's BABES is also experiencing an enormously successrul run of sold-out bourses, Mr, Beard has attributed to this success with his characterization of the protective sherlff-father who possesses the an- ncylng habit of repeating everything he | sa>s. This comic role adds to his already \ impressive list oi credits which include | a fourteen week tour wilh Carol \ Channing in HELLO. DOLLY im-1 mediately previous to his Goodspeed : engagement. He has also been featured I on Broadway in HELLO. DOLLY with i Ethel Merman, DON'T DRINK THE i WATER. THE EGG. and the City Center ; revival of MY FAIR LADY. His films ; include WITH A SONG IN MY HEART, MOONRUNNERS. TELL ME THAT ’ YOU LOVE ME JUNIE MOON, and SUCH GOOD FRIENDS. BABES IN ARMS will continue at the Goodspeed thru June IRth. B u s in e s s R e p o rt F o r Y o u n g P e o p le O ffe re d A free, colorfully illustrated, easy to read 48- page report, written especially for younger people, is being offered to schools, teachers, students and libraries by William T. Allred, manager of the Beneificial Finance office at 1223 Cor poration Parkway Winston- Salem, N.C. The office telephone number is 724-3647.Titled “Susan, Jon and the company without a factory; A Beneficial Corporation Report to the Younger Generation,” the report uses Beneficial Corporation and ils subsidiaries as examples to explore basic elements of the free enterprise system and how it works. The report mdtroduces young people to such business concepts as captial, retailing, services,credit, profits, taxes and how companies help people - customers, stockholders, and employees. The report features three main characters, Susan, Jon and their father, a Beneficial Corporation employee. After listening to their father explain various details about Beneficial, the daughter and son have a better idea of the way our economy works.A quote from the last page of the report sums up what the children have learned. “I think I’m beginning lo un derstand” Jon said. “People own the companies to earn '.dividends. The comapnies work to help people buy the things they want. The com panies that have factories work loegether wilh com panies like Western Auto who market their products. Beneficial Finance helps people buy the things they want without waiting. The people who work for com panies get paychecks to buy the things they want and need. And the whole thing together is called the free enterprise system, and il works for all people. AU the people.” The Beneficial Finance office at 1223 Corporation Parkway Winston-Salem is a member of the Beneficial Finance System affiliated companies with over 1,900 office located throughout theU.S., Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, West Ciermany and Japan. R A I S I N G C A N E Most of us think of America as the most industrialized nation in the world, yet we are also one of the greatest and most efficient agricultural nations in the world. Interestingly, our own farms meet most of our needs even for two of our three largest food imports, sugar and meat. The third Is coffee which we don’t grow.However, our own sugar industry, which contributes $10.5 biliiun to the nation’s economy and employs over 100,000 people, it being threatened by the dumping of foreign surplus sugar on our markets.Many concerned legislators are urging Congress to adopt a Sugar Elegulation Act which would protect our sugar industry and keep us from iiecoming dependent on foreign tuppiieri. They are very aware of our continuing and bitter e«perience will) opEC oii countries. V ffe ’U h e lp y o u f in d a w a y t o g e t m o r e fire e t im e . F r e e g i f t s w h e n y o u s a v e at C C R Я Ш И C f , u n le s s th e g ifts a re s o ld w h e n y o u m a k e a d d itio n a l $ 1 0 0 d e p o s its . F o r f u ll d e ta ils o n h o w m u c h y o u ’ll n e e d to d e p o s it to g e t t h e g if t o r d is c o u n t s y o u w a n t, s e e t h e c h a r t to t h e r ig h t. S u p p lie s a re lim it e d , s o c o m e a n d s e e t h e a c t u a l m e r c h a n d is e i n a n y N o w y o u c a n g e t a fre e w a tc h , c lo c k o r c a lc u la t o r w h e n y o u sav e a t C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k . T h e s e a re b r a n d n a m e g ifts . T h e k in d o f q u a lity y o u ’ll e n jo y o w n in g o r b e p r o u d to g iv e as a g if t. A n d y o u c a n g e t o n e w h e t h e r y o u ’re in v e s tin g in a h ig h - y ie ld t im e c e r tific a te y o u m ig h t h a v e b e e n t h in k in g a b o u t , o p e n in g a n e w a c c o u n t o r a d d in g to o n e y o u a lre a d y h a v e . C C B is a ls o b r in g in g y o u a ttr a c tiv e d is c o u n t s o n a w id e s e le c tio n o f f a s h io n a b le w a tc h e s , c lo c k s a n d sle e k N S c a lc u la to r s . F e d e ra l la w p r o h ib its a n y b a n k f r o m g iv in g m o r e t h a n o n e fre e g if t p e r c u s to m e r p e r year, o r s e llin g m o r e t h a n o n e g if t a t d is c o u n t p ric e s p e r year, C C B lo b b y s o o n . A n d w h ile y o u ’re h e re , s ig n u p ^ fo r o t h e r C C B se rv ic e s. W e k n o w h o w v a lu a b le y o u r t im e is. S o w e g o o u t o f o u r w a y to h a n d le y o u r b a n k in g n e e d s q u ic k ly . S o b e s id e s y o u r fre e t im e p ie c e , y o u ’ll a ls o g a in a little m o r e fre e tim e . l a k e Y o u r C h iiic e Si-leciions Your first deposit to a new or existing . savings plan <|ualifies you for one of these gifts or discount purchases. Witheach additional <leposit of SUXlor more you pay only: 5500 S1,(XX) S5,(XX) 1. Suiit)cum Pi.‘lite alarm1 Gift Gift Gift 4.У5 2. .Sunbeum I.a/y .Susan Gift Gift Gift 4.95 3. NS85SA calculator 2.95 Gift Gift 5.95 4. Sunrise travel ularin 2.95 Gift Gift 5.95 Spartus 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Montery clock 6. Spartus Gatsliy clock 7,95 5.95 Gift 10.95 7. Sunheani 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Graniifather clock 8. l'imcx man's watch 9.95 7.95 Ciift 12.95 9, Timex ladies watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 К). NS I02A calculator 11.95 9,95 ■i.95 14.95 11. 'I'imex fashion 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 watch-chrome 12. Timex fashion 18,95 U..95 11.95 21.95 watch-gold 13. Ladles LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 14, .Man's LCD-chrome 15.95 I.W 8.95 18.95 15.Ladies!Man'sLCn-goUl 18.9S 16.95 11.95 21.95 16. Man's LCD-jjold 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 17. Unimark AM/I'M 18.95 16,95 11.95 21.95 |»lu»N( gu4niiiu »liuiiir«r SiHJH- irt tii> n>J) Unmu-»ituvjiliNf. Oih kiì« pi-r««.(luiii. SiHr>, olili jpptv lumunì 4 ortiÌMouiii punhjw «iiuvi ri-miin un ij«-pinii Uirdi ka»! '<> Jay», itik-ral rv}(uUiii><)k<loiuM allo» iiviKolkr >>iii\ortiit.ouni pun >um-% ior nnitH-v cr4mlfni-d ininjoiu-l { » I unii <>f oiw Utvjjili «if .fiuomii jmri luu* inihi iMRt. $>.UHl4rklS^.llilil.jiiK«'« C C E W c ’l l h e lp y o u f in d a w a y 1 3 1 1 9 1 2 i 1 6 8 1 5 1 4 t