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06-JuneTax Rate To Stati At 44" . Proposed County Budget For 1979-80 Is $4,655,597 By Doug Livengood The Davie County board of com­missioners is considering a proposed county budget for the 1979-1980 fiscal year In the amount of $4,655,597 - up " $201,965, or 4.53 percent, from last year’s adopted budget of $4,453,632.Ron Vogler. Davie County manager, has also proposed to the commissioners that the present county property tax rate of 44 cents on the $100 of valuation be maintained at the same levei for the upcoming year. Following a countywide property revaluation last year, the county commissioners were able to lower the property tax rate from 66 cents per $100 of valuation to 44 cents per $100 of valuation.In an interview Tuesday morning, the (USPS 149-160) H P » D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 36 PACES Single Copy 25 cents Davie’s Retail Sales Total M .8 Million Davie County had total retail sales of $4.8 million in March and collected 81,938 in sales and use taxes, according to the April 1979 report of sales and taxes ' by the Sales and Use Tax Division of the N.C. Department of Revenue.Forsyth County had $121.38 million sales in March and $2.6 million in sales and use tax collections.Of the other heavily populated counties in the state, Guilford County had $213.3 miUion in sales in March and $3.9 million in sales and use tax collections; Mecklenburg had $403.7 mUlion in sales and $6.7 million in faxes; Buncombe, $75.7 mUlion in sales and $1.5 miUion in taxes; Durham, $55.8 miUion in sales and $1.4 miUion in taxes; Wake, $169.1 million in sales and $4 million in taxes; and Rowan, $29.1 miUion in sales and $637,570 in taxes.Among other counties in the Piedmont and Northwest North Carolina, Alexander had $4.4 miUion in sales and $95,316 in taxes; AUeghany, $2.1 miUion in sales and $43,989 in taxes; Ashe, $5 mUlion in sales and $102,$18 in taxes; Caldwell, $19.4 miUion in sales and $386,193 in taxes.Also, Davidson had $32.1 miUion in sales and $622,164 in taxes; IredeU, $33 miUion in sales and $617,439 in taxes; Rockingham, $23.7 miUion in sales and $556,590 in taxes; Stokes, $4.5 million in sales and $86,905 in taxes; Surry, $22.4 miUion in sales and $418,178 in taxes; Watauga, $9.4 million in sales and $214,594 in taxes; Wilkes, $15.1 miUion in sales and $316,221 in taxes; and Yadkin, $6.9 million in sales and $126,235 in taxes.The report also shows that among the major cities in the state, Winston-Salem had $97.7 mUIion in sales in March and sales-and-use tax collections of $2.2 mUIion ; Charlotte, $365.8 mUUon in sales and $6 miUion in taxes; Greensboro, $149.8 mUIion in sales and $2.8 miUion in taxes; Raleigh, $128.8 mUlion in sales and $3.2 miUion in taxes; Asheville, $62.6 miUion in sales and $1.3 mUiion in taxes; and High Point, $43.8 million in sales and $846.674 in taxes. ♦Sheriff’s Department CarI lifiu flf Q^hnnl Wrecks While In Pursuit D a y O f S c h o o l % Deputies John Coley and Larry Hayes were injured in an accident last Friday night wliUe pursuing another vehicle in the attempt to make an arrest. They were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the 1978 Ford Coley was .driving, was. estimated at $2,000. The vehicle beloitgB lib’the.Qavie County l^eriff's Department. The accident occurred about 11:45 p.m. last Friday night on the Dyson Road, 8.8 mUes west of MocksviUe.Deputies and Hayes in one car and Deputy Ricky HoweU in another, were in pursuit of a 1963 Ford in which the driver • I (later identified as Motson Guerney Harris, 25, of Rt. 1 Hamptonville) was trying to elude arrest. Harris lost control of his vehicle in a curve and ran off the road on the left and into a fence. Howell was able to avoid a coUision and got stopped in the roadway. Coley, upon rounding the curve and seeing Howell’s vehicle in the roadway, took evasive action by steering to the right shoulder. The vehicle slid sideways and over- tumed due to the soft shoulder and loose dirt.Harris was also injured and was taken to the hospital. He was charged with driving under the influence, failure to stop for blue light and siren, assault and resisting arrest. Damage to his car, a 1963 Ford, was estimated at $100.The Dyson Road is located in the western part of Davie County. The accident occurred a half mile east of the Duke Whittaker Road towards the Sheffield Road.State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorklund investigated the accident. Friday, June 8. will be the last ^ day of school for students for the ' 1978-79 school year. Elementary schools win dismiss at 2:00 p.m. on Friday: Davie High School will dismiss at 2:20 p.m. on Friday.Teachers will remain on duty, until noon on June 15. B lo o d m o b ile The BloodmobUe wUI be in Davie County June 18th at the National Guard Armory. Registration will be from 9:00 a.m. untU 2:3U p^m. The Davie County 4-H clubs wiU sponsor this visit. During the past three visits of the Red Cross Bloodmobile the following persons completed gallon donarships. They include 4 gallons: Elmer Allen, Warren Carter; 3 gallons: Jimmy Loofcabill, Gr«dy Minor, Charles Tittle; 2 gallons: Davie Bates. Frances Beck, Leonard Brady, Terry R. Burton, Jr., Nancy Harris and Thomas Martin. One gallon donors Included Fannie Allen, Betty Angell, Eunice Atwood, Melver CuUer, Dorothy Gaither, Gerry Head, Vickie Hendrix, Jane Jones, Shirley Mabe, Bernard Roach, Frank Shinn, Ann Stayer, Lou Sutton and J.P. Walker. Henry Howell Is Promoted By First Federal Savings And Loan William G. White, Jr., President of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, announces the promotion of Henry N. Howell to new duties and responsibilities in the Mortgage Loan Department at the Association’s home office in Winston-Salem.Mr. HoweU, who joined First Federal in 1976, has served as Manager of the MocksviUe Office, and will assume his new position in the near future. Prior to joining First Federal, he was a loan officer with Branch Banking and Trust Company in MocksviUe.A graduate of Atlantic Christian CoUege, Mr. Howell is Treasurer of the MocksviUe Rotary Club, a member of Uie Board of the Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services, and a former member of the Board of Trustees for the Davie County Hospital. He is a member of First Baptist Church in MocksviUe.Mr. Howell, his wife Geneva and three children, Hope, Neal and David, reside in Country Lane Estates in MocksviUe.Henry Howell Iton Vogler Named Manager Of Local First Federal Office " Ronald Vogler, Davie County Manager since 1973, has accepted a position with First Federal Savings and Loan Association effective July 1. In making the announcement, WiUiam G. White Jr., President of First Federal, stated that Vogler will assume the duties ^ o f Manager of the Association's ^MocksviUe Office after completing a training program in the home office.Mr. Vogler graduated suma cum laude from Western Carolina University in 1972 with a degree in Business Ad­ministration, and was a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. He is ^currently working towards an MBA at 19the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest Univer­ sity.Mr. Vogler is a member of First Meth­ dist Church in MocksviUe, the Advance Masonic Lodge, Winston-Salem Scottish Rite-32, Oasis Temple Shrine, and the' . MocksviUe Rotary.^ Mr. Vogler received the Distinguished Service Award from the MocksviUe Jaycees in 1977, and served as Vice- President of the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce in 1978. He and his wife, the former Dessie Johnson, reside in Southwood Acres in MocksviUe. U n ite d W a y Davie County United Way Is now accepting applications for funding for 1980. In order to receive financial assistance during the year 1980 applications must be filed by June 20 to be considered In the budgeting process before the 1979 fall campaign. Application forms may be obtained by contacting Carmen WaUcer, secretary, at 634- S90S (work) or 998-4818 (home). New agencies must submit proof of tax-exempt status as deter­mined by the Internal Revenue Service along with their ap- pUcations. county manager described this year's proposed budget as one which is “holding the line" with no property tax increase, with county services staying at about the same level as last year and with no new projects being planned for Uie months ahead. According lo Vogler, some county departments have made requests for additional personnel for the next year. These requests will be studied by him and the county commissioners in coming days before the budget is finalized and adopted. But, he noted, the proposed budget is one which “shows no increase in per­ sonnel" working for the county. Vogler attributed most of the slight increase in the proposed budget over last year's adopted budget lo two factors (conliiuicd on page 2) Town Appoints Administrator By Doug Livengood Terry Bralley, 26, of Winston- Salem, has been appointed to be Uie first town administrator in the history of Mocksville. He was unanimously ap­pointed to the position by the MocksviUe town board at its meeting Tuesday night.For the past two years, Bralley, (pronounced Brawlee), has been the personnel director and an ad­ ministrative assistant for the Town of Kernersville in eastern Forsyth County. Prior to his employment in KernersviUe, he was a recreation leader for the City of Winston-Salem for one year. BraUey will assume his new duties as MocksviUe's administrator sometime between June 18 and July 1, depending on how rapidly he can train somebody to take over his job in KernersviUe. He will also be moving to MocksviUe in the near future.Born in Virginia, but a resident of ForsyUi County for more than 20 years, BraUey graduated trom North Forsyth Senior High School. He then furthered his education by earning an associate degree in business administration from Forsyth Technical Institute and a bachelor of science degree in management from GuUford CoUege. In addition, he has participated in per­ sonnel and budgeting courses sponsored by the N.C. Institute of Government at Chapel HiU.“I like MocksviUe and its size and I feel like Oie mayor and town council wUI be good to work with because they have the besl interests of Uie community in mind,” said BraUey in a recent in­ terview.He continued, “I believe MocksvUle is a growing community with a lot of potential for controUed growth and I have been reaUy impressed that the town councU is aware of this potential for growth, but stiU wants this growth in a controU^ environment.” BraUey emphasized that he is a strong believer in the philosophy Uiat for growOi of a community to be good it must be controUed and orderly.Another reason BraUey was attracted Terry Bralley - new town administrator The head of the North Carolina Department of AgriciUture's Livestock Marketing Section has been named National Livestock Grader of the Year by the National Livestock Grading and Marketing AssociaUon.Presented at Uie group's annual meeting in Knoxville, Tennessee, it is Uie first award of its kind. It recognizes Chuck Miller's contribuUon to the in­ dustry in developing standards for grading feeder catUe and administering an outstanding grading program in North CaroUna.He served on the nine member National Feeder C^tUe Task Force appointed to determine the most im­portant factors in feeder cattle grade standards.“This is a very nice honor,” Com­missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham said in making the announcement. “It is well deserved and the committee made the best possible selection, (^luck is well respected in North Carolina for the grading programs of the NCDA in cattle and hogs. I am not surprised his peers across the country recognized his leadership and chose him for this honor.”Miller is a native of Yadkin County in the Courtney Community. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (diaries 1. Miller, Sr. of Mocksville. M o re W a rra n ts E x p e c te d T o B e Is s u e d A g a in s t D u n c a n The Davie County Sheriff's Depart­ ment is expected to issue at least 15 more warrants against Stan Duncan, 22, of Uie PhUlips TraUer Park in Davie County charging him with breaking, entering and larceny, department of­ficials said earUer this week.. As reported in last week’s edition of the Enterprise-Record, Duncan was charged earUer wiUi at least seven counts of breaking, entering and larceny in Davie.He w.as also charged with four in­cidents of breaking, entering and lar­ceny in Yadkin County. Some of Uie merchandise from Uie Yadkin robberies was recovered in Davie County.Duncan is StiU being held in Davie County jail under $7,000 bond. to Uie MocksvUle job was because of what he described as “the MocksvUle department heads being very much aware of the town's daUy operations.” He commented that this "shows a well organized town structure.”The future town administrator noted Uiat his work experiences in a small town such as KernersviUe should be an aid to him in his new job in MocksviUe. Observed BraUey, “My experiences in smaU town government have exposed me to aU facets of local government and my position in MocksviUe wiU serve to magnify this exposure in doing my job.” Concluded BraUey, “I am looking forward to working with the citizens and town cbuncU of MocksviUe and I welcome tbese citizens to drop by my •office at their leisure.” MocksviUe Mayor R.C. Smith has long termed one of his “primary goals” in office as being the hiring of a town ad­ ministrator and he expressed pleasure at Uie selecUon of BraUey to be MocksviUe's first administrator.“I think from his background we’ve made a good choice,” remarked Smith. Added Uie mayor, “We've been in­ terviewing for this position for months to get Just the right person for the job because it’s a first for the town and we wanted somebody to do Uie job right.” Concerning the need for a town ad­ministrator, Smith commented, "Mocksville town government has become a big business and we have reached the point where we need an overall administrator on a daily basis.” Predicted the mayor, “A town ad­ministrator wiU save Uie town more money than he earns in salary by making sure the town is run in a very efficient operaUon.” Town administrator Bralley will basicaUy have the same duties as town manager, except he wiU not have the authority to hire and fire as a manager would have. The final word on hiring and firing will still remain with the town board.In April 1977 the residents of MocksviUe, by more than 2-1 voUng margin, rejected the idea of MocksviUe having a town manager form of government.However, the town board had the authority to employ a town ad­ ministrator without submitting the acUon of employing such a person to a vote of town residents. Bermuda Run Bill Gets Tentative Approval From House The State House gave a tentative approval Monday to an amended ver­sion of a bUl that would schedule an August 21 referendum on the quesUon of incorporating Uie Bermuda Run com­munity in Davie County.Representative Ramey Kemp, D- Davie, amended his Bermuda Run biU to change the membership on what would be an Interim town board and to say that Uie new town could not annex land in ForsyUi County.There had been speculation that the town might want to annex nearby Tanglewood Park.InitiaUy, ttie town board was to have been made up of tliree developers of the R a in fa ll Rainfall In Davie County totaled 5.27 Inches for the month of May according to C.F. Meroney Jr., official measurer for the county. May 1078 had 5.09 inches recorded.Last week .38 Inches of rainfall were recorded. private golfing community. The change eliminates two of those developers and adds four landowners in Bermuda Run. In addition to developer Billy R. Sat­terfield, Uie board would be composed of David McKee, Norman C. Gaddis, Robert Bright, and Leon Kaplan, faUier of Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth. The biU was scheduled to be for final House vote someUme on Tuesday and if approved was to then be sent to the State Senate. C a r S to le n In D a v ie Is R e c o v e re d In Illin o is Detective G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department left Tuesday for Illinois to obtain custody of Lloyd B. Edwards, being held there, and return him to Davie County. Lloyd B. Edwards aUegediy will be charged with the larcency of a 1972 Volvo station wagon, valued at ap­proximately $4600, in MocksvUle on May 18th. Edwards was arrested in Illinois while driving the stolen vehicle.The Volvo staUon wagon is owned by Joseph Roger Childer, 1123 North Main Street, MocksviUe. Deadiinè Is Thursday For Beer Petitions Ron Vogler T o o l B o x Is S to le n F ro m P ic k u p T ru c k The theft of a tool box from a truck owned by Olin Mitchell Connell of Rt. 1 Woodleaf, parked in ttie lot at Ingersoll- Rand, was reported to the MocksvUle Police Department, May 3lst. The tool box was allegedly taken from under Uie seat.Valued at $1000, the tool box was found missing while Uie truck was stiU parked at IngersoU-Rand. Tlie Davie County man who is cir­ culating a petition calling for a vote on legalizing the sale of beer and wine in Davie for both on and off-premises consumption says he is conficient he’ll have all Uie names he needs on Uie petition by ttie June 7 deadline for submitting it. But he says there is a very real possibility that he may decide not to turn it in. Donald M. Hardin of rural Cana Road explained last week Uiat he was plan­ning to attend a meeting of the county’s board of elections at noon on June 6 before deciding wheUier to submit the petition. “I'want to find out how they wiU go about certifying the names,” he said, “ttien I will decide whether I wiU turn Uiem in.”Hank Van Hoy, chairman of the board, said he would not know the exact procedures Uie board would use at the Wednesday, June 6, meeting.But he said he does know ttiat “we don't want any election thwarted merely on technicalities.”Tlie Board of Elections rejected about 75 percent of the first 400 names Hardin submitted in mid-April.About half of the signers were not registered in Davie Ckiunty (or not registered under the name they had used on the petition) and the other half had not listed their voting precincte.The state statute governing peUUons says that they "must contain the genuine signature, address and precinct name or number of each signer.” Hardin appealed to Alex K. Brock, state elections director, after the local board rejected such a large percentage of his singers. Brock wrote the board, urging its members to extend "all possible latitude...in certifying the signers...”As a result of Brock's letter, the board has been reworking its master file of the county’s voters to make it easier to check the signatures of the signers who do not list their precincts beside ttieir names.Up to now, all registration cards in the county that bear signatures have been filed alphabetically under Uie names of the various precincts. Duplicate cards, without signatures, have made up a master list of the county’s voters And there was, consequently, no way to check Uie signature of a registered voter wittiout checking first to see which precinct Uiat voter was registered in.•“nie precinct requirement was tbe way we were able to get isnto the voter list,” Van Hoy explained.Mrs. Margaret Shew, supervisor of Uie Oavie board, and a helper are revising that system. They are methodically switching the signature cards into Uie master file and the un­signed duplicates into the precinct files.Tlie total number of registered voters in Davie is 11,770, and Hardin would have to have the names of 2,354 of them on his petition to compel the Elections Board to call a referendum.If a referendum is called and the issue is defeated, it would be three years before another referendum on the same issue could be held.But a new peUtion could begui cir­culating immediately if the board were to reject Hardin’s peUtion.1116 board wiU have 30 days after it receives Hardin’s petiUon if it receives Hardin's petiUon - to check the validity of the names. 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, l‘)79 Number One Priority At Local Prison Unit is Security, Rotary Is Told r . “The number one priority at tlie Davie County Unit of Department of Correc­tions Is security. Everything else is secondary."Tliis was wiiat Capt. Tommy Holmes, superintendent nf the local unit, told the Mocksville Rotarians at their meeting, Tuesday.Capt, Holmes, has been with the local unit since 1974. At that time il was a minimum security unit. In December of 1977, it became a medium security unit,“At that time all the prisoners we had here were moved to another location, A new group of prisoners, all felons, were brought in," said Capt, Halmes, “These prisoners al our unit now are under the supervision of armed guards 24-hours a day, 7 days a week,”Prisoners at the unit now are serving sentences of from 2 years to life. There are 44 employees at the unit now, as compared to 18 when it was a minimum security unit.Changes taking place at the unit with M o p e d A n d C a r C o llid e Two vehicles collided last Sunday about 6:20 p.m, on Milling Road, ,8 mile east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1970 Tomas Moped being ridden by Neddy Eugene Harkey, 27, of Rt, 1 Mocksville and a 1977 Ford being operated by Steven Nolan Wright, 19, of Rt, 3 Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman W.D, Grooms said his investigation showed that the accident occurred at the driveway of Wright, The Trooper said Wright told him that he was in his driveway when the moped hit the rear of his car. The Trooper said Harkey told him that Wright backed into his path, Harkey was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. There were no charges. D e m o c ra t W o m e n M e e t J u n e 1 4 th A panel of representatives from the Davie County Mental Health, Public Health, and Social Service will present the monthly program of the Davie County Democratic Women on Thur­sday, June 14th.The meeting will be in the Mocksville Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. The representatives will review the broad range of services each of the agencies provide to the county residents and will discuss the areas in which the three agencies work with one another. AU county residents are invited to attend and learn more about the workings of three of the county’s departments. F o u r C a u g h t B re a k in g r - In to L a k e H id e a w a y vl-VV.; .i" Four boys were caught breaking into Lake Hideaway last Friday night.David Anderson, 17, of Craftwood, Rt. 7 Mocksville and three juveniles were arested by Sgt. Cotton Edwards.The four allegedly took candy and drinks.Secured bond of $1,000 was set for a June 11 court appearance. T w o In ju r e d In W re c k Two persons were injured in a one vehicle accident last Friday about 4:17 p.m. on the Bailey’s Chapel Road, 9.7 miles northeast of Mocksville.Phyliss Rominger Jones, 26, of Rt. 2 Advance and Jane Long, 15, of Rt. 2 Advance, were taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Ms. Jones was the driver of the 1975 Pontiac which wrecked.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his, investigation showed that Ms. Jones lost control of the vehicle in a left curve, ran onto the right shoulder, came back on the roadway and slid broadside to the left shoulder where it struck the ditch bank, pasture fence and several trees. The vehicle rolled over from the right side and came to rest on its wheels in the wooded area.Damage to the vdiicle was estimated at $3500 and $200 to the pasture, fence, etc. belonging to James Wilson of Ad­vance.Ms. Jones was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. z: O p e ra to r L ic e n s e s A re S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended or revoked in Davie County for the period ending May 18, 1979 in­cluded:Richard T. Driscoll, 19, of Rt. 1 Ad­vance, suspended as of May 27,1979 until July 26, 1979.Lane R. Smith, 23, of Advance, suspended as of May 25, 1979 until July 24, 1979.Margaret C. Tallman, 41, of Cooleemee. Suspended as of May 28, 1979 until July 27, 1979.Ricky L. Dillard, 20, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, suspended as of May 26,1979 until May 26, 1980.David A. Thomas, 23, of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Revoked as of April 30,1979 indefinitely.For the period ending May 11, 1979 included;Glenn P, Miller, 45, of Rt, 1 Advance, revoked as of April 23,1979 until April 23, 1980,Sanford E, Stroud III, 33, of Cooleemee, suspended as of May 17,1979 until July 16, 1979,Charlie K, Foster, 26, of Rt, 7 Mocksville, suspended as of May 20,1979 until July 19, 1979.Raymond S. McBride, 38, of Rt, 5 MocksviUe, Revoked as of April 23,1979 indefinitely,Belvin PoweU, 65, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, Revoked as of April 23, 1979 untU April 23, 1980. Ricky U. Stanley, 20, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, suspended as of April 2,1979 untU April 2, 1980, the change to medium security were outlined by Capt. Holmes as follows: ....New fence around unit was con­ structed.....Guard towers installed.....Sixteen prisoners now assigned to a highway work crew under the super­ vision of 4 officers, three of which carry shotguns. They work Monday through Friday and are paid .70 cents per day, “The prisoners on this crew are carefully screened. Most of them are either very close to completing their sentence or reaching the honor grade rank," said Capt. Holmes. Capt. Holmes also discussed the volunteer work program where prisoners receive no pay, but get time taken off sentence. Other programs of the unit include: Educational programs at Davidson and Surry Community Colleges, ,,,.Self awareness program, ,,,,A chartered Jaycee chapter.,,,,A movie is shown once a week financed with money made from the sale of items from Uie canteen, ,,,.A recreation program that includes basketball and softbaU teams playing other units,,.,,A vocational and academic program at Dobson two days a week with transportation by bus, ,,,.A special program on drug abuse, „„A program of teaching reading and writing and helping the inmates obtain a high school diploma. ....A prison ministries program. ....Church services every Sunday morning. “At the present time a new unit is under construction which will provide 28 single cells for inmates who need to be segregated for one reason or another. This will upgrade our unit,” said Cap­tain Holmes. The speaker revealed that the census at the unit now ranged between 135 and 140 inmates. With }he new building the census would increase to 168 and Uie number of employees would increase to 50.“We have our problems, but we try to take care of them ourselves. We have had no esca{№s since becoming a medium security unit in 1977”, said Capt. Holmes. R.C. Smith had charge of the program and introduced Capt. Holmes. President Charles Bullock presided. Y o u th A rre s te d F o r S te a lin g R a d io , C a s s e tte An AM-FM stereo radio and cassette stereo tape player, valued at $125, was reported taken from a vehicle parked at the Davie High School parking lot on May 28. The vehicle was owned by John Leonard Walker of 555 KeUy Avenue, Mocksville.Later in the week Charles CecU Lashley, 18, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe was arrested by the Sheriff’s Department and charged with breaking and entering and larcency. The radio and cassette of Walker were recovered. Bond for Lashley was set at $1,000 for a June llth court appearance. C o rre c tio n M a d e In C o u rt R e p o rt in the May 31 issue of the En­terprise Record it was erroneously reported that Terry Hardin ap­ peared in the May 2Ist District Court. Hardin did not appear in this session ot Court. Court records show the Hardin case was disposed of in a March session of District Court. M a n Is C h a rg e d W ith 1 9 7 8 R o b b e ry In D a v ie James Morris Thomas, 18, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on May 29Ui and charged with breaking and entering and larceny.Thomas is charged with allegedly breaking into the residence of Leonard Gregory on November 20, 1978 and stealing jewelry, a jewelry box, rifles, shotguns and a knife, with a total value of about S2158. L ic e n s e O ffic e C h a n g e s H o u rs The North CaroUna License Bureau summer office hours are as follows: Wednesday, lliursday and Friday, from 8:30 a.m. untU 4:30 p.m. Anyone having a llcesne renewed for a motorcycle needs to have a motorcycle affadavft filled out. This went into effect in January of 1978. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 6 0 1 Two vehicles were involved in an accident May 28th on US 601, about 6:15 p.m.Involved was a 1972 Buick operated by Robert Louis Carson, 35, of Lexington, N.C. and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Ruby Marshall Southern, 64, of Gwyn Street, MocksviUe.State Highway Patroiamn L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed Uiat Mrs. Southern had slowed down with the intent of making a left turn into a parking lot, Carson fialed to see that the other vehicle was about to make a left turn and began a passing maneuver just as Mrs. Southern attempted to make a left turn. The Carson vehicle struck Uie Southern vehicle in Uie left front fender just as it crossed Uie center line.Carson was charged with driving under the influence. Damage to the Carson vehicle was estimated at $650 and $900 to Uie Southern vehicle. Davie Sheriff’s Department Investigates Reported Incidents il The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s DeparUnent.Glenn Potts of Rt. 2 Advance reported Oie theft from his residence of Harrison- Richardson pistol on June 3rd. Malicious damage to a mailbox was reported by Dr. Jack Ervin Shanks, Rt. 6, Liberty Church June 1st. Damage was estimated at $30. The Sheriff's Department is in­ vesUgating theshooUng into an occupied dwelling of Martha Proctor, MiUing Road (Mad Ceramics) on May 30Ui. The safety glass in the front door was hit causing damages estimated at $150.The theft of four wire hub caps from a 1976 Chevrolet was reported by Wade Reeves ot Uie County Line Road, May 28- 26. Value of the hub caps estimate at $176.40. A breakin and larceny from the residence of Sandra GaU Smith of the Farmington Road was reported May 23rd. Missing is a clock radio valued at $zs. Ms. Jean S. Fuller, a Davie County native, has assumed the top nursing post at the 214 bed skilled and intermediate care facility at the Brian Center of Nursing Care in Asheboro, N.C. In her new posiUon as director of nursing services, she will be responsible for all nursing personnel and nursing services.Prior to assuming her new post, Ms. Fuller served as Staff Development Coordinator at Rowan Manor Nursing Center in Salisbury from 1977 to 1979. She was employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem in 1974-75 following her graduation from Rowan Technical Institute In Salisbury with an associate degree in nursing.Ms. Puller is the daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Smith and the late Oscar Smith of Route 4, Advance, and a member of Bethlehem United MeUiodist Church in Advance. D e m o c r a tic C o m m itte e T o M e e t T h u rs d a y The Davie Democratic Bxeci’tive Committee wiU hold Uieir regular meeUng on Thursday, June 7, in the Davie Courthouse, MocksviUe at 7:30 p.m. The general topic of the meeUng wiU be “RaUy Around The Precinct” and plans will be made for the 1980 general election. This will be the first meeting of the newly elected officers for the 1979 - 1981 term and all Democrats are urged to attend. T r a c to r -T r a ile r A n d C a r In A C o llis io n A tractor-trailer and a car were in­volved in a coUision May 29th, about 10 p.m. on U.S. 158, 8.2 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1976 Mack tractor- trailer owned by the Saiem Leasing Corporation of Winston-Salem and driven by James Douglas Howard, Circle Drive, MocksviUe; and, a 1968 Ford operated by Arthur Columbus Spaugh, 46, of Rt. 1 Advance. State Hi^way Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed Uiat the tractor-trailer was backing west on U.S. 158, attempting to t>ack (^to a private drive. Spaugh, proceeding'west on U.S. 158, ran off Uie right side ot Uie road and struck Uie trailer porUon ot the other vehicle.Spaugh was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $1,000.Howard was charged with a safe movement violation and Spaugh was charged with driving under the in­fluence. M a n Is C h a rg e d Michael Perkins, 26, of Advance was arrested on May 29th and charged with breaking and entering and larceny at Uie Homer Hunter residence on April 16, 1978.Perkins is accused of taking a double barrel shotgun, a .22 calibre rifle, and an Electrolux vacuumn cleaner, total value of about $600.A secured bond of $2S00 was posted for a June llth court appearance. Commissioners Hear Complaint On Development Council The Davie County commissioners learned Monday the Davie County Hospital wiU be unable to repay a $75,000 loan before the end of the county’s fiscal year. Commissioners said the hospital census is down, making repayment impossible for the time being. The board of commissioners voted in December to give Uie hospital the loan, but set no repayment deadline. In other business at their Monday meeUng the commissioners: -Set three working sessions Uiis week to consider the county’s budget for the upcoming year.-Denied a request to extend county water lines to a section of the Raintree development. In another matter, the commissioners were told by a MocksvUle realtor that Uie Davie County CouncU ot Economic Development is giving preferential treatment to some realtors and ignoring oUiers. Jerry Swicegood, owner of Swicegood Investments on the Jericho Road, asked commissioners to reorganize the councU, formed in 1977 to attract new industries to Davie County.“I would prefer to see Uiis board of commissioners take over tbe duties of Uie councU, and then have the power to delegate its authority to the county manager or any other employee it saw fit,” Swicegood said. COED Chairman Richard Beck was quoted in Tuesday’s edition of the Salisbury Post as saying that Swicegood’s charges are untrue and added the complaint stemmed from personaUty confUcts between Swicegood and COED members.“COED is not showing any partiality to certain realtors,” he said, "When Uiey get a prospect, they don’t even know who the realtors are...they don’t care...our only interest is in promoting MocksviUe and Davie County. The COED is not “boycotting” Swicegood, Beck said, adding the councU had shown several pieces of Swicegood’s land to the Crown-Wood Inc. representatives recentiy.“We showed them (Crown-Wood) Uiree different tracts that belonged to SwiQegood,” Beck said, “although at Uie time, of course, we didn’t know who they belonged to...but the fact is ttiat ttie representatives just didn’t want that land.” State guidelines caU for ttie CouncU to maintain a list of aU avaUable Industrial property in ttie county, Ron Vogler, county manager, explained to the commissioners. When industry representatives visit the county ttie COED is supposed to show them aU the avaUable properties.If the Industry becomes interested in purchasing a particular piece of property, the COED is supposed to refer the representatives to the realtor representing Uie owner of the property, Vogler explained. “In concept, that's perfect,” Swicegood said, “...but it's easy to get two or three parcels of land slid to Uie back of Uie fUe...it’s not equitable in its present form.” In at least one instance, Swicegood Report From Raleigh b y R e p . R a m e y F. K e m p On Friday, May 25, the House was in session from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. wiUiout a break. This was the longest day in session ttiat we have had ttiis year. A total of 73 BUls were acted on. The reason why I mentioned ttiis is to explain how hard we must work in order to adjourn on a reasonable date. It was announced in Uie House last night, May 31, Uiat a resolution would be Introduced today caUing for adjournment of ttiis session Thursday, June 7.1 have mixed feelings about adjournment. I have ttioroughly enjoyed being in Raleigh for Uiis session, but it wlU also be nice to get back home, back into my practice and back with my friends. The final appropriations and finance BUls should be worked out in Uie next day or two. I stlU have no idea of wheUier or not Uie Dutchman Creek Watershed Project wUI receive a special appropriation. Perhaps I wUl be able to report Uiat in my final legislative letter. At ttie request of some interested residents, I introduced a BUI callingfor a referendum on August 21 aUowing ttie people who reside in Bermuda Run to decide whether they want to be in­ corporated as a town or remain as Uiey are. If time permits, ttiis BiU probably wUI pass. We passed a Law Uiis week which would make it tough for anyone who abandons a household pet. Cruelty to animals bas been a vital issue in this assembly, and we have passed several Laws which wUI protect our pets. A BUI which should be of interect to college students and Uieir parent« or guardians was passed ttils week. It would allow our university campuses to set up their own poUce forces for protection of students and property. I Uiink this was a good move, and I was proud to play a part in its passage. Governor Hunt’s fair sentencing system has been enacted into Law. This was part of the Governor’s overaU package on crime control. It was the feeUng of ttie Legislature that the knowledge of Uie schedule of sentences would be a deterent to criminals. For example, if a criminal knew that he would serve a minimum of 10 years for a certain crime regardless of who the Judige would be, he may think twice before committing the crime.We have enacted a L«w which places community colleges under their own board of control instead of being under Uie control of the Superintendent of PubUc Instruction and the State Board of Education. Tbe community coUeges in our immediate vicinity were aU highly in favor of ttiis.Many local Bills are now breezing through, very few of which really per­tain to our county. Perhaps in my last bulletin I can teU you about a lew ot these. P a rk e d C a r D a m a g e d A 1976 Chevrolet was damaged ap- proitimately $75 while parked on Hospiui Street in MocksvUle, Monday.The vehicle was owned by Betty Harris Pack, 20, of Rt. 2 Advance. According to ttie investigation report of the MocksvUle PoUce Department, a vehicle registered to Frances FoUey Holbrook, 211 N. Race St., StatesvUIe, backed into the front of Uie Pack vehicle, knocking a hole Ui Uie griU. The driver, ttiat was backing up, aUegedly got out of ttw vehicle, looked at ttie damage, got back in and drove away. said, the COED had negotiated directty with a prospective buyer, instead of referring the buyer to the realtor in charge because of personality conflicts. “Where you get personalities In­volved, you can just throw the guidelines out the window,” Swicegood said. “It’U never work (the COED) untU you have some responsible board take over. “I was told by someone else that a member of the COED made the statement he would never seU any land I personally own...so I have a stake In Uiis...”Beck was scheduled to have appeared before Uie commissioners Monday, but Uie board decided later in ttie meeUng not to call for him.Swicegood told the commissioners he spoke for Uie majority of Uie county’s realtors.“I Uiink if you polled Uie oUier realtors, that you would get an over­whelming endorsement for change," he said. “It takes aU the guts a man has to come before Uiis board, knowing it wlU aU go in the newspaper...but I haven't got anything to lose.” Beck said in ttie SaUsbury Post in­ terview “I doubt Jerry represents most of the realtors...! think this is just a personality conflict...! try not to get involved in personaUties...! just want to do my job and be fair...”John Brock, county attorney, told commissioners that if the COED guidelines are being broken the county “has tiie responsibiUty to investigate...! don't know that there has been any wrong-doing, but ttiis is someUiing ttiat shouldn’t be aUowed to happen.”The county has several altemaUves, including withdrawing from the COED or forming its own Industrial com­ mission, if it decides the COED guidelines are being violated, Brock said.The COED Is composed of representatives from the county, town of MocksviUe and Uie Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce.Commissioners agreed to consider the matter, but took no action on Swicegood’s request. D a v ie 4 -H S p o n s o rs L o c a l B lo o d m o b ile Davie Qjunty 4-H members and leaders are cooperating with the Red Cross to sponsor the Bloodmobile’s visit Monday, June 18, at the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East. The Davie County 4-H members are sponsoring the Bloodmobile in support of their Coun- cU’s project for 1979. Four-H members from all across North CaroUna are sponsoring Bloodmobiles in their counties to boost the amount of blood in Uie Bloodbanks in North CaroUna.Four-H members and leaders in Davie (^unty win be distributing leaflets and posters, encouraging friends and neigh­bors to give blood, and helping Red Cross personnel prepare for the Bloodmobile’s visit. The 4-H’ers are cooperating with Mrs. Nancy Murphy, Bloodmobile Coordinator, and Marjie Boal, Field Consultant, for the Blood- bank in Charlotte.“People helping people is what the Red Cross Service is aU about and the Davie 4-H’ers want to lend an extra hand to make this a successful bloodmobUe visit to Davie County. It takes about 10 minutes to give a unit of blood, but (tenors should allow about an hour for Uieir visits. Red Cross officials report that anyone between the ages of 17 and 66, in good healUi and weighing over 110 pounds can give blood. Donors can give every eight weeks.“When the Red Cross Bloodmobile comes to MocksviUe Monday, June 18, at Uie National Guard Armory, the Davie CViunty 4-H’ers would Uke to urge you to do your part and give the gift of llfe-a unit of blood,” said Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent. Karen RaUedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 8. Ratledge ot Route 1, MocksviUe, has been named to the Dean's List at Guilford CoUege in Greensboro, N.C. for the spring semester. Karen ts a sociology major. Is serving as news editor of the school^ paper, a tour guide for the school^ and ts involved in Inter-mural sports. She win be spending the faii semester of her Junior year studying tn London, England with a select group from GuUford College. B o a rd O f E d u c a tio n ^ A s k s F o r G ra n t At its meeting Monday night Uie Davie County Board of Education voted to have the county school system subì an application to the State Departmi of Public Instruction requesting a $25,000 grant to be used to operate a community school program in Davie County. Part of this grant money would be used to hire a person to work with agencies and othets in the county on to better utilize the school facUii during non-school hours. Routine budget and personnel matters were also discussed at the meeUng Monday night. V e h ic le F o rc e d F ro m R o a d To avoid coUision with two other vehicles, a 1972 Ford ran off N.C. 801, down an embankment into a pasture, last Saturday at 10:10 p.m.The driver, Barbara Parks Seawright, 24, and four passengers were not injured. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $400 and $50 to a feno& owned by Dr. O.J. Hart of Rt. ▼ Mocksville.Terry OdeU Smitti, 24, of 117 Park St., Martinsville, Va. was driving a 1966 Chevrolet which was involved in the accident but suffered no damages. The driver of the other vehicle which left the scene Is unknown. ^State Highway Patrolman W .K Grooms said that Smith told him that an unknown vehicle had been trying to torce him oft the road or to stop. Smith was northbound in the southbound lane of N.C. 801 and the unknown vehicle was norttibound in the northbound lane. Ms. Seawright ran on the right shoulder ^ the road, down an embankment, Intofi pasture to avoid collision with the ottier two vehicles. Smith’s vehicle spun around and came to rest on the south­bound shoulder . against the pasture fence. The unknown vehicle could not be located.Smith was charged with driving to tte left of center and under ttie influendP C o u n ty B u d g e t (continued from page 1) ~ inflationary pressures and thi obligation ot the county to mal payments on school bond notes finance the construction of the two new junior highs within the county.“The major increase in our budget ttils year wUl be for debt service on these school bonds,” he said. Also, added the county manager, "Everyttiing is gol up with inflation and this naturally reflected in Uie budget.”Vogler pointed out that much of the extra revenue needed by the county to fund an increased budget this year wiU come from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which agreed in recent weeks to pay a sizeable amount of taxes on imported Turkish tobacco stored in its Davta| faculties. ^ ”The county manager has been working for several weeks on ttie proposed budget and the commissioners wUl hold two public hearings, at a Ume to be decided later in June, to get citizen input about ttie budget and how federal revenue sharing funds should be spent^ ttie county for Uie upcoming year. 'T The budget for ttie next fiscal year wUi be adopts before July I, declared Vogler. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE P U B LIS H IN G C O M PA N Y M O C K S V ILL E E N TE R P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R EC O R D 1 8 9 9 1 9 5 8 C O O LE EM E E JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tom linson.......................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director o f Advertising Second O asi Portage Paid in Mockaville, N.C. 27028 SU B SC R IPTIO N R A TES $10.00 psr ytsr tn North Carottnsi $tS4)0 par yaar out of lUta. Slngls Copy 25 cantf Pestm((tsr: Sand sddrau changat to OavK County Entarpriia Racord, P.O. Box S2S, MockwUta, NX. 27012 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 ^ 3 M0CKSVIU1,NX. O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 : 3 0 O N EG R O U P Charles Dunn (left) chats with Mrs. H.R. Hendrix during open house festlvittes. i f e S t t V t t lB S George W. Martin, board member and H.R. Hendrix, area building contractor can be seen in the bacicground. »Mocksvilie Savings & Loan HostsI Receptions For Professions ijk Board members of Mocksvilie Savings ^and Loan hosted a reception last Friday for people with professions in the building industry. The event was held from 6:00-8:00 p.m. in the office located on North Main Street.Marking the completion of their ex­panded facilities, savings and loan of- f ficials hosted over 125 area building contractors, sub-contractors, realtors and attorneys.This celebration marked the kick-off of a week of open house festivities for the institution. The public was Invited to tour newly expanded and decorated faculty June 4-8 from 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.A Registration for over $600 in cash prizes is also being taken.Rennovation on the building began December 1, 1978. Construction was completed March 31, 1979 followed by land scaping and final Inspection.Over 950 sq. ft. in office space has been added. Parking spaces to accomodate ^ sixteen more cars were also constructed iP along with another drive-in window. The building has been completely redecorated done basically in earth tones accented by living green plants. A Ria rug was hung hi the reception area as a decorative accent.Reflecting on the expansion, Charles '. Dunn, executive first vice-president • said, “Thé rennovation occun^d as a result of a need for additional office space, and more convenient parking.“Also, our drive-in parking area was too short. It could only accomodate three cars with others spilling into traffic on Main Street.”Mocksvilie Savings and Loan first % opened in 1922 under the name of MocksviUe Building and Loan. The name was changed to its .present name in the early 1960's in a means of em­ phasizing savings to area citizens. Total assets have grown from just under 1 million dollars in 1946 to a record $27,726,282.50 in 1978. f Current members of the board of directors include E.C. Morris, ......lÿ- paries Dunn, executive vice-president of Mocksvilie Savings and Loan discusses the rennovation with E.C. Morris, immediate past chairman of the board and Roy Harris, board member. (Photos by Robin Carter) president; Charles Dunn, execuUve- vice-president; M.H. Murray, vice- president; Judy Foster, secretary; Nellie Whitt, treasurer; and directors Grady N. Ward, George W. Martin, C.S. Anderson, G.R. Madison, W.M. Miller, Robert B. HaU and Mae Click. “We thank thé public for their un­ derstanding and cooperation during the rennovation,” said Dunn. “The ex­ pansion will help us better serve the pubUc’s needs.” Green Hill Baptist Church Breaks Ground Members of Green HUI Baptist Church conducted ground breaking ceremonies Sunday June 3 at their future site on the comer of Green HUI and County Home Roads. Organized October 8, 1978, members have been meeting in Uie Jericho Hardison Ruritan Buildhig. After the purchase of 3 acres from BUI and Peggy Joyner, plans for Uie construction of a church beside the Ruritan buUding commenced. Beginning at 11:30 a.m.. Rev. Elmer Thomas, director of Missions for Uie South Yadkin Baptist Association, conducted Uie ceremony. The church wlU be buUt in Uiree units with construction beginning im­ mediately. The church buUding and planning committee has worked with the N.C. Baptist State ConvenUon and SouUiem BapUst ConvenUon Church Planning Department to determine the type of building needed. The committee is comprised of six member with Mrs. Lawrence Reavis serving as chairman. The church building committee is composed of six members with WUliam J. Pole as chairman. Green HiU Baptist Church has S3 members wiUi 62 people enroUed in Bible Studies held on Sunday mornings. A covered dish luncheon was held on the grounds foUowing the ground breaking ceremonies. Rev. Jimmy Hinson is currenUy serving as pastor. JatnM Horn о^... ;R[[N H lL l BAPTISI CHURCr Participating In ground breaking ceremonies for Green Hill Baptist Church are (I to r) Richard Rose, chairman of Deacons; Mrs. Lawrence Reavis, chairman of building and planning committee; and Bill Poe, chairman of buUding and grounds committee. (Photo by Robin Carter) Fires In Davie Show Decrease From 1977 Total reported fires in Davie County for 1978 showed a 42.64 percent decrease from fires r^rte d wiUiin the county during 1977. > However, sUtewide total reported ' fires for 1978 showed an increase of 18.32 percent over 1977.These statistics, released last week, are contained in the publication UUed “Fire in NorUi Carolina," which wiU be published annually by the PoUce In­ formation Network, a division of the North Carolina Department of Justice. ' “Fire In North CaroUna” is based upon informaUon fumisiied by fii« departments throughout North CaroUna. This pubUcation of the 1978 flre itaUstics U Uie first ever in North Cknliiw This sharp statewide increase in reported fires was largely due to Uie increased number of fire departments parUcipating in Uie North CaroUna Fire Reporting Program.ResidenUal fires accounted for ?7.2 percent of the total fires reported in North Carolina, making residential fires Uie major fire problem in this state. Mobil home fires contributed to only 4.6 percent of the total reported residential fires. The Ume of Uie most frequent occurrance of reported fhres in 1978 was between the hours of 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.There were 133 North Carolina fire related deaUis reported in 1978, an in­ crease of 9.9 percent compared to 121 deaths reported in 1977. Tliere were a total of 593 fire related Uijuries which is a 16.7 percent increase over ttie 508 injuries reported In 1977.In 1978, a total of over $2 bUUon worUi of property was reported destroyed by fire in 1978, an increase of 50.85 over $1.4 blUion reported in 1977. Over 50 percent of the total amount of property lost in 1978 was in Uie commercial property class.North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten stated, "The statUUcs are tremendously valuable for law enforcement and the firefighting community. We must continue to su{^ port the compllaUon and publicaUon of fire statisUcs. MEN’S SUITS 2 PC. & 3 PC. 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS-PLAIDS-STRIPES Usually 75.00‘80.00 *S9.S8 M E N 'S CANVAS OXFORDS •ANDHURST «CONVERSE Usually <9.00-45.00 $ ^ a e TO $ 1 | 8 8 J U N IO R KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *7.00-*8.00 $ ^ 8 8 AND $ 5 8 8 M E N ’S DRESS SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually 42.00-’20.00 $ ^ 8 8 TO $ I ^ 8 8 K N IT TERRY CLOTH POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED COLORS 60" WIDE , Usually’3.99 YARD 2 . 9 7 YARD M IS S E S A N D J U N IO R S SWIMWEAR IPC.AND 2PC.STYLES Usually 44.99-U8.99 4 2 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS-PANTS-TOPS 100% POLYESTER ORIGINAL PRICE‘16.00-’24.00 f 1 2 M TO *14.88 ^AVI|^OT|U NT^ggERPRISE R E C O R D ^ T H U R S M Y ^ JU N ^ ^ ^ J^ E A S y O N T H E fOOD v a I VA LLEYD A LE'S TASTY FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . VA LLEYD A LE'S SLICED BOLOGNA $ 1 0 «12 0 Z .P K G . VA LLEYD A LE'S PURE P O R K SAUSAGE 1 2 0 Z .P K G . H O LLY FA R M 'S PIC OF THE CHIC CHO ICE FRYER PIECES 9 9 ’ Heffner’s Land Of Food CouponFROM OUR DELI KITCHEN WHOLE TENDER BAR-B-QUED FRYER M.99 H O LLY FA R M 'S P A N READ Y CUT-UP FRYERS 5 9 « H O LLY FA R M 'S TENDER FRYER BREAST $109 I LB. I H O LLY FA R M 'S FRESH FRYER DRUMSTICKS FRYER IIGHS 1 ♦ EACH This Offer Good Through June 9.1979 G O LD E N CRISP _ BACON $ 1 19 LB. EXTRA jS&H Green Stam psj with this Coupon and Purchas« of ' One $9.95 or More Food Order ¡MINUTE MAID ! NOTE: Umtt of one Food Bonus Coupon with each oidet ■ I C A K A A M A n r A ii lV Good O nly at H effner’a thrqugh i L t f l M U N M U t M I A JUNE 13,1979 I 8 QUART < 1 'T o ta l S h o p p fn g ” V a lu e 3 ^ 1 Nc Limit Specials ^ I V « 2-Vdluable Tiadin^ cry\ J\ t^G j Stamps Disf ourit Prices H B F F N B R ’5 P R IC E S Jif Crewny pr Crunchy P e a n u t B u tte r Luzianne In s ta n t C o ffe e 10 Oz. ja r Jewel S h o rte n in g 42 Oz. Size Glad Large S a n d w ic h B a e s 50 Count 30 Count Glad Small G a rb a g e B a g s G a rb a g e B a g s Plaatic Wrap G la d W ra p 100 Foot Boll Regular or Woodscent P le d g e W m Lem on Scent P le d g e W a x 7 O z. Size S potEeinover S h o u t 19 Ozi Size DlKOuntPrice * 1 .1 7 * 2 .7 9 * 1 .4 9 3 3 ‘ 7 9 ' 9 5 ' 4 9 ' 9 5 ' * 1 .0 9 ‘ 1 .3 9 Y O U S A VE NABISCO R IT Z C R A C K E R S 160Z.PKG. 8 5 ’ * SAVE 14'. % SLICED SMOKED PItl LB. KRAFTS DELUXE ^ MACARONI Dll 14 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 20^ J-F-G ALL GRINDS COFFEE * 1 LB. BAG ▼ ★ SAVE 30* MELLOW ROAST INSTANT a s o i m $ * SAVE 26^ 1^« FRESH MADE PEANUT BI 28 oz. SIZE 1 2 ' à 2 0 ' 2 0 ' Glade Solid Powder Fre*h-Spring-Leroon-R w -K ne ^ G la d e D e o d g ^ ^ LuzS m ^ ^ eS TS EeT^ epiR rH ect^ B S "** C offM IL b Bi« I * 1 .6 9 10* 2 0 * lA R O ir iR M HEADS LEHUCE $3 HEADS FOR 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, U d o E f 8 STOKELY’S FINEST PARTY I GARDEN PEAS ij i 303 CAN ★ SAVE 10^ STOKELY'S FINEST SHELLIE BEANS ¥ i 303 ¡ft M CANS ^ ^ ★ SAVE 13* W ift STOKELY'S FINEST iPEAS & CARROTS | 3 303CANS $ ^ * SAVE 29* I ¡ft ¥ . it i <ft ^SS%SSSSSS%SiS%S%%Sl J STOKELY'S FINEST HALVES f . I PEARS O $ 1^ 303 CANS ^ ■ ★ SAVE 30* STOKELY'S FINEST PURE I TOMATO JUIC 4G0Z.CAN ^ — .★ SAVE 18' ILF "T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ | \ i 2 Vaiuable Trading C |V M \ t^G S Stamps 3 Discount Prices #LIQUID )ISH WASHING DETERGENT DAWN 22 0^ SIZE H E F F N E R ' S P R / C E S DiscountPrice Y O U S A V E H ot Shot R o a c h /A n t S p ra y n o z .s iz e '1 . 2 9 H oi Shot R o a c h & A n t S p ra y i6 o z. size ’ 1 .4 9 3 0 * Hot Shot 1 1 0 H o u s e /G a rd e n S p ra y size^' * 1 .6 9 3 4 ‘ H ot Shot , , «15'A Oz. H o u s e /G a rd e n S p ra y size * 1 .9 9 4 0 | H ot Shot JJ ^ F ly /M o s q u e to S p ra y size*' * 1 .3 9 3 0 ^ H ot Shot P ro R o a c h /A n t S p ra y ^ IS T ’ * 1 .8 9 3 0 | H ot Shot Pro P ro H it In s e c t S p ra y s iL * * 2 .4 9 4 0 i Hot Shot Qjj W a s p & H o rn e t S p ra y * 1 .7 9 4 0 * H ot Shot Plastic Bottle R o a c h /A n t S p ra y i^ o z .s iz e * 1 .1 5 3 4 * H ot Shot 16 Oz. Size L iq u id F ly /M o s q u ito S p ra y * 1 .0 9 16* Hot sRot 7 o z B a c k T o N a tu r e S p ra y size * 1 .2 9 2 0 * Fabric Softener R a in B a rre l * 1 .8 9 3 0 * PUNCH BOWL PINEAPPLE JUICE ★ SAVE 404 120Z.CAN ★ a8¥t eI ^undry lETERGENT $ | 3 3 ^KINGSIZE ★ SAVE 40* HARCOAL LIGHTER ^ nilBDT o y QUART ★ SAVE 14* # IS ip R E S H CRISP CUCUMBERS 2 3 " » ICE CREAM SANDWICHES S FOR FROZEN TREATS FLAVOR-iCE 9 9 « NABISCO OREO COOKIES 150Z.PKG. LA RG E BUNCHES FRESH BROCCOLI BU NC H ★ SAVE 20* P O P IC E 12 COUNT 5 3 « HI-CPEACH-LEMONADE-CHERRY-PUNCH-ORANGE D R IN K M IX 8QUART ★ SAVE 40* 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1979 Democrats Get Together Describing himself as “lean and mean”, a trimmed down Jim Graliam puts himself totally into his speech delivered last Saturday night In Mocksville. Davie County Democrats attended a fund raising dinner and reception at the high school cafeteria last Saturday evening. The featured speaker was Jim Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture.Graham, describing himself as "leaner and meaner” than the last time he was in Mocksville, told how he has lost 52 pounds over the last year to win a bet with a friend.“Charlie Rose bet me $100 that he could lose more weight than Icould....he only lost 34 pounds, so I won the $100, Graham explained.Graham was accompanied by his wife, the former Helen Ida Kirk of Mocksville.Bill Ijames, outgoing Democratic Party Chairman, presided at the meeting. He was presented with a plaque for his service over the past years.Introduced at the meeting were the new elected officers of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee: Dot Shoaf, Chairman; E.G. Tatum, 1st Vice Chairman; Charles Godwin, 2nd Vice Chairman: Patsy Kiger, 3rd Vice Chairman; Elizabeth Martin, Secretary; Addison Davis, Treasurer. In his talk, Graham told the group that he thought (he root cause of the inflation is the lack of energy."The energy problem is dragging us into the quagmire of national and even international politics. So we have no choice but to deal with it on an in- temattonal scope....and you can bet I'mgoing to be in there scrapping for all the energy I can to keep North Carolina's farmers in business. "1 really don’t know what the solutionto the energy crisis Is....there are somany issues that must be facod....■nuclear must be faced, coal and solar." said Graham. Urging support for the administration programs to curb inflation and conserve energy, he called for Immediate and positive steps to develop new sources of power, including nuclear, to make America energy-sufficient."Agriculture an be a key to energy sufficiency,” Graham said, "Production agriculture consumes only three percent of the nation’s fuel. I predict that far- mers. In the not too distant future, will producc more fuel than they consume through plant distillates and animal waste conversion to gas.”The commissioner also pointed out that $50 billion is spent annually for foreign oil but America's $28 billion In agricultural exports helps offset the espenditure.Graham charged the Democrats to keep internal party differences within the party and not fall into “always set but rarely sprung Republican traps.""As faithful Democrats, on whom the people depend on for leadership, we must strive for unity. Strong support for our local, state and national leaders is the formula for victory," the ag leader declared. , n Talking things over at the Davie County Democratic _U iSC U SStnS JrO lltlC S night are Rep. Ramey Kemp, Senator Jack Childers, CommissionerAgriculture Jim Graham, and Rep. John Varner. (Photos by Garry Foster). 'Have A Smoke’N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham receives a cigar from Arlen DeVito prior to the dinner last Saturday night. Others in photo, left to right: Mrs. Emily Kemp of Mocksville; Mrs. Graham, the former Helen Ida Kirk of Mocksville; and Mrs. Era Latham of the Clarksville section of Davie County. District 9 Meeting June 12tii Set For Highways Needs And Priorities A public meeting in Salisbury will provide area residents with an op­ portunity to express their views on high­way needs and priorities to represen­tatives on the Board of Transportation and the department's professional staff. ; Scheduled for 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, • June 12, the meeting for residents of ; Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and ' Stokes counties will be held in the i Community Center Building at Catawba ■ CoUege, 2100 Block of West Innis Street, Salisbury. The Salisbury meeting Is one of 14 , scheduled throughout the state to solicit input from individual citizens, local : officials and county leaders in the an­nual update of the hiehwav im­ provement element of North Carolina’s Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). Public meetings to update aviation and public transportation programs, also included in the TIP, have already been conducted in the 14 state highway divisions. Secondary road improvements, which are not included In the TIP, have already been reviewed tliis year as a result of public meetings with county commissioners and NCDOT officials across the state. The Board of Tran­sportation has approved virtually all of the improvement projects adopted at these meetings.The TIP is the basic planning W EEKLY NEW S... JcjmesE Lambeth Legislature, 30“ District N o r th C a n lln a le g is la ttw B u ilc U n g .R Q ie lg h . Ч С 2 Ш 1 (9 I9 -7 3 3 -5 8 6 3 ) fromNorth Legislative notes of interest this week include passage of a joint resolution of the House H.ll39-Tuesday regulating ; disposal of nuclear waste In the state.■ The crux of the resolution is Section 2 : which stipulates that North Carolina■ should be expected to accept for per- ' manent storage or disposal only nuclear waste produced In the generation of electric power for use, here. Section 2 is ' predicated on the assumption that the ' responsible agencies of the U.S. government have not developed a final ; plan for permanent storage of nuclear ■ waste, but that such agencies may be considering disposal sites in the various states, including North Carolina, and the General Assembly has determined tiiat such action would not be in the best interest of the poeple of North Carolina. Other notes of interest include : overwhelming passage of the "Fair -Sentencing” BIU by the House, this : week. The BUl estabUshes 10 classes of felonies with maximum and “presumed” sentences for each class. Effective July 1, 1980, the BUl wiU end the widespread disparity hi Uie sentencing procedures now used. The new BUi would abolish the parole system substituting a provision that would give inmates a one-day reduction of sentence for every day of good behavior. Translated this means that an inmate given a 12-year sentence for voluntary manslaughter could be released after six years, subtracting time for work within the prison system. We extend our Uianks to Robert Hedrick, Jr., chairman of the Davidson County Board of County Commissioners, for stopping by to see us when he was in Raleigh, this week for a special meeting. G a s o lin e P u m p D a m a g e d Damage to a gasoline pump at the Sunoco Service Station on U.S. 601, 1 mile north of Mocksville was estimated at $2000 after being hit by a vehicle May 27th. The vehicle, a 1971 Ford, was owned by Franklin Walls Hancock of Oxford. The driver is unknown. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed Uiat the vehicle was backing north in the parking lot and struck the gasoline pump and then left the scene. document for the North (Carolina Department of Transportion (NCDOT) that balances anticipated revenues against esUmated project expenditures. The first TIP was approved by the North Carolina' Board of Transportation in October 1978.Secretary of Transportation and (Chairman of the Board Tom Bradshaw said, "We appreciate Uie interest show In the past by citizens during pubUc meeUngs to u ^ t e Uie state’s highway improvement program. As financial resources dwindle and the effects of inflaUon become more severe, we are limited in the number and scope of new highway projects which can be added to Uie TIP. "In addition, we are committed to protecting the large public investment we have in tour existing highway system which demands considerable main­tenance funds.“We strongly c ioourage tWs year an even higher degree of public par­ ticipation in Uie meeUngs to not only establish additional needs, but to set statewide priorities as well,” the transportation secretary added.None of the highway projects now Included in the TIP wiU be eliminated from the program. Bradshaw noted, “Specific bicycle needs should be addressed during the highway improvement meetings. Bicycle faculties requested by local communities which can be incorporated into existing highway projects wlU be considered by the board for inclusion in Uie TIP.“Public participation in the planning process for highway improvements represents our commitment to develop a comprehensive transportation system as weU as complement Governor Jim Hunt’s balanced economic growth poUcy for Uie state,” Bradshaw said.A transcript of Uie meethig wUl be available to aU members of the board for consideraUon as Uiey adopt highway Improvement projects for next year. The board is slated to take formal action on Uie update of Uie TIP in Uie faU.Davidson. Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes counties are represented on the board by John K. GaUaher of Winston- Salem. F a m ily P r a c tic e C lin ic Suite 10, Andrews Building Clemmons, N.C. STAFF David Jaehning, M.D. Charter Fellow American Academy of Family Phyf Iclanf M rs . L yn n K . B illin g s , P .A . M r s .R .D .( P a t ) T e s h ,R .N . M rs . D a v id ( M a ttie W illia rd ) J a e h n in g , R .N . M rs . J im (R u b y ) H a rrim a n , B u s in e s s M a n a g e r (omplm Clioic Facilitiw for tbi Hulth Ctra of thi Family Unit. Ctll 7W-B473 for •ppointnwirtt. M ic h a e l L L e a z e r J o in s A ir F o rc e Michael L. Leazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lpe Leazer, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. A 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, Airman Leazer enlisted and departed for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will attend six weeks of Air Force Style Basic Training. After completing basic, Airman Leazer wiU receive training in the Cargo Specialist career field, according to Sergeant Gary L. Hubbard, Air Force recruiter In Salisbury, N.C.Galaxies, like the stars in them, form cluster*. HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING LOTION OR d a r k TANNING OIL YOUR CHOICE' 8 02. $3.50 VALUE JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO $|29 7 or. ^V lue CRICKET LIGHTERS 2 FO R 8 8 « У'ч,- SU PERELEC TRIC FAN N0.2083 TIMEX WATCHES ASSORTED STYLES Ptescr^)tk>ns 2 / 0 OFF SUGG. RETAIL GLEEM TOOTHPASTE3 oz. 83cVALUE EVEN UP TANNING BLANKET $^ 9 9 STYRO-CUP INSULATED CUPS BA ot. 51/PKQ.57 OFFI REPELLENT eoz. ft»2.16 ▼ VALUE 39 COPPERTONE SUNTAN $ 1 8 8 LOTION ^ I OR OIL 4oz. $2.59 WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOO 16 oz. ft 29 PLANTERS ORY ROASTED PEANUTS 12 oz. JAR 99VOUR CHOICE WILKINS DRUG CO. 20 Court Square Mocksvl I lOf N.C. 2 4 H o u r E m e rg e n c y S e rv ic e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 1 /D a y 6 3 4 - 2 6 3 9 /N i9 h t SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH JUNE ‘79 -------------------RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 - 7 ' T T Ì o o i e i . WE’VE SAVED THE BEST ’TIL LAST! • NEW ITEMS AT LO W LO W PRICES • SLASHED PRICES O N M A N Y SPECIALS • REPEATS OF O U R HOTTEST SELLERS THURS., FRI. 8^ SAT. |UNE ?, 8 AND 9 SOM E ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITIES, SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS G IR L ’S P A N T IE S REG. 78c C O R O L S L E E P W E A R VALUES TO $10.99 ‘ o HAND TOWELS REG. *1.99 $118 7 P IE C E C O O K S E T REG. $29.99 * 2 3 '* PRINT OR SOLID S P O R T W E A R M A T E R IA L REG. *1.99 P O L Y E S T E R K N IT VALUES TO 4.99 L E V I B O Y ’ S S H IR T S REG. $8.99 to $10.99 B O Y ’ S L E V I J E A N S REG. $11.99 to $15.99 L A D IE S B R IE F & B IK IN I REG. $1.00 BATH TOWELS REG. >2.99 $J74 T E R R Y C L O T H VALUES TO'3.99 F U L L S IZ E B E D S P R E A D S «EG. ‘19.99 2 P IE C E B A T H S E T REG. >6.99 WASH CLOTHS REG.'1.00 M E N ’ S S T R A IG H T L E G J E A N S RE6.S16.50 M E N ’ S 3 & 4 P IE C E S U IT S VALUES UP TO $125.00 *54“ TO ’64“ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 -Rev. Archie Jones Talks Of Civil War In Nicaragua Despite a raging civil war in the Central American country of Nicaragua, the Rev. Archie Jones Sr. of Mocksville and twenty other Southern Baptist ministers and singers spent 17 days in April preaching and singing there.Jones and the other Baptists were in Nicaragua under the auspices of the Nicaruaguan Baptist Convention and the U.S. Southern Baptist Mission Board.The intention of Jones and the other members of the group was to visit all 42 Baptist churches in the country and preach and minister in music. But the political unrest made it impossible to visit all of the churches in the country. The reason for the war in the Central American nation is that for months guerilla fighters called “Sandinistas” have been waging war against the rule of President Anastasio Somoza and his government troops who have ruled the country for many years.Jones noted that he was scheduled to go into a jungle area to preach, but was prevented from doing so because the area had been overrun by the guerilla fighters. Some of the American party actually got involved in battle fire while trying to minister in the environs of Nicaragua.While in Nicaragua, Jones preached in é Jones and Señorita Patricia Castro, the pastor of a Baptist Church in Nicaragua, enjoy a lighthearted moment. churches, missions and schools. He «)so ministered over the radio. One of the preaching experiences of Jones in that country was in the small town of Camoapa. This town, although it has about 4,000 houses, is more than 12 miles from the nearest paved road. And, reported Jones, “There must have been 2 roosters in every house because every morning it sounded like 8,000 of them were crowing.”The Rev. Jones had some spare time while in Nicaragua to do some sight­ seeing and one of the towns visited by him was the towh of Grenada on the shore of Lake Nicaragua.'"nils lake is the only fresh water lake in the world that has sharks in it," he noted. He described Grenada as a "very colonial type of city." The home of famous I^tin American poet Ruben Dario was one of the sights taken in by Jones in Grenada.Jones also spent 3-4 days in the Nicaraguan capital city of Managua, which was almost completely devastated by an earthquake in 1972. “I was very surprised that they had not rebuilt Managua. They just pushed the ruins into Lake Managua and didn’t rebuild anything," he commented. Volcanoes are very much a part of the Nicaraguan landscape and Jones said he was “very much impressed” by these volcanoes. He visited some active volcanoes where “the smoke and fire was actually belching out and it looked like a coal-fired furnace.”In spite of the tense political situation, Jones reported that “most os the Nicaraguan people are very warm and outgoing in their spirit” and their favorite verbal expression is “Alegre" meaning “happy."The Rev. Jones wishes to inform his friends and other interested persons that he will be very happy to address any group on his recent trip to Nicaragua. School children in a small Nicaraguan town turned out to hear Jones preach. The city of Grenada in Nicaragua is a very colonial style of town, as characterized by the use of horse drawn carriages for travel within the town. Robbery Prevention Program Is Announced By Savings & Loan League Governor Jim Hunt today announced a major savings and loan robbery prevention program, sponsored by the North Carolina Savings and Loan League in cooperation with the law enforcement agencies across the state.Under the new program, which begins immediately, the North Carolina Savings and Loan League will pay a reward up to $2,000 to any citizen who provides law enforcement agencies with information which leads to the arrest and indictment of a suspected savings and loan robber.Sufficient funding for the program has been set aside in the League’s budget, which is underwritten by North Carolina Savings and Loan League member associations.The purpose of the Savings and Loan Robbery Reward Program is two fold:1. To discourage savings and loan robberies in North Carolina.2. To help law enforcement agencies obtain information which will assist in the quick arrest and indictment of suspected savings and loan robbers.Hunt described the program as “an important crime prevention and ap­ prehension program which will have far reaching and long-term impact in reducing savings and loan robberies in North Carolina."In detailing the program, Ralph H. Hodges, Jr., North Carolina Savings and Loan League Board Chairman, ex­ plained that any citizen who has in­formation on a savings and loan robbery can call a Charlotte telephone number 24 hours a day and give the information. Long distance calls will be accepted collect. The telephone number is 704-332- # 5689. All information will be held in strictest confidence and under no cir­cumstances will the identity of the in­dividual providing the information be revealed. When a savings and loan robbery occurs, the North Carolina Savings and Loan League, working with law en- a forcement agencies, will run newspaper " ads showing pictures of the sus|Kcted robber or robbers. The ads will solicit citizens information on the bank robber.Hodges noted that in other areas of the country where similar programs have been initiated that the number of savings and loan robbers have been|| reduced dramatically. ^“In North Carolina approximately 85 percent of all savings and loan robberies are solved, therefore the emphasis is to reduce the number of robberies which occur”, the savings and loan executive explained.The amount of the reward given will be determined by the Security Com- t mittee of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League based on the in­formation provided by a citizen leading to the arrest and indictment of the suspected savings and loan robber. Criminal Offenses Increasing Gasoline Pumps Not Ready To Think In Dollars Paying more and more for gasoline is bad enough, but the next problem at the neighborhood gas station may be Figuring how much more. The pump may not be able to tell you. . When gasoline starts costing more than 99.9 cents a gallon, the nation’s gas pumps will be unable to calculate the price. You’ll have to start adding on so many pennies a gallon. Or nickels or dimes. That’s the latest energy-crisis-related problem to pull into the American 'service station, once famous for pump jockeys serenading motorists with “Fill ’er up?....Battery O.K.?....Check the oil?....How’re the tires?”; Trying to keep up with gas prices edging past a dollar a gallon would mean changing the calculating wheels of the pumps and including new dollar-gas price windows in thier faces, all at a cost of several hundred dollars per pump, according to major oil company estimates. The country’s 1.3 million gas are scattered among 300,000 places, the National Geographic News Service says. This includes 178,000 gas stations, plus parking garages and lots, and convenience, discount, and country crossroad stores. Pumps cost about $2,500 each and last perhaps 10 years, so converting them would be far cheaper than replacing them. Nevertheless, in the Industry’s estimate, changing all the nation’s pumps would take three years and cost about $200 million, an inevitable burden for motorists.At a recent Washington-area con­ference, the U.S. Metric Board and the oil companies had their say on con­ verting the pumps one way or another- to dollar-a-gallon windows, or to a scheme indicating smaller amounts such as half gallons, quarts, or liters.The Metric Board, arguing that sooner or later the United States would want to switch to selling gas in liters the way most of the rest of the world does, says the time is now and that it might be done for $50 million-a saving of $150 million.Many oil men counter that the entire switch-over expense would be far higher because the delivery and . marketing system would have to go metric, too. Opinions are split on ho^ confused the motoring public would become trying to think in liters instead of gallons. While they ponder how to price the gasoline, the cost keeps going up. It sells considerably more cheaply in oil- producing countries, but gasoline in the United States-even approaching $1 a gallon~is still a bargain compared with gas in Europe, where motorists have to pay as much as $2 or more for the equivalent of a gallon. But everything is going up. Now, in the day of self-service stations, a windshield wipe-off may be as rare as a free road map. Free air, one of the most taken-for- granted commodities, already costs a quarter for four minutes at some full- service stations. “They Unk up at the gas-and go,” complained a full-service station manager," and all they drive in here for is to check the tires." Beef Shanks Beef shanks are generally sold cut-up for stew meat or ground. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten announced last week that the number of index offenses reported in North Carolina cities with a population of 100,000 or more (Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh, and Winston- Salem) increased by 18.35 percent during the first three months of 1979 compared to the number of offenses reported during the same period in 1978.The statistics released today are contained in the Uniform Crime Report Trend Release that is published by the Police Information Network, a division of the North Carolina Department of Justice. They are based upon in­formation furnished by law enforcement agencies in the five major cities in North Carolina. A total of 16,106 offenses were reported, the heaviest volume of index crime ever recorded for the first three months of a year in these cities. The violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault increased as a group 18.60 percent. Robbery reflected the largest single increase of this type crime at 24.14 percent. Murder decreased 3.57 percent while both forcible rape and aggravated assault increased 6.35 percent and 17.98 percent respectively.As a group, the property crimes of burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft increased 18.32 percent. This was a significant increase so early in the year • considering that the total volume of property crime reported-14,576 offenses, represents an increase of over 2,000 reported offenses compared to 1978. Motor Vehicle Theft had the largest single increase of all the index crimes at 26.81 percent.Nearly six million dollars worth of property was reported stolen in the major cities during the first quarter. Of this six million, only two miUion (ap­ proximately 33 percent; was recovered resulting in a net loss of almost four million dollars to the citizens of these five cities.Edmisten stated, “I am alarmed at this drastic increase in serious crime. We in law enforcement need more help from the public, local government agencies, and especially The General Assembly of North Carolina. Crime reduction will not significently improve until we decide that it is the top priority in this State. Unfortunately, the reduction of crime takes a back seat at appropriations time.”A total of 3,423 arrests were made for the commission of an Index offense in these cities during the first three months of 1979. These 1979 arrests represent approximately a one percent increase over the total of index arrests made during the same period in 1978. Bathroom Scales Test the accuracy of your bathroom scales by weighing the next 5 or 10 pound bag of flour or sugar that comes into the house. C ooleem ee N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Galle, Florida are spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and will remain here until after the annual Ellenburg Reunion on Sunday. They also visited several days with Mrs. Nichols’ sister, Mrs. Bill ; Davis of Salisbury.Clarence Allen continues to undergo treatment and ob­ servation in Davie Hospital where he has been a patient since Friday. He is im­proving. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller have returned home after spending last week in Wilmington, Delaware with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Jimmy and Courtney.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolick of Morganton spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Amy Yarbro, who also celebrated her birthday on this day. Theodore (Dorie) Alexander was taken by ambulance to the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury Monday where he remains seriously iU.There will be a free Blood T H R E E L A K E S And Recreation Open 7 Days A Week! Fishing Bass, Bream,Crappie, Carp P riz e s : C A R P F IS H IN G *5.00 p e r h r.. S a t. *3.00 p e r h r.. Sun. EVE W e e k ly J a c k P o ts L a rg e s t C a rp . 7 :0 0 a.m . t i l 9 :0 0 p.m. W e e k d a y « Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Bar-B-Q Tackle & Bait for Sale! Located 601 South of Mocktville, N.C. F o rm e rly S p illm a n ’s L a k e ,N o w U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t. Pressure Clinic Saturday, June 9, in the Cooleemee Discount Store in the Shop­ping Center beginning at 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. by Mrs. Linda Hodges, Registered Nurse. Decendants of the late Joe E. Ellenburg and Hester Robinson Ellenburg will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, June 10, at the Ridenhour Arbor. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m.All members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens CHub planning to make the trip to Shatley Springs Thursday, June 7, are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church parking lot and be ready to leave by 8 a.m. The regular sclieduled meeting will be held Monday, June 11, at 10 a.m. in the church fellowship haU. Y a rd S a le T he Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will sponsor an auction and yard sale on Saturday, June 16th on the church grounds.The yard sale is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. and there will also be a bake sale. The auction will begin at 9:30 a.m. with many new and used items donated by local businesses and indivldualB. The auction will be conducted by auctioneer Harvey Benson of Salisbury (license No. 670) Ph: 6364051).Anyone wishing to con­ tribute items may call the following for pick up service: Bob Athey (284-2126), Bob Webb (284-2758), Gary Overcash (284-2369) or Grier WaUer (284-2827). AU items will be appreciated.Proceeds will go towards the new fellowship building which is now under con­ struction.Food and refreshments will be served throughout the entire day. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES NEW NUMBER IS. . . 634-6207 G o s p e l S in g A t G ra c e A gospel sing will be held Saturday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Grace BapUst Tabernacle on the Rainbow Road. One of the featured groups will be the Eternal Joy Duet of Winston- Salem. There will also be other groups taking part in this program.The public is invited to attend. GOODS Clearance Prices On Hundreds Of Goodyear Tires In Time For Your Vacation Driving . . . Sale Ends Saturday, But Don’t Walt 'Til Then. At These Prices, They'll Be Going . . . Going . . . Gone! Cartner's Service Center Rout* I , Box 249 Highway 64 Watt At 901 Mocktville, N.C. Phont 492-7242 MANY-MANY OTHER TIRES THAT MUST GO. G O O D fV EA R UAVlh LUUlNiï tiN 1 tK i Kiai-. RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, I079 - 9 Fred Pratt Replaces Sam Howell as Davie County Magistrate Fred Pratt of Route 2, Mocksville assumed duties June 1 as Davie County magistrate. He replaces Sam Howell who has served In this capacity since January 1, 1971. ^ ^Howell, who plans retirement, dated his resignation effective May 31. Pratt was appointed as part-time magistrate on April 2, replacing Tony Green who resigned. Green was the first magistrate under the new court system assuming duties in December 1970.Reflecting on his appointment and the service rendered by Howell while working as magistrate, Pratt said, "Sam was an institution." One man cannot replace him, but I do hope to come close in equaling his efforts.""I could never replace him, but in essence, said Pratt, “I will strive to perform in the duties assigned to my office to the best of my ability.”A former CIA agent for 20 years, Pratt recently resigned as administrative officer for the sheriff’s department. He also sought office in 1978 as a Republican candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives from the 30th Legislative District of Davie and Davidson counties. Howell, noted for his community activity, served three-2 vear terms on Fre d P ra tt of R t. 2, M o cksville assum ed duties as D avie County m ag istrate on June 1. J e ff L y n n C o rn a tz é r T o A tte n d C h o w a n Jeff Lynn Cornatzer of Mocksville and a senior at Davie High School has been accepted for admission to Chowan CoUege for the fall semester beginning August 26, 1979. Jeff will be enrolled in the printing technology curriculum.The printing technology program of study is specifically directed toward careers in newspaper production and commercial printing and the entire program is offered with a backdrop of liberal arts education. Sutdents com­pleting the two-year program earn the associate degree and mav immediately enter the printing or newspaper industry or may transfer to a senior institution granting the B.S. degree in printing technology or printing management.Chowan College has an enrollment of approximately 1,050 students representing 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opportunities in 12 professional fields; business, English, fine arts (music and art), graphic arts, photography, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, religion and philosophy, sicence, social science, newswriting and advertising. the Town Board. He stepped down from this post in 1976 when he decided not to seek re-election. He also operated the local N.C. Auto license Bureau until retirement from this two years ago.A dinner honoring Howell for his sarvice as magistrate was held last Thursday in the courthouse. He plans for travel and volunteer work in the future. Recalling his past eight and one-half years in the office of magistrate, Howell said, "I have found it to be an enjoyable and enlightening experience.” “I have had nothing but cooperation from my superior judicial officials and the local clerk of court.”“Their cooperation has made my work contain the pleasurable memories I concieve of the magistrate’s office,” he said. A magistrate is appointed by the chief superior court judge with recom­mendations from the county clerk of court. The officer is the first person that the criminal defendant will encounter. A magistrate writes warrants on probable cause, hears minor traffic waivers within a limit, and is authorized to perform marriages. He also has the power to sit as judicial official in small claims court, acting as sole authority. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Howell is noted for his constant smile and wave of his hand as someone passed his office In the courthouse. Here he makes a final gesture as magistrate before embarking on a life of retirement. io w e ll, m ag istrate since 1971, re tired from the o ffice M ay 31. He com m ented that liis ye ars in the o ffice w ere fu ll of friendship and cooperation. F re d P ra tt (rig h t) new m ag istrate, cited Sam H ow ell as an institution to the o ffice . ^ All Soils Not Suited For Septic Tanks The piece of property was beautiful-a rocky ledge jutted over a rapid creek, stunted trees covered the terrain. It was John and Mary’s dream. They planned their house, saved their money and bought the rugged piece of land in the undeveloped countryside.But their dream came to an abrupt halt then the public health sanitarian came to check it for septic tank system suitability. Their dream house could never be buUt.In a time of rising home costs and interest rates and crowded suburbs, many families find themselves in the same boat. If soil is not suitable for septic tanks and , there is no publicly-owned sewage system, property cannot be developed. Soils can be too shallow, have too high a water table, or have other problems making adequate disposal and treatment to residential sewage a problem. According to Steve Stein­beck of the Sanitation Branch of the Division of Health Services, Department of Human Resources, a septic tank acts like a holding container. It allows solid waste particles to sink to the bottom of the container and the remaining liquid Is filtered out Into the soil. The soil acts as a purifier filtering out hazardous bacteria from the waste water.Septic tank regulations are designed to protect water ) supplies from disease causing bacteria which can be produced if water from the septic tank mingles with drinking water supplies, Steinbeck said.Along the coastline, septic tank systems have to be carefully located. There is not only a drinking water problem, but shellfish beds also need protection. Shellfish, particularly oysters, can be easily con- taminated by septic tank systems that are Installed where the soil is too sandy to treat waste water before it reaches the shellfish growing waters, Steinbeck pointed out. Years ago, a “perk” test to see if soil was permeable was all that was required for septic tank installation, but perk tests can be rigged and now tests for proper septic tank installation includes examining the type of soil, finding out where the high water table is located and finding out the depth of rock or other limiting factors. This sewage disposal method will not work properly if all these factors aren’t met, Steinbeck said.“People looking at property who aren’t experts can get clues as to whether or not the soil is likely to be suitable for septic tanks. Look for stunted growth in trees-that’s a sign of shallow soils, thick un­ der growth-asign of a high water table, water loving plants, wet soil and look at the color of, the soil down to a depth of four feet. If the soil is greyish in color, it may in­dicate a high water table and poor absorption,” said Steinbeck.There arë situations across North Carolina in which septic tank systems installed years ago in subdivisions or mobile home parks have recently failed. Basically these systems failed because the soU types were wrong, there were too many persons for each septic tank or the lots were too small to adequately treat the waste water. “Subdivisions using septic tank systems can and are posing a serious threat to our public health,” Steinbeck said. Pollution from improper disposal of sewage can cause typhus, hepatitis and various other diseases, he concluded. Green Meadows! Green Meadows Church was happy to recognize on Sun. four members who were among those graduating from Davie High this week. They were Kim Harper, David Howell, Billy Johnson, and Charlene Williard, also Danny Smith who recently graduated from Campbell CoUege, the church presented each one a nice Bible,The ladies of Green Meadows continued their work on the Chrismon project on Tues, morning at the fellowship center, anyone who can is invited to help at the workshops on this project.Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. SaUie Carter returned home on Friday from Shreveport La. where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Justin Kennaid. While there they 2 5h p Kubota L24SH C wilh offset high clearaiictí design. N e w h i g h - c l e a r a n c e K u b o t a d i e s e l t r a c t o r f o r r o w - c r o p c u l t i v a t i o n ! ^ ^ ^ .• New (ertilizer atlachmeni and cultivators designed for high clearance work. • l^ugged Kubota diesel design and operating economy. Model L24SH C ilKUBOTII* Test drive a Kubota diesel tractor now 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.& attended the graduation services of Letty Hauser, Mrs. Kennards daughter and a niece of Mrs, McBride, Wesley Hauser accompanied them home for a visit with the McBrides and his grand­mother, Mrs, Maude Hauser,A chipmunk was waiting on the walkway steps to greet the Joe Langston’s when they returned home from church Sunday, the first one they’d seen here. He didn’t wait long.Mrs, LUa Howard of Bear Creek Community formerly of this community, is a patient at Davie County hospital. Her trouble is diagnosed as a heart condition, she was able to be moved from the coronaiy unit on Sun.The good news here Is that Gray Matthews was able to return home on Sunday, He has been in hospital for a month due to Injuries sustained in a tractor ac­cident, he will continue to be confined to recuperate at his home, A very pretty wedding took place in Fork Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon when Mrs, Ruby Foster of Fork and Mr, Ed Howard of MocksvUle were united in marriage, A reception was given for them in the church fellowship center foUowing the wedding by Mrs, WUlard Foster, tbe bride’s sister. An amusing aside: one night last week Danny Fosterof Reeds, a grandson of tbe bride was overheard to introduce his UtUe dog to Mr. Howard as "your new grandpa." Tbe bride is a sister of Joe Langston. ‘Whoever nuket the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred in the company."Jonathan Swift \ b u r m o n e y n e e d s a M u e p m t b e f o r e y o u r h o u s e d o e s . Thinking about buying or building? A house is one of the best investments you can make, and your most important blueprint is your plan for saving the money you’ll need for thedoviin payment. First Federal Savings will help you viiith all of your financial plans as you look forward to home ownership, whether its this year or five years from now. Because your money needs a blueprint before your house does. Talk to US soon.EQUAl HOUSING LENDER HRST FH)ERAL SiAVlNGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 130 8. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown St. (Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither St. IO DAVII-; COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Burkhart and 2 children and Mrs. Irene Bryant of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Grace Spry was a Friday overnight guest of Mrs. Rhea Potts. On Saturday Mrs. Frances Hilliard, Mrs. Sallie Ross and Mrs. Frances Faucette of Greensboro spent the night with Mrs. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy, "Bud” Rich and son Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benbow and family spent the weekend in Atlanta, Georgia where they attended, and participated In a Tractor Pull competition for 2 days.Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry vacationed at North Myrtle Beach last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and Mrs. Grace Spry attended the wedding of Miss Sandra Kay Harrison and Timothy Wayne Felts at Mineral Springs Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. Miss Harrison is a niece of Mr. Tilley. Mrs. Brenda McNeil, her 2 daughters and son of Laurinburg, N.C. spent this past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. Randolph Smiley of Beckley, West Virginia visited his brother, Blake Smiley and family, from Thursday through Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smiley and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smiley visited their parents. They came expecially to attend the graduation of Renee Smiley. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley treated their children and other relatives to a Sunday luncheon at the Western Sizzler Steak House in Winston-Salem. Lex Alvord accompanied Miss Renee Smiley to the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cartwright of Washington, N.C. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. The Cartwright’s son Chuck Is married to the former Jean CoUette. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and son Steve. Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Rhea Potts drove to Shattlon . Springs Sunday morning for break­ fast. They spent the remainder of the day touring the N.C. mountains.Mrs. Maggie Hartman Carter and 2 sons of Hickory were visitor at Methodist church Sunday. She visited her sisters Mrs. Ann Bar­nhardt and Mrs. Betty Bar­ nhardt.The families of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson held their annual reunion Sunday at the community building with a large crowd attending. Mrs. Clara Baity was among, the visitors. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Clinard and 3 week old son Joey of Birmingham, Alabama arrived Saturday to spend the week with his mother Mrs. Stella Clinard. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Douglas Markiand and Mrs. Charlie Clinard gave a “Welcoming Baby Party” at Mrs. Cllnard’s home. Ap­ proximately 40 guests at­ tended and showered the new baby with many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Joe Talbert is a patient at Davie Hospital undergoing a series of tests and X-rays. Charles Vogler Is also a patient at Davie Hospital in serious condition. Get well wishes are extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward spend the weekend camping at a campground near Lexington. David Barnhardt, Marty Comatzer, Lisa Jones, Renee Smiley, Robin Vogler and Harold Zimmerman were among the High School Graduates recognized at the Methodist church Sunday. Prior to the worship service the Rev. Alec Alvord presented the Seniors with Bibles. Following this presentation Taylor Howard, Tom Talbert and Cokie Jones were recognized as certified Laymen. The men have completed a course for this work. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Branch transferred their membership to the Methodist church Sunday. We welcome them to our congregation. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. * As you stroll onto the court, racket In hand, do you ever stop to think how dangerous a high-speed ball can be to your eyes? Eye injuries, some resulting in blindness, are becoming -ftiore and more common in racket sports.In a recent article published in Family Health, two ophthalmologists who sur­ veyed athletes’ eye injuries in 1976 found that 3,220 eye in­juries were caused by racket- related activities. Ironically, the majority of eye injuries occur among people with good eyesight because they rarely think of protecting their eyes (or glasses, since they don’t wear any) from potentially dangerous objects such as balls or rackets. In an average tennis game, for example, the ball can travel up to 80 miles an hour back and forth across the net. In faster sports, such as squash and racketball, the ball’s speed can double that. Any contact at these velocities can temporarily if not per­manently damage the eye. Rackets are also a factor in eye accidents. Even if the ball flying towards your face miraculously misses It there is a good chance your racket or your opponent’s won’t. In such cases ducking may help, but there are safer and more reliable methods of protecting yourself than diving for the floor. Eyeguards, which are available at most sporting goods stores, are Inexpensive and provide adequate protection for the eyes. They are made with or without clear plastic lenses, or with prescription lenses for the eyeglass(es) wearer. If you do wear glasses and prefer not to wear an eyeguard over them, there are industrlal- strength plastic eyeglasses that you may obtain from your optician. One word of caution, however: NO pair of glasses, however shat­ terproof, will remain intact when hit by another object at a high rate of speed. Contact lenses are another alter­native, although many ophthalmologists advise wearing eyeguards as well as a precautionary measure. Should you be Involved in any eye Injury while par­ ticipating In a sport this summer, these few tips may save your sight: -Do not wash out your eye’ unless It has come in contact with a foreign chemical or liquid. “Cover the injured eye - a clean piece of cloth or a handerchief will do. “Try to remain as quiet as possible. Not only should you refrain from walking around, but you should keep your eye contact as stationary as possible. Your eyes move consecutively, and moving one eye will cause the other. Injured eye to inove as well.“If it is a serlouS Injury, do not try and remove any object that may be lodged in the eye yourself-save this task for the doctor!“Again, if the injury ap­ pears to be serious, DO get to the hospital as quickly as posslble-and, most im ­ portantly, don’t panic! SAVEWITH OUR EVERY­DAY LOW PRICES AND WEEKLY SPECIALS e o o ic e m c E rtp rtf'/romp FOOD SiaM P SHOPPERS COOlifMFi NC OPFN FRIPAY NITES TIL R 30 PM Wl RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF ALWAYS TENDER AND CUT TO SAVE YOU M ONEY! DID YOU KNOW BRAND NAME ITEMS DO NOT ALWAYS COST MORE THAN NON-BRANDS. WrVE LOWERED PRICES ON ALL ITEMS POSSIBLE TO GIVE YOU THE GRATEST SAVINGS EVER! LEAN 'N RED FRESH, LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Ifs ! 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CHEESE BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE d Ish liquid ir 7 9 * COLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT TWIN PET ASST. DOG FOOD LIBBY'S KRAUT LIBBY'S CUT BEETS HUNrS SOLID PACK M-01 BOX $ 1 8 9 I SAVIS» C 1LB $ 1 0 0 D CANS I SAVI2» 3 303 $ 1 0 0 CANS I SAVII7' 3 303 $ 1 0 0 CANS I David’s Kennel on Route 4, MocksviUe breeds, boards, and sells dogs, but their speciality is breeding Newfoundlands. They Have A Sixth Sense Newfoundlands It was more than ten years ago that Mr. and Mrs. David Swain saw their №st Newfoundland dog in Charlotte, ht away they icnew that someday ! would be a new breed in “David’s David says it toolc two-and-a-haU years before they actually selected the dogs, with the characteristics they wanted, in the Newfoundland breed. “We went back 27 years on the breed line before buying the Newfoundlands to e wanted in David’s Kennel”, he said. * David explained that each individual kennel is set up according to charac­ teristics they prefer and therefore, “they can get the type of dog they want.”Although David has been raising dogs for more than 20 years, none have been f i rewarding as the Newfoundlands. The Newfoundland, one of the oldest breeds, dates back to 1,000 A.D. They originally came from Newfoundland. According to some of the history of the Newfoundland, Napoleon commented on the large breed of dog while being on a trip for the Queen of England, and later Ight back 17. Still later, one of (he I saved Napoleon’s life by rescuing 1 from droving. The Newfoundland is also credited with saving the life of King George IV and his family from drowning following a boating accident during the 14th century. ^ The Newfoundland, which is a very ^Rrong swimmer, even has webbed feet. David says, matter of factly, they are quite famous for saving Uves of ship­wreck victims off the coast of Newfoundland and have been used elsewhere as Ufeguards. They are strong enough to swim 20 mUes and pull a gowning person towards shore with aU ^ e skUl and finesse of a lUeguard. David recaUed of one Newfoundland he sold to a famUy Uving on Lake Norman. The man and his wife had a fear of water, but their children were aU good swimmers. The dog wouldn’t let the couple go into the water without puUing Uiem out. David says the man called him one day and told him how he quietly slipped out the back door and got into the water while the dog was sound asleep in the front. The man wasn’t in the water ten minutes until he felt something tug on Uie back of his swim suit. The dog pulled him completely out of the water. “The Newfoundlands have a sixth sense”, David said. “They can sense danger or fear and yet they have no kUling insUnct. They wUl wresUe a person or anoUier animal down, but never kiU it.” ’They are the most decorated dog for bravery and lUe saving ever recorded. And rightly so. David says of the nine Newfoundlands he has sold that have been kUled by automobUes, aU but one (which was a puppy) had knocked a chUd out of the path of the car and been kUled themselves. "They are excellent babysitters”, he added. Ninety percent of the Newfoundlands ' s61d from Daviil's Kennel were just for pets. He says most of them are kept in the house and are treated just like a member of the famUy. Although some of the males wiU weigh more than 200 pounds at maturity, they make exceUent hou^e pets. “They are non-destructive, obedient, gentle very easUy house-trained,” David says. In fact, they wUl even stay in one place in the house or when they walk through the house, he says they never knock over furniture or disrupt anything. They look like a bear, but underneath aU that black fur beats a heart as genUe as a kitten. A highly sensitive animal, David recaUed the grandmother of one of his dogs. Her name was “Smokey” and they had put a coUie puppy in the lot with her. (he also breeds collies). Smokey took care of the puppy but one day Mrs. Swain noticed that Smokey didn’t act right. She told David that “Smokey won't’t even look at you.” Thinking it could have something to do with the puppy, David took the puppy out of the lot and let Smokey stay outside. He came back outside around 11:30 p.m. to check on her and she was nowhere to be found. Unable to find Smokey, David says he talked with someone who is an auUiority on Uiis breed of dogs and Uiey asked if anything had been said in her (Smokey) presence that would hurt her feeUngs. David remembered that a few days before he had commented to some people from Charlotte, who were looking at the dogs, that he would probably “ never use Smokey anymore for breeding - she’U just be a pet until she dies.” And Smokey has never been seen since. He says Smokey thought she was of no more use to him and once a Newfoundland’s heart is broken, she’U hide herself and die. He recalls that they looked in aU tl>e woods a ^ , everywhere possible,'%iit not a tract'.wai found. However; he was told that he would never find her because they are capable of hiding themselves where they are never found or heard from again. David says when he sells one of his puppies, he prefers that both husband ahd wife agree to buying the dog. He says he can usually teU if they wUl give the dog a good home. If not, he just won’t seU them a dog. The Newfoundland Club in Germany, according to David, is more lUce an adoption agency. They check on the new owners twice each month and if the animal is mistreated, they have the right to take it back. David is a member of, the Newfoun- (continued dn page 6C) Hans, who tips the scales at 225 pounds, may look like a bear, but underneath all that black fur, he is gentle as a kitten. Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer V 'r- . Patriot, the only bronze-colored Newfoundland in «even generationi, itandi taller than 10-year-old Davey. Davey is excited about going Into the horse-breeding business also and claims this little colt for his very own. 2B DAVIi; COUNTY BNTI'RI’RISI: RHCORD. THURSDAY, JUNli 7, 1979 The Periodic Cicada Will Soon Be Here Several areas of North Carolina soon will see a large emergence of one of nature’s more mysterious and unique insects-the periodic cicada. The cicadas will herald days filled with their continuous, shrill and eerie mating calls in some counties. Often incorrectly called by laymen, the 17-year locust, the periodic cicada (pronounced sih-Kay-duh) is the longest-lived insect known to en­ tomologists and its cyclical existence, one of the most unusual in the insect kingdom.Thomas N. Hunt, entomology ex­ tension specialist at North Carloina State University, says the emergence of the group scientists have disignated Brood n is just beginning in the state and is expected to reach Its peak by June 25. When Brood H last made its ap­pearance in North Carolina in 1962, the heaviest emergence was in Rockingham, Guilford, Yadkin, Forsyth and Stokes Counties, with Stokes by far the heaviest. However, residents in . Person, Orange, Almance and Surry Counties can also expect to see the in­ sects which are distinguished by clear orange-veined -wings, l ‘,i-to 2‘,i-inch black bodies and red eyes. And, they may show up elsewhere in the state. Although the periodic cicadas in size and in numbers can seem alarming, in reality. Hunt says, they do relatively little damage to plants and they do not bite or sting.Only in areas where the infestation is extremely heavy is there any damage at all and then it is to the tips ot tree limbs from the female's practice of gouging the bark of tender limbs with her strong ovipositor to insert her eggs beneath. Sometimes the limbs are so frequently and heavily gouged, they break oft in heavy winds. Orchard owners can protect their trees by covering them. Probably the chief reason periodic cicadas do so little damge Hunts says, is that the adults do not feed on vegetation.These insects occur in two races. Hunt explained, the 13-year race and the 17-year race. The 13-year cicadas are abundant in the Southeastern United States and the 17-year cicadas occur In the Eastern United States from North Carolina to upper New York State. They are not known to occur outside North America.The appearance of broods in the 13- and 17-year races have been noted by scientists since the early 1800’s, but it is only in this century that they have been followed very closely on a wide scale. There has always been a mystique about the periodic cicadas,” Hunt said. ‘ ‘They are marked by a black W near the lower margin of the front wing, and it is an old wives’ tale that their ap­ pearance portends war.” Periodic cicadas are distinct from the annual cicadas which appear every August, in much fewer numbers and are green. 'Hunt pointed out the periodic cicadas are also very different from the true locust with which they are contused. A locust is a species of grasshopper whose voracious appetite can cause great damge to crops. The life cycle of the periodic cicada is unique, indeed, says Hunt. The female deposits her eggs along the young limbs of trees beneath the bark, leaving rows of splintery incisions behind. In about two months ihe eggs hatch and the microscopic nymphs tall the the ground and burrow through cracks in tt)e earth to excavate a small cell around a tiny tree root from which they will suck food over their 13- or 17-year growth period.In the year they are due to emerge, the now l-inch nymph is somehow cued when the earth’s temperature first reaches 64 degrees in the spring, to burrow to the surface.They make their appearance from small holes about one-halt inch in diameter, often leaving behind mud cones ot chimneys about 2 to 3 inches tall.For some reason they emerge in darkness, perhaps to avoid predatory birds. The males emerge first. They immediately climb the nearest tree, shed their pupal cases and begin their loud and lengthy mating calls. After mating both males and females live only a tew weeks and the cycle begins again. Hunt says the periodic cicada has caught the fancy ot many entomologists and there have been several scientists tracking them for years. Records have Privilege License Deadline Is July 1st Marshall S. Greene, Revenue Officer, urges taxpayers who are liable for State privilege licenses to apply before July 1, 1979.According to Mr. Greene, timely applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the North Carolina Depart­ ment ot Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640 or sub­ mitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue Office.He advises that the penalty tor failure to comply will be 5 percent for each delinquent month, or traction thereof, after July 2, 1979. been kept of their appearances in North Carolina sincc around 1945. Since that time, the heaviest emergence was in 1974, which was another brood of 17-year cicadas. These will make their next appearance in 1991. Another heavy emergence was in 1959 of 13-year cicadas from Statesville, west. Though scientists know to expect them, there are many unanswered questions about their life cycle. The chief ones, Hunt says, are : Why does it take them so long to grow? Why do the different broods occur in different areas? What cues them to emerge in their 13th and 17th year? Hunt is cooperating with a scientist an New York State University at Stonybrook to help her track Brood II. He asks that any heavy emergences be reported to him at North Carolina State University. Precious Corals Although they often resemble flowers, precious corals are scientifically classified as animals, says National Geographic. These ployps reproduce to form extensive colonies, building up­ward upon their won skeletons. June Proclaimed As Burglary Prevention Month Miss Diane Ratledge will be presented in her first dance recital Saturday, June 9, at 7 p.m. In the Brock Auditorium. She will be performing a tap routine to "New York. New York” ; and a jazz dance to the theme song from "Babyface.” Diane has been a student of Miss Jennifer Hollar for the past year. She id the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ratledge of Route 2, Mocksville. Every ten seconds a burglar enters someone’s home in the United States. And many of these burglaries occur during the summer months when families are vacationing. ’This Is one ot the reasons Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed June BURGLARY PREVENTION MONTH in North Carolina. “Most burglaries can be prevented by reducing the opportunity tor the per­petrator to commit the crime,” Hunt said in his proclamation. He also called on the citizens of North Carolina to assist their law enforcement agencies because "the success of burglary prevention and detection is dependent on the active participation ot an in­ formed, concerned and involved public.” Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Herbert L. Hyde joined in urging citizen participation in preventing burglaries. "Even though our law en­ forcement agencies are among the finest in the nation,” Hyde said, "there is only so much they can do to protect us trom burglary. The rest Is up to us.”^ How can the average home atn apartment dweller reduce the surge of burglaries which results each slimmer when families leave their homes for vacations or weekend outings? "By learning and practicing a few simple precautions, residents can keep their homes from becoming easy targets tA the burglar,” Hyde siad. ^ “Although most people don’t in­ tentionally Invite intruders to ransack their homes.” Hyde siad, “many might as well have hung up a sign sajdng 'No one’s home - all burglars welcome.’ Knowing some fundamental techniques of home protection will help reduce t e 64, 849 burglaries committed in No||lk Carolina last year." Local law enforcement agencies will step up their crime prevention activities during June in an effort to provide citizens with anti-burglary information. Burglary Prevention Tips Offered For Vacationers The threat of a gasoline shortage will probably not dampen the vacation plans of most North Carolinians this summer. As you prepare tor that long-awaited trip to the mountains or the shore, you are probably taking special precautions to Insure that you will make it to your destination and back without running out of gas. But that is not the only precaution you should take before you leave. Imagine the following situation. You have just returned trom an extended vacation. As you approach the house, suitcases in hand, you notice the front door standing wide open. Immediately you think, “Did I lock that door before I left?” Coming closer, you see the lock has been broken, and through the open door you see the contents ot the hall closet strewn about the floor. Suddenly it hits you - “We’ve been ripped off!” When police officers arrive, they begin asking questions. "Did you lock all doors and windows before you left? Did you leave a light on? Do you have an alarm? Did you engrave your valuables with an identification number? Do you have a list ot the serial numbers of the missing items?” To each question you answer, "No, I never thought ot that.” It this or something like it didn’t happen to you last year, consider yourself lucky. It did happen to almost 40,000 North Carolinians, resulting in over 15 billion dollars in losses. In almost one fourth ot those cases, no force was used to gain entry. In short. North Carolinians are making their homes easy targets tor the burglar. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed STORE VALUABLES m m M M m HAVE rOUR lAW N MOWED June BURGLARY PREVENTION MONTH in North Carolina. Local law enforcement agencies will step up their crime prevention activities during the month to help citizens protect their homes and property trom burglary. Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Herbert L. Hyde joined Governor Hunt in urging citizens to take the following precautions to protect their homes during this vacation season; ...Make your home look...and souh- d...occupied. Connect a lamp or two and a TV or radio to an automatic timer to give your home that “lived in” look....Have all deliveries and mall picked up daily by a friend or relative. You might also arrange to have all circulars and handbills picked up trom your porch and to have your lawn mowed once a week....Leave your shades, blinds and curtains in their normal position, not drawn tightly closed. ...Notify the police department and a trusted neighbor when you’ll be leaving and how long you expect to be away. ...Never advertise your departure with an item in the local newspaper. Give the story about your vacation to the newspapers after you return....Close and lock all windows and doors, especially those often forgotten ones on the porch, garage and basement. Make sure all screens are fastened securely trom the inside. You can enjoy your vacation much more if you know you've done all you can to discourage burglars trom en­ tering your home while you’re away. J J m ¿ ^teaso" Radlal-Matlc« oniyjf ^ 9 9 *1 7 ’rgood MayOffer good May IS-June 30 D E A L E R IM P R IN T Monro-Magnum* 60 G ripper*>5« D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . mRE HOURS; Mon. thru Friday 7Ai(l.-5:30P.M 7 A P.M. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIUE, N .C PHONE 634-2152 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1974 3D Dixie Classic Pull-O-Rama Tlie Dixie Classic Fair and (he North Carolina Tractor Pull Association, sponsors or the Dixie Classic Fair Tractor Pull-O-Rama at the fairgrounds is pleased to announce that the “Work Horse”, sponsored by R.J. Reynolds will be pulling in the Winston-Salem event June 8 and 9. Action will begin each night at 7:30 PM. (rain date June 10. 2:00PM) The debut of "Work Horse” in Win­ston-Salem adds to the thrill and ex­ citement of other 4 WD Trucks. modified. Super Stock, and Mini Modified entries.Mr. W.B. Austin. Jr. said that there will be no limit to entries - and all drivers must be at least 16 years old. An entry fee will be charged. "We are sure (hat we will have a major showing, and are happy to have the “Work Horse” shown for the first pull in our area.” For Information about entries and schedules, call or write Dixie Classic Pair. Box 7S25. Winston-Salem, N.C.. 27109. (919) 727-2236. Parents Play Critical Role In Helping Their Children Get Ready To Learn To Read j||b By Steve Gilliam “ when a first grader enters the classroom on the opening ;day of school, he's there, ‘generally, for one purpose Jand one purpose only: to learn the rudiments of reading before year’s end. ^ Reading is not the easiest of IWucatlon’s hurdles that a ;.child must clear but it is the single most Important thing The must master in his educational career. Without it as a skill, nearly all other ^academic endeavors are "weless.'(^Although teachers handle the classroom work. Dr. Barbara Stoodt. a reading specialist at the University of rNorth Carolina at Green- 'sboro, says that parents can piay a critical role in helping hgr children on the road to _SSs®rents don’t Imow wliat a |>ii^ng Influence they can on their children, both in I ¡¡setting them ready for school I'MsnS'during the actual reading l*^Structiori process,” she “Reading Is the single most important thing that a child has to learn during his early schooling. Parente, by their actions and their altitudes, can either help or hinder the process.”-Dr. Barbara Stoodt, associate professor. School of Education. UNC-G l>i4Ripo: j'Reading is the single most l^ r ta n t thing that a child |!!I^'.to learn during his early iling. Parents, by their ns and their attitudes, jSyja" either help or hinder the Inti^cess.”IC An associate professor in 'l<C-G’s School of iucation. Dr. Stoodt has ■ «Hieen operating an on-campus I C lin ic to help children who l^ a v e problems with reading, “ staffed by masters level graduate students, the clinic offers diagnosis of individual C ding problems and one-on- instruction between the graduate students and the " children. > In assessing the parent’s role in helping children learn to read, Dr. Stoodt said that “children learn what they’re Uke and what they should do r 4jj|pm their parents, their |''‘w chers and people around 3Uiem.J. “Parents need to be sort of I ^ ‘resource’ people for the child r; in one sense: explaining I- words, paying attention to l^their children’s reading and I letting their children see im reading. They shouldn’t I ^o rc e the Issue but rather let it {»come as a natural process l ^ o m a child’s curiosity.” I » Among the things that Dr. Stoodt recommends to parents for helping their children with reading are:“Let your child see you reading. Children need “models” in order to get the idea that reading is somethii^ that can be enjoyed and is worth doing.-Start reading nursery rhymes to your child at about age one. Even though the child can’t read along with you, the.sing-aong cadence ofi nursery rhymes is enjoyable and the child gets a feeUng for language. -If possible, provide the young, pre-school child with a chalkboard and a set of < magnet-backed plastic let­ters. Writing is closely in- ' terrelated with reading and if children can familiarize themselves with letters early, they’ll be that much ahead of the game when they start school.-Take your child to a s , many places as possible to broaden his or her range of experiences and then discuss what was seen and done. CHiildren relate better to what they read if they have a personal expenence to reflect on. -Take the child to tbe library and help select books that he or she is interested in. Make the trip a special event or sorts to let the child know that the library is a place where books can be borrowed. -Unless the child wants to continue any reading session with a parent, don’t push the time beyond about 15-20 minutes. Also, don’t sit the child down after school for a reading period-he’s already had a day of it so let him relax.-Always follow the child’s lead in helping him learn to read. If a child is bent on becoming an early reader, he’ll let you know through his interest. Don’t try to force the child since such tactics turn reading into a task instead ot a pleasure. Although helping the child with reading can produce good results. Dr. Stoodt noted Siat there are other ways that parents can help a child which have little to do with the ac­tual process. And chief among those things are liberal doses of praise, support, affection and encouragement. “Parents need to tell their children when they’ve done something good in order to build and support their self- concepts.” said Dr. Stoodt. “Even if a child has reading problems, there is a spillover effect here. “If a cliild is good in other areas, say math or science or athletics, he should be able to pursue them. In gaining confidence through those activities, the child oan continue to pursue reading.” The idea of parents helping children nurture “positive" self-concepts might seem more akin to common sense than to established educational practice. Dr. Stoodt admits.Without a good self-concept, however, a child can develop serious emotional problems from an inability to learn to read competently by the end ot that first grade year.“Hiere are very legitimate reasons that children, who are perfectly normal and who have average intelligence, do not learn to read in the first grade,” said Dr. Stoodt. “Most school systems gear their reading programs so that it is most intensive in the first three grades. “In our society, however, parents and teachers expect a child to learn to read in the flrst grade. Children can get the feeling that if they don't learn to read, then they’ve failed at a task, which in society’s mind is one of the most important ones they’ll face. “ A kind of self-doubt develops out of this which can actually bring a child to believe that he is unable to learn to read. Later, when kids get to the fourth, fifth or sixth grades, it’s very difficult to tell the difference between a child who has neurological handicaps or minimal brain dysfunction and one who just has emotional problems.” Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch Say— 7(W Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. NC, Tel. 634-2 Information on July 4 Marathon The OCM M Fund is The Marathon kicks off the again sponsoring a unique day-long July 4lh Festival 26-mile walk-nin-bike m Beihaven. an affair which marathon between "little” draws over 20.(KX). Washington, NC and Bel- 11* be happy to forward haven, NC. It will promote .v*u more information, (iall phyeica) fitnese while rais* o** ibe Marathon Go­ ing funds for charity. Youare invited to participate. (9l9-832-.'5796). Happy hik- Donations are pledged for •■'B- hospital needs to World V'i- sion which distributes over 80“’; of its collections to the field. Awards will be made.Tel. 634H4Ì Your Pbarmacistt, We АрргвоШе Your ßusin»$ei and lay d Mrs. Remember LO W PRICESS® ^"" OWEEM I S T A M P S . 1 Green Stamps With Each Major Appliance Sold (during M ay and June 1979) BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. FT. .REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER HI lo L p x rL n Jt Model CTF18A 2 Freezer (door shelves H 2 Easy-Release'^“ ice Itrays H 2 Cabinet shelves with wire storage rack ^ 13 Cabinet door shelves ■ Pocketed egg rack. E A S Y - C L E A N 3 0 " R A N G E W I T H P O R C E L A I N I E N A M E L F IN IS H . O V E N . Model RB525T just Keep POP COOL This Summer With A... EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL ICEMAKER AUTOMATIC ENERGY SAVER SWITCH T l j D S t ' I I 0 ±-| > X rij1 L Ш Е! PICKAHÓTPOINTfOFIT YOUR NEEDS &POCKETBOOK! 95 s WITH A BIG HGTPOINT CHEST FREEZER! □ l6 2Cu ft capacity.□ Aci|ustab!e JempefotureCOfllfOl□ Counter balancod lid With rcccsse<i handle.□ Oelrost watcf dram.Q Foam case msulalion jD St l98 H0TP01NT PORTA-COOL» AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICEDI a 5000 BTU 11 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts ® 2 Speeds 0 Power Saver B Vent control @ Han­dle B Oulck-Mount S Wood grain look. ModelÍKT705FC jB«$ 1 9 9 ’ ® HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! 6 17,900 BTU Й'230/ 208 Volts 0 2 Speeds LVent control Ш Adjust­able thermoslat S Wood grain look. Model SS012CT -|-lTrhpL<rLrUb 11.9 C U . F T . R E F R I G E R ­ A T O R , M A N U A L D E F R O S T , J U S T 28" W ID E ! _ _ Jost AD ONLY I l o LpuorLnJt CLOTHES' OUT! Four Corners Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Potto are the proud parents of a baby girl, Amanda Paige, born June 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. They also have a son, Shane, two years old.Buddy Gough graduated Sunday afternoon from Davie County High School. We congratulate Buddy and we wish him success m bis new undertaking. He is a member of the Davie County Band and also the Jazz Band.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cozier of Kernersville Sutiday af­ ternoon. They also visited Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of Higb Point. Larri Smith and Mrs. Keith Money were honored at a surprise birthday Saturday night at Courtney Baptist Church after the play was presented by the youth.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. Tom Anderson were ModelWLW2500P S P E C IA L S A L E O N T H I S G R E A Ti In t~ p ry i •§" W A S H E R ! □ 2 Speed washer □ Water temperatures □ 3 Water-level selections □ Delicate cycle □ Bleach dispenser □ A real beauty!jost *289“ Model I KLSIBDB: jBSt *41995 I I MICROWAVE SPECIASIÜ e DOUBLE-DUTY^ SHELF LETS YOU COOK A COMPLETE MEAL ALL AT ONCE! FULL COLOR STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE & COOK BOOK INCLUDED WITH SHELF! Model RE928W DOUBLE DUTYTM SHELF INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE! ^ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity ^ Automatic temperature control. ^ 35 Minute 2-Speed timer ^ 3 Power levels with defrost cycle M Handsome black glass front p “Guide to IVIicrowave Cooking & Recipe _ Book included. jost 195 [^ ]-H x rtp x rL ru t I ишсемшсЕнтев AUTOMATIC SENSIDRV“ UPFRONT tINT fILTER I PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM ЮШШЕЮ SALE! S O L ID L Y B U IL T - i P R IC E D T O S E L L - O U T ! Qualify permanent- press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry'"-' or timed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. Model DLBOeSO jO ft 100 D A N I E L CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Joe Shelton. FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO ., INC. PHONE 634-2492 S o u th M o in S tr e e t a t th e O v e rh e o d B rid g e M o c k c v flle . N .C . 4B DAVIU COUNTY I-NTURPRISli RKCORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1979 WATERMELONS.. *2^’ SEASON CALIFORNIA O O f i 8 OZ.COUNTRY STAND ■ m C CHERRIES..........lb99^ mushrooms .... 79^ NEW FIRST OF THE U P T O . . . G A R D E N F R E S H BROCCOLI G A R D E N F R E S H CAULIFLOWER COLGATE tOOTHPASTE |05 169 L A R G E H E A D L A R G E B U N C H E S aW O T e . ... 6 3 * carc“oT'"°.. . . *2"* LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SATURDAY JUNE 9. 1979 7 0Z.MARI0’SSTUF MANZ.THROWN O A l r'~3S* COUPON GOOD TOWARDS 1 LB.CAN SANKA COFF^ “ $2^9 $0741 r n ilP O N d f ' I REO. ' PRICE PRICE WITHI •- COUPON ! 0 0 0 0 THRU «T tlL ^ R IF T I MA 13VÌ0Z.PETWHIP TOPPING..............7 9 * Iy o u s ^ BEB8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tlll RSD W . JUNE 7. I<>7') 5B 49 OZ. A J A X ^ V _ LAUNDRY DETERGENT ei/iiOZ.GHUNK lig M CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA I YOU SAVE lostess Ham MAXWELL HOUSE 2 LB. I ALL GRINDS-CAN COFFEE. . . . $479 S W IF T 4 L B .■ M l J t T LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE 1 LB .C H A M P IO N V A C PAK B A C O N %/19 U.S.CHOICE BONELESS 7 8 CHUCK STEAK U.S.CHOICE BONELESS BBBEEF STEW. . U.S.CHOICE CUBED « 0 4 9CHUCK STEAK LB^Z INSTANTLY H C T.SC H IC K SUPER H 30 C T .C A R E FR EE PAN TY SHIELDS 59 30 C T .ST A Y FR E E REG.& SUPER PADS. 7 CT.SC H IC K PLATINUM PLUS INJECTOR 89* FRITOS REG., KING. & BBQ CORN CHIPS MEAT OR BEEF 7 9 FRANKS...........^ I ^ COMBINATION PACK HOLLY FARMS A A C CHOICE PIECES lb9 9 ^ HOLLY FARMS A A C FRYER THIGHS l b9 9 PORK EARS, TAILS, & C A CFEET.................lb5 9 ^ OSCAR MAYER 12 OZ. MEAT, BEEF. OR THICK BOLOGNA .. SMOKED PORK LOIN CHOPS. SMOKED PORK RIB CHOPS . $ 1 4 9 « *2 ^ » SHENSON CORNED $ 4 9 9 BEEF BRISKET L ^ l l D A IR Y M O N T H C H E E S E -F E S T lilBBLE CLUB 20Z.NESTEA INSTANT W/LEMON TEA................. 2 LB KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE $ 0 9 9CHEESE.............. CREAM CHEESE. . )0 oz KFiAET SHARP 10 0 / KRAFT CRACKER BARREL -4 R Q LONGHORN CHEESE.............. I CHEESE..............S i 3 9 10 oz KRAFT EXTRA SHARP U’ U/ KRAFT INDIVIDUAL CRACKER BARRFl C 7 T WHAPPEO C ^ 3Q CHEESE.............. I CHEESE..............M . STRAINED BEECHNUT B A B Y F O O D |2S OZ.OLD VIRGINIA ^APPLESAUCE . 9 0Z.C00LWHIP c n c TOPPING................0 9 '' M t 16 OZ.OLD VIRGINIA C A l^ APPLE JELLY . . . 5 9 ’ I I LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE ^ANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... 6U DAVII-; COUNTY KNTIiRl'RISl KI.CDKD, IIIURSIMY, JUNIi 7, 1979 D a vie S e n io rs R e ce ive 7 0 ,9 2 7 In S c h o la rs h ip s Lou Anne Eaton (left) presents Brent Burton with the Junior Civitan Scholarship. (Photos by Robin Carter) Mickey Cartner (right) presents George Kontos with the Woodmen of the World History scholarship. A total of twenty-one Oavie seniors have received $70,927 in scholarships for further educational advancement. The announcement was made last Thursday morning by Mrs. Sadie Barger, guidance counselor, during annual awards day ceremonies. The assembly, comprised of the entire student body at Davie High, was held tn the school’s gymnasium. Beginning at 9:45 a.m., invocation was led by Tim Dunn, followed by the announcement of local scholarship winners. The annual event is held at the end of each school year. It is a means of recognizing students for outstanding achievements attained during the year. The 21 seniors receiving scholastic and athletic scholarships and their respective universities include Tammy Allen, Peace (Allege; Randy Boger, Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana; Bobby Booe, Warren Wilson; Janet Denton, Mars Hill; Kim Erickson, UNC- Citapel Hill; Stev% Fleming, Lenior Rhyne; Charlotte Funderburke, Lenior- Rhyne; Kathy Gentle, Gardner Webb; Mark King, Baruch College, New York; Jay Knight, American Motorcycle In­ stitute, Daytona Beach; Stella Mc- (^illough, Peace College; Bobby Mc­ Daniel, UNC-Greensboro: Libby Link, Davis Hospital School of Nursing; Bart Reece, Pfeiffer; Vanessa Salyer, Forsyth Technical Institute; Cynthia Scott, Catawba (College; Tim SeU, Harvard; Barbara Shore, UNC-Chapel Hill; Deanna Thomas, UNC-Chapel Hill; Ruth Williams, Western Carolina University; and Gail Williams, Bauder Fashion Institute, Atlanta Georgia.Various local scholarships were awarded to deserving seniors. Charlotte Funderburk was recipient of the Cone Mills-National Merit Scholarship. The presentation was made by Bucky Cline of Cone Mills. The renewable $1500 scholarship was based on Miss Funderburk’s scholarship achievements. Libby Link received the Hall Drug Award. It is given annually to a deserving student who plans to seek a career in a health related field. The announcement was made by D.J. Mando, assistant principal at Davie High. This marked the second presentation of the scholarship.George Kimberly was winner of the Ingersoll-Rand Declamation Award. Avis Watkins was awarded second place and George Kontos received third place honors. Selections of winners in this division was made by Ingersoll-Rand and was based on an essay written on a chosen topic submitted by participatns. The announcement of winners and presentation of awards was made by Purse Musselman, personnel director of the Mocksvilie based plant. George Kontos was recipient of the Woodmen of the World History Award. Mickey Cartner, local representative of the insurance firm, acknowledged the selection of this year’s winner. The Mocksvilie Jaycette Scholarship went to Bobby McDaniel. The scholarship is an annual presentation made by the club to an outstanding and well-rounded student. Elizabeth Vogler, president of the organization, made the announcement of the winner. Hie Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship went to Kathy Gentle. The presentation was made by Mrs. Ruth Short, member of the organization. The award is given yearly by the local chapter of the In­ ternational Teachers Sorority to a deserving student planning a career in the field of education. Mrs. Betty Hall announced Barbara Shore as recipient of the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club Scholarship. The presenUtion of the award is made yearly to a deserving senior. Selection of winners is made by local club members."rwo scholarships were awarded by clubs within Davie High School. The Junior CiviUn Club presented Brent Burton with a $100 scholarship. Daphne Beck was cited as winner of the Beta aub Scholarship. The announcement of winners was conducted by Lou Ann Eaton and Kim Erickson. The Bruce Cox Memorial Award went to Steve Grubb. The scholarship was made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Mocksvilie in memory of their late son. It was presented to Grubb by Stephen Havnaer, director of the science department at Davie High School. ’The selection was based on Grubb's out­ standing work in the science depart­ ment. The 1979 Math and Science awards were presented to students in each grade 9-12, with the highest scholastic average in each field.The 9th, 10th, llth, and 12th grade math winners respectively were Lisa Day, Greg Beck, Chuck Stone, Harold Smith and Mike Murphy. Science winners include Janice Rauch, Cindy West, Katherine Grissette and Tim Sell. Recognition of students excelling in the math and science fields was given to instructors Foyle Brogdon and Steven Havnaer. Several organizations recognized students for outstanding achievements throughout the year. Dolly Pope was recipient of the F.B.L.A. award (Future Business Leaders of America). Ex­celling in accounting, Miss Pope placed third in state conpetition-Presentation of the award was made by F.B.L.A. ad­ visor, Mrs. Myra Blackburn. Lisa Clontz and Tonya Wood were recognized as outstanding Health Oc­ cupations students. Recognition was given by Mrs. Kate Wilson, instructor. Miss Clontz is a senior planning a career in a health related field. Miss Wood is a rising senior. John Walker, automotive mechanics instructor presented awards to out­ standing students in the course. Greeson Taylor and Keith RoberUon were cited for their first place win in the state Plymouth Trouble Shooting Ckintest. As state winners, the team will travel to Indianapolis, Indiana June 17, to compete in national finals. Walter Minor was recognized as the Most Valuable Library Assistant. The presentation is made yearly by Mrs. Ellen McIntyre, librarian. Daphne Beck (right) was winner of the Beta Club Scholarship. Presentation was made by Kim Erickson. Larry Jones, debate team advisor, presented awards to the top senior and junior on the team. Avis Watkins was recognized as outstanding senior speaker and Charles Richardson as outstanding debater. Davie’s debate team is the second largest in the state. Two honors were awarded to mem­ bers of the Davie High Marching Band, ■nm Harper was cited as the most outstanding member as recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Award. Buddy (Sough was named as winner of the Louis Arm­ strong award. This is given to the most outstanding jazz musician. The an­ nouncement of winners was made by Robert Patilio, director of bands. Literary Awards went to Edna Foster and Charles Richardson. Miss Foster won with a short story entry and Richardson won with a poem. The presentation was made by Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, journalism instructor. Also recognized at the award’s Day ceremonies were club presidents, junior marshalls, yearbook staff, national honor society members and the dancing boots and majorettes.The assembly concluded with the installation of 1979-80 student council officers. Pharaohs Following the decline of the pharaohs, even Egyptians forgot how to read the ancient writings. The voluminous records of the old kingdoms remained mysteries for more than 1,000 years, until Jean Francois Champoliion deciphered the hieroglyphs on the Rosetta Stone in 1822, sayd the National Geographic Society’s book “Ancient Egypt.” Longer Japanese Tunnel Edges Simplon Just 73 years ago it was a new wonder of the world. Today thousands oT travelers visit it routinely every day, many sleeping right throu^ it.It’s the Simplon tunnel, still a marvel of engineering and until this year the world's longest transportation tunnel- -12.6 miles through the Alps, connecting Switzerland and Italy and carrying trains that once included the fabled Simplon Orient Express running between Europe and the edge of Asia.But the Simplon has lost its number one ranking among the world's tunnels. On Jan. 25, after seven years of digging, Japanese tunneiers hol^ through a 13.3 mile shortcut for the famous 150- miie-an-hour bullet trains beneath the Tanigawa mountain, one of Honshu Island's ski resort areas, north of Tokyo. The Simplon is actually twin railroad tunnels, wor­ ming through Monte Leone straddling the border. As the trains slide through the tunnels today, few passengers have any idea of the turmoil, terror, and triumph that once gripped the heart of the mountain sleeping above them. The massive size of Monte Leone was too much for even the most daring engineers when a tunnel was first proposed in 1853.But the needed know-how was to' come soon with the digging of two other pioneer routes through the Alps, the Frejus and St. Gotthard tunnels. The tuiuieiing lessons were costly. Men suffocated in bad air and choked to death-years iater-from breathing rock dust.They died from parasitic intestinal worms’that thrived in the water the men sloshed around in, and they were killed in cave-ins, accidents, dynamite explosions, and once by government strike­ breakers. Alfred Brandt, invejtor of the day's best rock drill, solved the ventilation problem for the Simplon job by deciding that two tunnels should be dugsimultaneously, side by side. They were connected periodically with cross shafts, allowing air to to be blown in one tunnel, then out the other.A tiny train made the same route, carrying in machinery, concrete, and other supplies, and carrying out the tons of rock and debris.Heat, caused by the im­ mense downward push of the mountain's weight, made the tunnel almost as hot as a baker's oven, the tem­ perature once hitting 131 degrees Fahrenheit, while a mile and a quarter above snows piled onto Monte Leone’s peak.Strength-sapping heat was cooled a little by icy mountain water, sometimes from streams diverted into the tunnel, sometimes from gushing springs that burst in on the tunneiers with the force of fire hoses. Often the rock was too hot to pick up and hot springs were scalding. Forty-four lives, including Brandt’s and two sightseers’, were lost in the drilling of the Simplon tun­ nels, but that was an “im­provement” over the death toll in digging the St. Got­ thard: 310. The Simplon was started in 1898 and the first train made it through on June 1,1906. World' War I delayed opening of the second tunnel for train travel until 1922. Other Scholarship Winners other scholarship winners include (I to r) Barbara Shore, MocksviUe Women’s Club; Libby Link, HaU Drug Scholarship; Kathy Gentle, Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship; Charlotte Funderburk, Cone MUls NaUonal Merit Scholarship; and Bobby McDaniel, MocksviUe Jaycettes Scholarship Award. "Perdue Offers o Personal Plan for You'', with our Hatching Egg Program! T h e b e n e f i t s o f t h e H a t c h i n g E g g P r o g r a m a r e m o r e t h a n f i n a n c i a l . K n o w t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f b e i n g y o u r " O w n B o s s ''/ « Ш 1 g e t t i n g u p y o u r ''O w n W o r k S c h e d u l e " , W o r k i n g a t h o m e a n d " O w n i n g Y o u r O w n B u s i n e s s " . W h i l e y o u w a t c h y o u r b u s i n e s s g r o w , t h e v a l u e o f y o u r p r o p e r t y i n c r e a s e s ! l-77atE. Broad St. Statesville, N.C. J Perdue Is interested in you J o i n t h e m a n y u p - t o - d a t e p o u l t r y m e n w h o a r e s h a r i n g t h e s u c c e s s o f P e r d u e 's H a t c h i n g E g g P r o g r a m ! C a l l T h e H o u s i n g S p e c i a l i s t / B u d F o x : O f f i c e / 8 7 3 - 7 2 6 6 H o m e / 8 7 3 - 8 0 5 5 Statesville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIH'RSDAY, JUNI- 7, I«)70 7П E le m e n ta ry S c h o o ls H o ld P ro m o tio n a l E x e rc is e s Shady Grove Hie Shady Grove Elementary School of Advance will hold their 8th Grade Commencement Program at 10 a.m. Friday. The program will lake the theme of “Wheel of Destiny". The speaker will be Jeff Wells, Assistant Superintendent.certificates will be presented to 70 eighth grade students. Quincy Allen Usa Beauchamp Debbie Bethel Tommy Browder Gina Burton Janna Boyle Brenda Branon Richard Cline Jon Collins Mike Comatzer Scott Cranfill Jay East Randy Ferguson Shelly Fleeman Joey Franck Lisa Freshwater Danette Godbey Todd Gregory Greg Gulledge Mary Hartman Allyson Hauser Betsy Helms Diane Hendrix Donna Hendrix Jerome Hendrix Pam Howard Scott Howard Debbie Hughes Wendy Johnson Anne Jones Mary Jo Keaton Melissa Lambe Barry Lanier Sandy Latham Kim Lemmons Beverly McNeil Gina Matthews Betsy Lea Middleton Rodney Miller Karen Minor Craig Mock Bonnie Myers Karen Myers Steven Myers Jeff Patton Angle Peebles Cindy Phelps Keith Phillips Thom Posey Landon Potts Kim Robertson Steve Russ Jeff Schmitt Carl Schuckenbrock David Scott Donald Seamon Brent Shoaf Chris Shore Allen Sidden Marla Sidden Monique Slnkeldam David Smiley Dennis Smith Grady Smith Howard Spaugh Cheryl Spry Keith Stone Kim Wilkinson Vonda Wyatt Kena York Cooleemee Cooleemee Elementary will hold its graduation exercises for Sth grade students, Wednesday, June B, at 1:30 p.m. Adams, Darla Jean Allen, Johnny Ray, Jr. Arnold, John Thomas Beck, Crystal Kay Benson, Traci Lynn Bivins, John Franklin Blackwood, Kevin Flake Bobbitt, Jerry Dean Boger, Chucky Ray Brindle, Mary Ann Broadway, John Henry Broadway, Twyla Lynn Brooks, Jerry Steven Brown, Michael Ross Carter, Terry Michael Chunn, Jeffrey Alton Cope, Angelina Rena Mocksville Middle School Cranfill, Vickie Gaye Davis, John Anthony Dobbins, Rhonda Gail Dodd, Keith Alden Dulin, Marcella Durham, Bettina Annette Durham, James Richard Durham, Karen Lucinda Eller, Stephen Paul Eldred, Gregory Joseph Foster, Mary Annette Foster, Steven Floyd Fowler, James Otis Gadson, Jacqueline Yvette Godbey, Ronnie Paul Green, Lori Dawn Green, Mitchell Burris Grubb, Ronald Cliffton Hampton, Sonya Cheryl Hargrove, Eric Lee Harris, Susan Dawn Head, Kenneth Lee Head, Thomas Jeffrey .Hellard, Ayllsa Irene Hoffman, Mary Louise Holland, Wanda Jean Horton, Robert Wayne Howard, Angeiia Page Hutchens, Rhonda Gail Jones, Randy Lee Knight, Russell Wayne Lankford, Jeffery Alan Lankford, Jerry Lane Logglns, Edward Lee Mayfield, Alfred Ray Mayfield, Lisa Jean McDaniel, Sandra Lynn Medlin, Jeffrey Siiannon Miller, Barry Wayne Munday, Jamie Lee O’Neal, Brian Steven O’Neal, Calvin Dean Owens, Teresa Dawn Poole, Mary Ann Pulliam, Barry Bernard Pulliam, Elizabeth Machelle Reeves, Donna Lynn Rhinehart, Kathy Marie Rouse, Suzan Diane Safley, Donna Rose Sexton, Donna Faye Smoot, Bryant Edward Snipes, David Allen Spillman, Andrew Joseph Spry, Cynthia Elaine Spry, Jeffrey Paul Stafford, Kathy Lynn Stewart, William Carmen, 111 Stockton, Karen Dianne Stroud, Sandra Faye Taylor, Michael Edward Tutterow, Lisa Dawn Vogler, Kimberly Dawn Wagner, Denise Camille Waller, William Lee Walls, Vickie Jean Watkins, Carl Benard West, Michael WiUiam White, Frances Arlene White, James Allan Willard, Micha<4 Edward WiUiams, Jeffrey Lane Williams, Tony Dean Young, Carolyn Denise Pinebrook The Pinebrook Elementary Com­ mencement Program will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. Penny Siie Allen Robert AUen Baggett Kimberly Michelle Barker Douglas Lee Beauchamp Donald Wayne Beeding Barbara Louise'Belcher Jeffrey Howard Boger Jeffrey Odell Boger James Scott Bolin Michael Wayne Boone Kenneth Gray Bowles Tina Ann Bowman Carol Ruth Branan Georgia Mae Brock Linda Lee Brown Todd Alan Callaway Rex Alan Carter Angela Shirlene Clark Karen Lynnette Clark Melissa Carroll Clark Patrick Harding Cleary L,aura Ann Clement Timothy Wayne Cranfill Richard Coats, Jr. Ronald Eugene Cope Michelle Denise Denson Elizabeth Ann Dickson Grover Jacob Doby Richard Dale EUis Robin Louise EUis Boyd Alexander Gregg Donald Eugene Gregory James Kyle Gregory Monica Drane Harper Kathy Sue Harris Robert Arthur Hastings Donald Gray Hayes Barry Keith Hendrix Patricia Marie Hepler Christopher Todd Hicks Ashlyn Hillebrand Tracy Hodges Fredric Andrew John Holland Wanda Jane Horne Angela L. Howard James Cornell Howard Lisa Johanna Kluge Mary Deenee Lashley Lisa Carol Long Lisa Rose Maready Russell Eric McBride Jacquelin Kim McKnight Bradley Cliff Myers Elaine Marie Myers Kimberly Lynn Nestor Teresa Jill Osborn Deana Michelle Plott Danny Keith Plowman Maleia Diana Rayle Donna Jean Register Joseph Daniel Riddle Kenny Lee Riddle Faith Lynnette Rowland Monica Lisa Simpson Brad Lee SmiUi Douglas William Smith Nayrex Ray Smith Stacy Lauren SmiUiers Jennifer Leigh Styers June Louise Thompson Jackie Bryant WUliams James Ray WUliams Lynn Gail Williams Teresa Leanne WiUiams KenneUi Dale Wood Donna Lynn Wood Paul Lloyd White John Christopher York Stephanie Annette Young Carolina Zimmerman In 1659 the Massachusetts Puritans fined anyone caught fe astin g or loafing on' Christmas Day five shillings. William R. Davie WUUam R. Davie wUI have graduation on Thursday, June 7, at 10 a.m. Alien, Tony Anderson, Chris Anderson, Marcia Bameycastle, Angela Beck, Trina Bledsoe, Jimmy Bodenhamer, Clift Boles, Dora'Boles, Kaye Cleary, Wayne Cline, Joey Cook, Bernard Crews, Denise Dewalt, Mattie Dewar, Lisa Edwards, Cindy Femister, Theresa Gaither, Greg Gentry, James Gobble, Brent HaU, Sharon Hampton, MarUyn Hobson, Kevin Hutchins, Tammy Ireland, Phil Jones, Patty Keaton, BUly KeUer, Donna KimbreU, James Luster, Ro/ McClamrock, Wendy O’Neal, Penny Pardue, Karen Parks, Vickie PhiUIps, John Reavis, Marsha Reeves, Lisa Reeves, Vickie RelUy, Kathy Renegar, Tina Shanks, Kim Sidden, Jerry Smith, Brent Smith, Monty Snow, MeUnda Stewart, Lefty Thomas, Stephanie Walker, Melissa Weatherman, Arnold White, Kenneth White, Leesa The 8Ui grade graduation ceremonies at Mocksville Middle School wUl be held Thursday, June 7th at 1:30 p.m. Taking part in the program wUl be Angela Graham, Erin McGee, Debbie Jones, Keena McGugan, Abe Howard, and Mistie Clontz. Dwight Jackson, principal, will present diplomas to the foUowing:Adams, Lisa Lynne Anderson, Jamie Lynn AngeU, Christopher Mark Arnold, Ray Junior Bailey, Anthony Aaron BaUey Mark PhiUIp Baker, Joseph Wayne Barker, Rodney Grey Barker, Timothy Dejoun Barnhardt, Deena Ann Beard, Adam Bennes Beaver, Donnie Max Beck, Theresa Ann BeU, Bobby Dean Bolin, Glenda Faye Brannon, Garren Mark Brim, Clorinda Faye Brown, Michael Ray Butero, John Edward CaU, Tony Lee Carter, Tony Curtis Cass, Michael Eugene Chaffin, Zana Gay Chunn, Mark Anthony Church, Debbie Lynn Church, Edith Darlene Clontz, Mistie Suzanne Cody, Deanna Cooper, Robert Lee Dalton, Eric Nathaniel Davis, Bobby Glen Davis, Bryan K. Davis, Kenneth Neal Day, Robin Denise Deines, Roger Lee Draughn, Reigina Lynnette Driggars, Brian Hudson Earnhardt, Mark KeUy Everhart, Carol Jayne Forrest, Saundra Gayle Foster, Cynthia Collette Foster, Elizabeth Ann Freeman, Kevin Dwayne Gaither, Julian Douglas Ginther, EUen Teresa Godbey, Debra Kay Graham, Angela Louise Green, Kevin Gene Greene, Terrence Paul Hanes, Donna Marie Harris, Jr. James Lewis Hicks, James Bernard HiU, Frances Ann Hooper, Patricia Melva Horn, Claude Morris Howard, III, Abe NaU Howard, Todd Langston Hudson, Norris Eugene Hunter, PhyUis Ann Ivester, Michael James James, Norman Douglas Y o u r h o m e m a ] , , f o r i m p o r f a n t i n s u r a n c e d i s c o u n t s . • If your home was built in the last seven years. Nationwide has good news for you We now have discounts of 2°o lo l4°o on homeowners insurance premiums • Current policyholders who qualify will autom ati­ cally get the same discounts at renewal lime • Call your Nationwide agent (or details today J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 ll N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E N a tio n w id e It o n y o u i s io e James, Jackie Nadine Jones, Cicero Henry Jones, Deborah Lynn Junker, WUl Flowers Kepley, Sherri Kay Kett, Bryan Earnest KoonU, Melanie CaroUne Koontz, Tammy Annette Kurfees, Carrie Annette Lagle, WUUam Hugh Lane, Mary EuUa Ledbetter, Pam Lynn LitUe, Mary Dee LuUier, Jack DiUon Mabe, Mark Harden Martin, Kenneth Roger MarUn, Lori Lynn Mayfield, Randy Eugene McGee, Erin Whitney McGugan, Keena Ann MiUer, Anthony Brent Moxley, Steven Danny Naylor, James Watson Nichols, Deborah Ann Pardon, Sherrie Lynn Parris, Angie Dannette Peebles, James Frank Plummer, Kimberlynn Ann Pruitt. Lee PhlUIp Reynolds, Debbie Marlen Richardson, Jennifer ^>Car«fl Richie, Nancy Ruth River?, Barry Gene Scott, Curt VanAUen Scott, Frank Fitzgerald ' Scott, Stephanie Regina Seaford, Scotty Alan SeU, Allison Jennings SeUers, Anthony Wade Shew, Teresa Louise ' Shores, Carolyn Venita Shores, Steve Gary Sidden, Charles Edward Sloan, Loretta Daphnie Smith, Thomas Henry Smoot, Edward Anthony Smoot, Ricky WUliam Southern, Eric Monroe Spry, Joseph Nathaniel Stevenson, Daniel Eugene StiUer, Steven Eugene Swicegood, Jerry Todd Tatum, Charles AUen Torrence, Tammy Lynn, Trexler, Stacey Lynn Turrentine, Nelson Lee Tutterow, Steven Russell Warsaw, Anna Mical Wells, Bonny Ann Williams, Carlos Edward WiUiams, Felecia Dawn Wyatt, Christopher Edward A 4-H Tractor Driving Contest wUI be held Tuesday, June 12, at the Davie Tractor and Implement Company at 4:00 p.m. for boys and girls between the ages of 9-19. The contestants wiU be required to take a written examination covering tractor operations, safety, and maintenance, identify 12 tractor parts within six minutes, and drive a dIsigned course for a four- wheel farm trailer and a two- wheel Implement (either a two-wheel trailer or a spreador). There wIU be a Junior Division (9-13) and a Senior Division (14-19). Winners in each division will receive a trophy and $10 certificate to be used toward a 4-H expense.The Senior Division winner WiU represent Davie County in the SUte Contest Monday, July 23, on the campus of NCSU during North Carolina 4-H Congress Week. All interested 4-H members should contact the 4-H Office by Friday, June 8, to pre­ register for the contest. Frizes for the contests are sMnsored by Davie County United Way. A popular ipsctstor «por in 1870 wa$ hssl-tnd-tm walking races. Then come e le ^ d ty . Electricity helped to bring tough chores indoors. And replaced muscle power with m otor power. W ashday w as one of the toughest for M om . It m eant carrying everything outside. And trying to keep the knuckles fiom giving out before the back did. T hen toting it back to the kitchen, where strength-testing flatirons glowed on the stove. M o m didn’t do all of the dirty jobs alone, H er favorite brand of carpet cleaner, for example, was Dad. Carpet cleaning became easier w hen D ad bought M o m a new-fangled electric vacuum cleaner. O ther machines also electrified Piedm ont hom em akers w ith their muscle-saving domestic skills. Like sewing, cooking and preserving food. And even provided entertainm ent, which seem ed to lighten M o m ’s w ork still more. Today, electricity continues to be the power behind the scenes in nearly every Piedm ont hom e. It opens the doors, washes dishes, takes out the garbage, perks coffee, cooks meals, heats you and cools you, brings the world into your home, lulls you to sleep, wakes you up — and even lets you catch a few extra winks. W liat’snext? O nly the future can tell. B ut you can be sure of one thing— electricity will be a part of it. DUKE POWER E le c t r ic it y c a m e to th e P ie d m o n t C a r o l in a s i n 1 9 0 4 . T h e r e s t is h is t o r y . 8B DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1979 andFolk-Ways Folk-Speech by Rogers Whitener In response to a recent Folk-Ways column on the mountain shivaree, Ed Dowling, a Bristol, Virginia, reader, reminds us that the term comes from the French work Charvarl. “Our American habit of providing our own spelling for foreign words holds true for charivari, a French word meaning din or a confusion of noises,” says Mr. Dowling. “Sometimes I see a fairly close resemblence in chivaree, but usually it is shivaree. Whatever the spelling, the end result is the same: lots of noise and much confusion, especially for the newly-weds."Apparently there are Ather terms substituted for shivaree in certain sections of the country. In Watauga County, for instance, one hears warmer and serenade and in some areas of Pennsylvania collathum and sklmmllton.A Mt. Airy reader, Mrs. E.C. Evans, is familiar not only with the chivaree spelling but with the use of serenade as a substitute. She also indicates that the tradition is a familiar one in her family. She writes: “There is a story I remember my parents telling me about the old time chivaree in weddings. My mother and father were married in Alleghany County in 1915 but lived in Lowgap, Surry County. “The night of the wedding they not only were carried in the washtub and ridden on the split rail; their bed was cowbelled, also. And since there were only two rooms to the home of my father’s parents (a bedroom and kitchen), my mother and father had to sleep in the same room with his parents on their wedding night, with a cowbelled bed, while all their fun-loving friends waited quietly outside the house in the darkness to see just what happened.”Mrs. Evans notes that at her own wedding she and her husband also received their traditional dues. “When my husband and I were married in 1941, we were serenaded in much the same fashion. Many friends gathered, I was carried in a tub all over the farmyard, and my husband was carried on a very knotty locust pole up into the woods and was made to walk back. "Afterwards there was hillbilly and country music until the wee hours. Also I’m sure there were frequent visits to a supply of moon­ shine outside the house-my parents wouldn’t stand for it to be brought inside.” In addition to shivaree recollections, Mrs. Evans recalls traditional home remedies practiced in her family, especially those advocated by her grand­ father.“My grandfather, James K. Polk Ramey, was bom in Surry County November 6, 1850, a date I always remembered because he referred to It as ‘date 50’ when I was just a child. “When he had a chest cold, he would burn rich pine knots and let the tar drip out in a tin cup. Then he would pour water over the tar and drink it for the congestion in his chest. Since a lot of our over-the- counter cough syrups have tar in them, this makes a lot of sense to me.” According to Mrs. Evans her grandfather also prepared an unusual but effective spring tonic.“In the spring when he needed an iron tonic, he would wash off rusty nails and put them in a container. Then he would pour a mixture of water and vinegar over them to produce a tonic which he took every day.' “My mother also gave us Uncture of iron-a few drops in a little water which he sucked through a quill from the creek bank so it wouldn’t get on our teeth androt them. I did not have a 'store bought’ tooth until I was old enough to go to work. However I also brushed them well with soda and a birch or blackgum tooth­ brush.” Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, State Univer- 28608.Appalachian Sti sily, Boone, N.C. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary week of May 28-June 1, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 15,532 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of May 28, according to the Market News Service 6f the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $6.50 to $10.75 lower per cwt. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $66.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $58.96; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $61.11. No. 3s $54.48; 60-70 pound l-2s $56.05, No. 3s $49.93; 70-80 pound l-2s $54.50 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $49.57. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of May 28, prices for slaughter cows were $2.50 to $3.50 lower and feeder calves irregular. UtiUty and com­mercial slaughter cows brought $50 to $61 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $93 to $100; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $65.75 to $68.50 Food feeder steers 300-600 pounds $82-$106, and Good feeder heifers 300- 500 pounds $76.50 to $94; feeder cows $50 to $65 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $55 to $147.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $42.65 yo $45.10 and sows 300-600 pounds $31.75 to $37.75 per hundred weight.Cabbage prices were lower this week as harvest in­ creased in all areas of eastern North Carolina. Supplies were adequate for a light to moderate demand. On May 31 crates of U.S. No. 1 were quoted at $3 and bags $2.50. Volume Increased on squash and snap beans at the Faison Auction Market with a few squash and cucumber sold this week. On May 31 snap beans, 80 percent or better were quoted at $6-$8.85 with a few best at $9.95-$10.9S per hamper, yellow squash five-ninths bushel crates mostly $3.4S-$4.15; zuchinni squash five-ninths bushel crates 65 percent or better mostly $1.70-$2.65. Dial-a-market service with prices and market conditions is available 25 hours a day by calUng 919-267-9211 and 919- 267-5331 for Faison area vegetables and 919-335-0018 for Irish potatoes and cab- Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally moderate. Fifty pound car­tons of cured U.S. No. Is on May 31 were quoted at $6.50 to $7., few $6 to $6.25 occasional $7.25-$7.S0. Com prices were steady and soybeans sUghtly lower through Thursday May 31 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.84 to $2.88 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.80 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.33 to $7.44 in the East and $7.21 to $7.31 in the Piedmont. New crop prices quaoted for harvest delivery corn $2.60 to $2.68, soybeans $7.01 to $7.14, wheat $3.41 to $3.56, oats $1.22 to $1.33. The broiler-fryer market is about 4 cents lower for next week’s trading compared to the previous week. Supplies are adequate. Demand is light to moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is $44.97 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants, during the week of June 4. This week 7 miUion birds were processed in North CaroUna wUh an average live bird weight of 4.14 pounds per bird on May 30. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 18-22 mostly 22 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Egg prices were 2 cents higher on large, 1 cent higher on medium, and over 3 cents higher on smaU compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good. The N.C. weighted average price quoted on Thursday, May 31 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was $63.67 cents per doz. for large. Medium $54.67 and Smalls, $47.34. Market bogs were $l.50-$2. lower this week compared to the previous week with prices ranging mostly $42.50-$44. "Chance 1« the riddle fateaiki man to lolve." NIetnche FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES NEW NUMBER IS. . . 634-6207 /tC U lß iZ ' ^DRUGS DÀYIN...DAYOUT... S/II/INGS! F U J I 126-110-135 12 EXP. COLOR PRINT FILM NOW 8 9 PATIO LUAU TORCHES NOW SET OF 2 OUR REGU LAR $6.99 "F O R OUTDOOR PATIC U V IN G " 10 0 ft. GARDEN HOSE 3 9 9 7oz. HEAD& SHOULDER S H A M P O O $10 9 O N LY I M A Y B E L L I N E MOISTURE WHIP LIPSTICK WONDRA LOTION 7 7 ^ ONLY SHELL N O - P E S T m STRIP ' $1 8 7 NOW I 24" BBQ GRILL $ T 9 9 NOW g 4oz. COPPERTONE OIL $1 2 9 NOW I THERMOS JUGLER C O O L E R WHEELCHAIR Easy-Roll Easily maneuvered over car­peting, grass or rough sur­faces. Attractive chrome plated finish. Padded arm­rests and heavy duty vinyl upholstery. Comfortable tilt designed in seat and back. Folds compactly for travel or storage. RentalRates On Request • 1 3 9 ’ ^ WALKERS Folding Model Lightweight aluminum for easy handling plus double bar strength for exceptional stability. Folds easily for convenient storage or travel 39 CANES Variety of styles Complete selection in select woods or tubular aluminum. 25%!KPRICE CRUTCHES Underarm Price per pair $999 Sturdy wood underarm crutches, all adjustable for a com­ fortable fit. C A R WASH KIT $ 14 7 NOW I CONTAINS: -PLASTIC PAIL -WASH MITT -SCOURER -SPONGE -WIPING CLOTH 4oz. SURE A N T I - P E R S P I R A N T 9 9 6.4 oz. AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE ONLY 89 LARGE SELECTION BEACH TOWELS ’/ 2 PRICE TWIN PAK SUMMER EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE T40>N 7 7 REGULAR OR HERBAL $ ONLY 12 oz. KIT CAR W AX |47 TWO FLASHLIGHTS P L U S FOUR BATTERIES ALL FOR ONLY NO ZAP NO SWATTING NO AEROSOLS NO roOQINQ S S T ! ^ .v P e s t o U t e ” FOR FLYING INSECT CONTROL ^ 1 9 . 9 9 E f fe c t iv e a n y w h e r e In d o o rs B la c k lig h t a t t r a c t s D is p o s a b le c a n is te r tr a p s U s e in h o m e o r o f f ic e - u n o b t r u s iv e AMOSOtB OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR W e R e s e rv e th e R ight to Lim it Q u an tities N o D e a lers P le a s e 60 or O V E R ! Receive A R efund— IMot A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions Old Hwy b to n levvlilc U Sf VOU8 CHASOE CAROS A r CROWN) <} Martha Kontos, president of the Arts Council (right) presents Roberta Goodwin with the Presidential Award of Honor. This Is the highest honor bestowed by the organization. Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston acted as installing officer. Arts Council officers Inducted for the 1980 term Include (1 to r) Martha Kontos, president; Doris Carman, 1st vice-president,VaIerle Slogick,2nd vice-president; and Danny Lawrence, secretary. 7 9 Brinos Saeeess Roberta Goodwin of East Lake Drive, Mocksville received the Presidential Award of Honor at the annual Arts Council Awards Banquet. The highest honor awarded by the organization, the presentation was made Saturday night by Martha Kontos, president. The awards banquet was held at Bermuda Run Country Club, beginning at 7:00 PM. Reflecting on the award, Mrs. Kontos said,“The presentation honors the person whom the council feels has made the greatest contribution throughout the year.” Mrs. Goodwin has been a constant supporter of the Arts Council and was never too busy to attend meetings or carry out a function for the organization.” Danny Lawrence accepts the Rookie of the Year Award from Arts Council sec­ retary, Frances Brown. "She has indeed been an asset to the Arts Council,” said Mrs. Kontos. The Davie County Arts Council was formed in 1975 with the sole purpose to expand and promote the arts within the county. Awards are presented annually to those people excelling in this purpose. The Youth Inspiration Award went to Robert Patilio. This award is given annually to the person that has done the most to promote the arts among young people. Patilio is currently serving as director of bands at Davie County High School. He recently led the marching and jazz bands to victory during national com­ petition held in Daytona, Florida. Other nominees for the award in­cluded Lettie Smith and Tommye Kelly. The presentation was made by Frances Brown, Arts Council secretary. Mrs. Doris Carman of North Main Street was honored with the Festival Award; This is given to the person contributing the most to the annual Arts Alive Since '75 Festival. The event is organized and sponsored by the council and is held each spring in downtown Mocksville. Other nominees for the award were Valerie Slogick, Preston Badgett, Elspeth Webster, Roberta Goodwin, Danny Lawrence, Frances Brown, and Annette Ratledge. The award presen­tation was made by Agnes Thomas, recipient of last year’s Festival Award. Rookie of the Year award went to Danny Lawrence of Forest Lane, Mocksville. It is presented annually to the person contributing the most while serving their first year on board of directors. Frances Brown, arts council secretary made the announcement and cited Lawrence for his outstanding work as a member of the organization. Ed Goodwin and Pete Kontos were granted honorary memberships into the council. The memberships were awarded for service and given by president, Martha Kontos. Beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the ballroom of Bermuda Run Country Club, guests were entertained by music provided by Lucille Epperson and Dr. Dale Higbee. Various selections were performed on the harpsicord and recorder vy the couple. Also during the social hour, guests were able to view an art display sponsored by the Davie Art Guild. Various paintings by local artists were included in the exhibit. A buffet meal for the sixty people 'esent was served at 8:00 p.m. The troduction of board members and awards presentation followed. pr ini Doris Carman accepts the Festival Award from Agnes Thomas, last years’ recipient Officers for the 1979-80 term were also installed by Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston. They include Martha Kontos, president; Doris Carman, 1st vice- president; Valerie Slogick, 2nd vice- president; Danny Lawrence, secretary, and Susan Johnson, treasurer. New board members installed by Judge Hairston were Robert Patilio, Susan Wall, Joyce Beck and Ruby O’Neal. The council now has eighteen members on its board of directors. Following installation ceremonies a concert by the Golden ’Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines was given. Directed by Mrs. Beverly Dale of Winston-Salem, the concert featured old favorites sung in four part harmony. The chapter is composed of 56 women, ages 16 years and older, from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Boonville, Kernersville, Mocksville, Pfafftown, Clemmons and surrounding areas. The group has given many performances throughout the Piedmont. Recapping the year’s activities, Mrs. Kontos said, “The Arts Council has had a very successful year and has ac­complished everything we set out to do. “We have established so many traditional things such as the Arts Festival and concert series that we hope to devote more time to in future years. “These events will be our primary concern in 1980,” she said.Mrs. Kontos accepted her third term . Formed In 1975 To Expand And Promote The Arts In Davie County Story by Kathy Tomlinson Pete Kontos (left) and Ed Goodwin were given honorary memberships for their support of the organixation. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1979 Around And About Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Queen were honored recently on their silver wedding anniversary with a reception at their home on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Hosts for the courtesy were their children, Lynn and Angela. Amidon Receives Degree At Lafayette David M. Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Amidon of Bermuda Run, was one of the 480 seniors receiving degrees at Lafayette College’s Com- mencemrnt exercises on May 27th. Founded in 1826, Lafayette is a highly selective coeducational college offering undergraduate education in the arts, sciences and engineering. Amidon is a 1975 graduate of the North Highlands Regional High School Allendale, New Jersey. He attended City of London Polytechnic Institute, Lon­don. Amidon received a bachelor of arts degree in economics. At Lafayette, he was on the Dean’s List, officer of Omicron Delta Epsilon honorary economics society. Captain of Senior Class Gift Committee, officer of his fraternity, members of the varsity lacrosse team, Rugby Club, research assistant for the economics department.He will attend Southern Methodist University Law School, Dallas, Texas. Three From Davie Serve As Pages Three from Davie County served as Pages in the North Carolina House of Representatives May 21-25. They were:Tammy Smith of Advance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of Rt. 2, Advance. A student at Davie High School, whe was appointed by Hep. Ramey Kemp.Mary Gardner, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Clyde Gardner of VaUey View ' Road, Advance. A student at the Davie County High School she was appointed by Rep. Ramey Kemp. Bonita Nichols, daüghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Nichols Jr. of Rt. 1 Har­ mony. A student at the Davie High School, she was appointed by Rep. James E. Laml>eth. Homemakers Meet At Clarksville The ClarksviUe Homemakers Club met Friday, June 1, at the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department, with the president, Mrs. Eleanor Eaton presiding. The devotions were given by Mrs.Harriett Downey, and Mrs. Grace Anderson had charge of the program. Mrs. Stacey Beck introduced Lesa Lovey, who is an exchange student from Finland to the group. Miss Lovey is a house guest of the Benny Naylors of MocksviUe. Lesa wore her native dress and showed interesting slides of her country. Hie club members had a flower ex­change, after which delicious refresh- menU were served by Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Stacey Beck. ^Coffee Break' Steve Sebastian available through » . 101 WEST 3rd. AVENUE LEXINGTON. N.C. CLOSED MONDAYCuttom framing by Trotman'i of Wintton-Salem Hi, I’m Kendra Renee' Koontz, and my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Koontz of Route 14. Lexington. I celebrated my first birthday on Sunday, June 3rd. with a party at my home. My guests were my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake, and my Uncle WUliam of Route 1, Advance, and my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Koontz, Jr., and Uncle Bobby, Aunt Marsha, and Cousbi JUI Koontz of Lexington. Also present were my great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Koontz, Sr. of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gross of Rural Hall. We had hamburgers, potato chips, and tea, and I shared my Raggedy Ann Cake with everyone. I received many beautiful gifts. Davie Hairdressers Have Meeting The Davie County Hairdressers Association met Monday evening at the Cinderella Shop on Avon Street for their regular monthly meeting.Paul Bowman of Winston-Salem, presented hair stylists, Larry Taylor and Jim Forrest, who did four models for the meeting, showing new looks for spring and summer. Two new memliers were welcomed into the association, Ms. Sandy Keller and Ms. Vickie Gardner. Dance Recital Miss Jennifer HoUar of BooneviUe, N.C., wiU present her dance students in a recital Saturday, June 9, at 7 p.m. in the Brock Auditorium. The. theme for the program wiU be "Salute”, with students dancing to Uieme songs from hit Broadway Shows of the ’50’s, ’60’s and ’70’s.Performances wUl include tap, baton, ballet, pointe, jazz and modern dance.Students range from beginners to accomplished dancers.The public is invited to attend for an evening of entertainment. MAKES DEAN'S LIST Ms. yUeta Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond of Hospital Mocksville, made the dean's list for the spring quarter at UNC Chapel Hill, N.C. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. ^ex Tucker of MocksviUe and Mrs. Dette Markland of Elbaville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp in Clemmons. ATTENDS TRAINING SEMINAR Ann Penwell attended the ASPO Teacher’s Training Seminar in Charlotte, May 31-June 3. This was held in coordination with the Lamaze Association of Charlotte. . „ , GRADUATES IN WILKES n It „ « o'"®® “'"“"8 ‘*'6 1979 graduates of Wilkes Community^liege. Mary Speaks Revels received a diploma for compleUon of Uie one-year T 'if i P'Sg'’®"'.; ‘s ‘he wife of Jimmy Lee Revels ofRoute 5, MocksviUe. The coUege's commencement exercises were held May 24. ^ ^ n .RE-ENLISTS IN COAST GUARD (^ast Guard Storekeeper Second Class Edward L. Godbey. whosewife re^nllstpH ^?“*hter of Wade and Annie Wright of Route 6 MocksviUe, has W i t no K serving at Coast Guard Base Fort Macon, Joined theu nnw HI ?’ Si'" a’so a Davie County High School graduate, le c Z lo S wim"a 4 o“ ave«gI®'‘" ‘" “ MAKES CHANCELLORS LIST Mark Stephen Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe (Buck) Jones Jr., has been selected to the Chancellor's list at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for the spring semester. Mark, a criminal justice major, received a 3.4 out of a possible 4.0 grade point average. Mark is a member of the Circle K Service Qub, Rotoract International and served as a speaker of the Student Legislature during Uie past year. He also has been appointed as a Residence Advisor for the coming year. GRADUATES FROM HIGH SCHOOL IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Monica Smith Shaver, formerly of MocksviUe, graduated from In­dependence High School in Independence, Virginia, Friday evening. She is the daughter of Mrs. Janet SmiUi and Uie late John Quentin SmiUi of Route 5 Mocksville. VISITS SON IN LUMBERTON Mrs. U ura Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and Shirl spent the weekend in Lumberton, guests of Mrs. Koontz’s son, Joe Koontz and family. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN ROWLAND Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Driver and Eugene Hunter of MocksvUle, attended Uie funeral of Mrs. Addie TyndaU in Rowland, N.C. Tuesday. Mrs. TyndaU died Sunday morning of a heart attqck. She is the mother of Lee Tyndall, who is married to the Qarence Drivers’ daughter. PICNIC STYLE BIRTHDAY DINNER The children of Mrs. C.J. AngeU, Sr. and Mrs. Elma Turner honored them with a picnic style birthday dinner at their residence on Country Lane, Sunday, June 3. Approximately 75 chUdren, grandchUdren and great grandchildren attended. Mrs. AngeU was 81 Sunday, and Mrs. Turner’s birthday was June 6. Davie Arts Guild Meets Tuesday There wiU be a Davie Art GuUd meeting at the B.C. Brock BuUding, Tuesday, June 12, at 7 p.m., to come out and meet guest arUst, DeUa Roberts. Ms. Roberts was born in Norfolk, Virginia, has traveled extensively in the United States and abroad. She now makes her home in Winston-Salem. She is an exibiting member of the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and North CaroUna, has taught art in Winston-Salem, conducted workshops and juried shows in various parts of North Carolina. In addition to twenty- one one man exhibitions in North CaroUna, Virginia and Georgia, her work has lieen hung in numerous group exhibits and juried shows. In 1978 she had a one man showing of fifty-five of her painUngs at the Hammer GaUeries in New York, by whom she is represented. One of her paintings was hicluded in Uieir 50Ui Anniversary Exhibition which toured Uie souUi. The public is invited to attend Uiis meeUng. Teresa Williams Is Entertained Mrs. JuUus Suiter entertained Teresa WiUiams, bride-elect of Rev. Michael E. EUis, with a bridal dinner on June 2. Miss WiUiams was presented a cor­ sage of pink carnaUons to compliment her multi-colored sundress. The guests enjoyed steak, green beans, a salad, ice cream, cake and iced tea. Mrs. Jettie Lindsay, bride-elect’s mother, and Mrs. George EUis, groom- elect’s mother, were special guests. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary of County Line Fire Department met Tuesday evening. May 29, with fourteen members and two visitors present. The meeUng was caUed to order by the president, Mrs. Olivia Foster and devoUons were given by Mrs. Mary Morrison. Two new members, Mrs. Everette Brown and Mrs. Steeve Brown were welcomed into the club. If It’s Hard For You To HEAR TV *1 Brings You This Sound Booster For Your Television Set Hearing Aid Canter 136 Oakwood Drive WInston'Sslem, N.C. 27103 Offer limited to the herd-of-heerlng. Mell coupon TODAY with $1 ... or call Fofter-Reuch Drug it 634-2141 Little Miss Jamie Lee LooicabiU, who shares the same birthday date as her father, was honored with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Murph, Saturday, June 2. Twenty- four guests enjoyed refreshments consisting of a ballerina doU birthday cake and punch. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy LookabUi of Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C. Will Martin Receives Bachelor’s Degree George Wilson Martin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, Sr. of MocksviUe, North Carolina, was among the 151 seniors who graduated from Washington CoUege last Sunday. An English major, WiU was awarded Uie Bachelor of Arts Degree. WiUiam M. EUinghouse, President of American Telephone and Telegraph, delivered the address to Uie graduates and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science Degree.Founded in 1782, Washington CoUege marked its 197th commencement on Sunday May 20. Washington is a private, co-ed, Uberal arts and science insUtution wiUi a student body of approximately 750 and a student-faculty raUo of 12 to 1. The school is located in Chestertown on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. Republican Women Davie County RepubUcan Women's Club wUl meet Tuesday night, June 12, 1979 at the Davie County Courthouse for its montlily meeting. AU members are urged to attend. MRS. JAMES WISEMAN PHELPS ...was Deborah Jean Hubbard Hubbard-Phelps Vows Miss Debra Jean Hubbard of Route 4, MocksvUle, and James (Jay) Wiseman Phelps of Route 4, MocksvUle, were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony, Saturday, May 19, at 3 o’clock at Concord United Methodist church. OfficiaUng clergyman was the Rev. Kenneth EUer.Mrs. Joe Shamel, organist, presented a program of wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her step father, Charles G. Winkler, wore a formal gown of white chiffon over taf­ feta, designed wiUi a fitted bodice, mandrin collar and sheer long sleeves that tapered at the hand with lace trim. The bodice was embroidered with seed Martha Plyler Is Woman O f The Year The Twin City Business and Professional Women’s Club has named MarUia Plyler of Advance Twin City Woman of the Year. The announcement came at the organizaUon’s montlily luncheon held at Joc-Lynn’s Continentale Restaurant recenUy.The award, which was presented by outgoing club president, Frankie Fletcher, is given annually for out­ standing achievements and effort in promoting the organizaUon and its goals.Mrs. Plyler has served as president of Uie Twin City Business and Professional Women’s Club. She has also served as district director and northern area vice president on Uie state level. She is currenUy on the state board of trustees of Uie North Carolina FederaUon of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Mrs. Plyler is director of pur­ chasing for Bowman Gray School of Medicine. New officers for the 1979-80 club year were installed by district director, JeweU McDade and norUiern area vice president, Janice Lawton. They were Oleta C. Blalock, president; Martha Plyler, president-elect, Sharon S. Carter, vice president; Frances Jordan, recording secretary; Paula Stump, corresponding secretary; Marina Szing, treasurer. pearls ^nd lace appUques. Her Juliet lace cap was attached to a fingertip veU of sUk Ulusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses. Mrs. Sadie Hodges of Route 4, Mocksville, was matron of honA. Bridesmaids were Ms. Wanda H№- phrey of BurUngton, N.C., Mrs. Joe Harmon, bride’s sister of Salisbury, Mrs. Tom Phelps and Mrs. Joe Flanagan both of MocksvUle.Tom Phelps of MocicsviUe served his brother as best man. Forrest Pridgen of Salisbury and Randy MUler of MocksviUe.ChUd attendants were sister and brother, Tammy and Clay Phelps of MocksviUe. The bride graduated from Huglulf- Cummings Sr. High School in 1 9 ^ n BurUngton, N.C. She was employed by Hugh G. Strickland Maintenance Company at Western Electric on 1-85. She was acUvely Involved In the Gallery Players Theatre group for nine years. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Winkler of Tampa, Florida. ^ The bridegroom is a graduate W Catawba CoUege. He enlisted in Uie Army, where he served for five years. He and his brother operate a logging business. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps of Route 4, MocksvUle. After a wedding trip to Florida and a cruise to the Bahamas, the coup' make Uieir home on Route 4, RECEPTION Immediately foUowlng Uie wedding, a recepUon was held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Hodges, Route 4, MocksviUe, for Uie wedding party and guests. r lu r iu a ttiiu a le couple wiU 4, Mocksvjik. I T Barney Reunion^ The Barney FamUy reunion ^ will be held Sunday, June 10, at the home of Roy Barney on Uie McCullough Road. Lunch wiU be served at 1 p.m.Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a ^ picnic lunch. for all your summer needs Api C<tv A S u it Z>p I I I I I I IJ l-77atE. Broad St. Statesville, N.C. # DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 - 3C B eaver-Hendnx Dalton-Watkins Mrs, Helen Beaver of MocksviUe announces the engagement of her daughter, Rhonda Karen, to Donald Wayne Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix of the Rediand Community. Miss Beaver is the daughter of the late Norman Beaver of Mocksville. Miss Beaver is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently employed with Professional Medical Services of Davie County Hospital. Mr. Hendrix is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. He is presently employed with Ingersol-Rand of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 25th at 3 p.m, at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Miss Robertson Is Honored At Shower Miss Glenda Robertson, bride-elect of Ronald Finer of Winston-Salem, was , honored with a floating bridal shower, Saturday, June 2, at the home of Mrs, David Robertson. Co-hosting with Mrs. Robertson were Mrs. Herbert Dunn, Mrs. Vance Thomas and Mrs. Donald Patrick. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a daisy corsage. I The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and pink roses. Refreshments consisting of lime punch, decorated cake squares and nuts were served to guests attending. Around And About HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY SUPPER Mrs, Ada Wallace was honored Sunday evening with a birthday supper at Libby Hill’s restaurant in Winston-Salem. Host was her husband. Bud. Enjoying the occasion with Mrs. Wallace were: Mr, and Mrs, William Gray Wallace and son, Weston, Mr, and Mrs, Michael Wallace, Mrs, Era Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. David Speer. ATTENDS YOUNG AGENT’S CONFERENCE Bill Johnson of Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. recently attended the Young Agent’s Conference at Kiawah Island, South Carolina. ’The conference was a 4 day educational seminar sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina. Fred Dent. C.L.V. of Baton Rouge, La. the featured speaker, conducted a course on how to better service commercial customers.Over 250 young agents and their wives from all over N.C. attended the conference. He serves on the Young Agents Committee of the Independent Insurance Agents of N.C. that is responsbile for the organization of the conference. Your HEADQUARTERS For Fun In The Sun! Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton of 877 Hemlock St., Mocksville, announces the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lorraine to Lemuel Watkins Jr. of Wilson, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Watkins Sr. of Henrietta, N.C. The bride elect attended Davie County High School and is presently attending Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed by Don’s Music Center in Mocksville. Mr. Watkins is a 1974 graduate of N.C. State University and is employed as manager at the Radio Shack in Wilson, N.C. The couple has planned an outdoor wedding Sat. July 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Dalton, Rt. 7, Mocksville at 3 p.m. Miss Karen Wood Honored At Party Miss Karen Wood, bride-elect of Jimmy Wishon, was honored at a party on May 30th at the home of Mrs. Bob M. Foster on Wandering Lane. Her daughter, Mrs. Stephanie Hudson, of Winston-Salem was co-hostess. The invited guest were classmates of Miss Wood and Mrs. Hudson from Davie High CTass of '75.Miss Wood was presented a corsage of watermelon carnations upon her arrival. Each of the invited guest presented Miss Wood with a gift of remembrances. Pewter containers of pink and red roses wbi-e used throughout the home. Refreshements consisted of pink and red bridal cake, finger sandwiches, chicken salad puffs, nuts and iced colas. See O ur Fantastic Savings On These item s. inr IMulti-positionLOUNGE CHAIR $999 Hawaíin Tropics SUNTAN OIL *2^’ Reg. $3.60 Deeptan SUNTAN OIL Reg. $2.00 99< Country Time LEMONADE 4 qt. Pkg. 4 9 « 3 Speed Oscilating FANS Reg. $40.98 $2999 SUN «rtGLASSES 20-40% by Fotter Grant & Oicar De Larente OFF Ray-O-Vac BAHERIES Pkg. of 4 69^ KODAK FILM 110-20 12S'20 *13« ■ par roll W e A ls o H a v e In S to c k P o tto T a b le s , C h a rc o a l G r ills A n d A C o m p le te L in e O ff S u n n in g N e e d s . . . A L L A T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S FOSTER DRUG COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 B ill F o s to r . R .P h . B o b R a u c h .R .P h . I am Lori Elizabeth Vogler and I am one year old. On Thursday, May 31, I celebrated my birthday at my home in Southwood Acres with my parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vogler, Jr. Special guests included my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler of Advance and Mr. and Mrs, William E, Hall of MocksviUe and my aunts and uncles. Everyone enjoyed birthday cake, mints, nuts and punch. Miss Teresa Williams Honored At Shower On June 1, Miss Teresa WiUiams, bride-elect of Rev. Michael E. ElUs, was given a bathroom and kitchen shower by Mrs. Bettye Godwin and the Cedar Grove Youth Organization at the home of Mrs. Godwin. Cake, peanuts, mints, finger sand­ wiches, pickles and punch were served to the guests. Miss Williams received a variety of kitchen and bathroom goods. MRS. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CROTTS ...was Bonnie Lou Cates B o n n i e L o u C a t e s B e c o m e s B r i d e O f B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n C r o t t s Miss Bonnie Lou Cates became the bride of Benjamin Franklin Crotts, Sunday, June 3, at 3:00 o’clock in a formal garden wedding at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.C. Cates of Sanford Road, MocksviUe. The Reverend J.D. Re vis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, of­ ficiated at Uie double ring ceremony.The lawn was decorated with arches covered with ivey, scattered flowers, and candles. White wicker baskets fUled wiUi palms, gladiolas, snapdragons, carnaUons and daisies decorated the setting. Mrs. Debbie Phipps presented a program of wedding music and songs on Uie piano, assisted by Mrs. June HoweU with the flute. Songs included "0, Perfect Love”, “The Wedding Song,” “I Need You,” As the song was sung, Miss Cates pinned a yeUow rose on the bridegroom’s lapel, "We’ve Only Just Begun” was sung as the couple faced the au&ence for the first time as Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin Crotts. The bride is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Won- derknit CorporaUon as recepUonist,The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, . Lucy Crotts Lagle and Uie late Buddy Crotts of Deadmon Road, MocksvUle, A 1974 graduate of Davie High School, Ben is presenUy employed with Crotts and Crotts Masonry as a brick mason. Given'in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chanUUy lace designed with a mandarin neckline with cameo pearl insert and pleated bishop sleeves. The circular skirt was designed with a redingote effect and a court train featured a scalloped hemline. Her matching lace mantUla feU from a camelot cap. She carried a white, heart shaped, saUn pUlow with streamers on which rested flowers and the bridegroom’s ring, Mrs, Denise BeU, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her peach colored gown was floor length fashioned with a floral peach capelet. She carried a matching parasol and wore a wrist corsage of mixed flowers.Bridesmaids were Ms, Betty Drake of Inman, S.C, and Mrs. Kay EUedge of S.C. Also Mrs. Robin Seaford of Ad­ vance, Mrs. KaUiy Spry of Cooleemee, Miss Felicia WiUiams of MocksviUe was Junior bridesmaid. ’Their floor length gowns were peach colored wiUi floral capelets. They carried matching parasols and wore wrist corsages of mixed flowers.MoUiers of Uie bride and groom wore idenUcal floor length gowns of peach and blue. Flower girl was Miss Kimberly MerreU. She wore an apricot chiffon organza dress over taffeta featuring a ' natural waisUine wiUi long sleeves Uiat were cuffed at Uie wrist wiUi a sipall flounce. The neckline and full lengUi skirt were both of permanent pleated organza. She carried a basket of mixed flowers; Bob Crotts served as his broUier’s best man. Ushers were DarreU Crotts, broUier of the groom, Dan Crotts, Joe Beck, Frankie Keaton and Danny An­ derson. All were attired in blue to carry out the peach and blue Uieme. The wedding was under Uie direction of Mrs. Jimmy MarUn of Courtney. Miss Donna Plott of Mocksville kept Uie guest register and read “Once I Loved” as a part of the ceremony. Miss Lori Long of Apex gave out the wedding scrolls assisted by Tim WUliams of MocksviUe. Among Uie honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Madison AngeU and family. Out of town guests included Mrs. Betty Ann Bowden and Mrs. Mary Ann Austin of S.C. Also Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Long and famUy of Apex, N.C. FoUowing the wedding, Mrs. Crotts chose a white two piece suit of gabardine with accessories. The couple wiU make their home on Deadmon Road, MocksviUe, REHEARSAL DINNER Following the Saturday evening rehearsal the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Crotts Lagle, entertained members of the wedding party and special guests wiUi a dinner at the Midway Restaurant. Tables were covered with white cloths. The bride’s table was decorated with an arrangement of peach and blue car­naUons and mums and peach colored candles. Other taUes were decorated with candles and ivy. Seated at the bride’s table were Mrs. Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Cates, Uie Rev. J.D, Revis and the bridal couple. Gifts were presented to the at­tendants. Miss Cates also presented long stemmed yeUow rose buds to her moUier, the bridegroom’s mother and to a special friend, Mrs. Libby MerreU. RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained wiUi a recepUon the lawn of their home. The table, covered with a white Unen cloth and lace overlay, was decorated with an arrangement of mixed flowers. The Uiree Uered wedding cake rested on a flowing fountain and was decorated with a garland of daisies. After the newly married couple cut Uie tradiUonal first slice, guests were served chicken puffs, fresh fruits, mints, nuts, pickles and cheese straws. Punch was served from a flowing fountain. AssisUng in the ser­ ving were Mrs. Libby Merrell, Mrs. EdiUi Plott, Mrs. Bonnie Riggans, Mrs. Lois WiUiams and Mrs. Lynn Crotts, aU of MocksviUe, and Miss GaU Evans of StatesviUe. BRIDAL TEA On Saturday, June 2, Miss Bonnie Cates, bride-elect of Ben Crotts, was hostess at a bridal tea at her home on Sanford Road. Refreshments consisted of a cheese baU, peUte chicken sand­ wiches, pickles, wedding cookies and tea.Special guests attending were Miss Lori Long, Mrs. Elsie AngeU, Mrs. Ruth Beck, Mrs. Lucy Lagle and Mrs. J.C. Cates. Registrations Being Taken For Lamaze Registrations for Lamaze chUdbirth classes are now being taken by Ann Penwell at 634-5638. Tlie next class wiU start Tuesday, June 19, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital. Anyone expecting a baby in Uie next 8 or 10 weeks should register for this class now. Davie County Farm Bureau & Farm Bureau Insurance Services Now Have A New Telephone 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 E n t i r e S t o c k ! M c C a l V s % PRICE 1 Table Cotton, Gauzes, Seer Suckers UP TO 50 % O FF * 1 ^ 4 9 yd. V a lu e *2 .9 8 P ric e s G o o d J u n e 6 'l3 t h Fashion Fabrics 133 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVIUE. N£. ...........................................................^ 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1979 Book To Preserve Iredell County Heritage Mrs. Millard J. Miller, president of the Genealogical Society of Iredell County has announced that the society has begun working on a book lo preserve the history and heritage of Iredell County. Unlike any other county historical volumes, this book will contain the family histories of over 500 county pioneer families. Assisting in this preservation project are couniy civic, church and Industry leaders. Also working with the society will be G. Roberl Lahn, product manager of the history program al Hunter Publishing Company In Winston- Salem. This program has assisted many historical and civic organizations in North Carolina and southwestern states save their couniy and family heritage throug publications. Lahn said thal he and his staff will be distributing in­ formational literature about the program within the couniy in the very near future. Past and present county residents can participate in the book by preparing family histories about their ancestors and their activities in Iredell County. Up to 700 words can be published in this book at NO cost lo the persons sub­ mitting Ihe story. Families are not obligated to order a copy of the book.Lahn and the genealogical society feel thal this publication is simply a method of sharing our past with other couniy residents and passing this information on to future generations. “Only through publications like this can we save the written family notes and old photographs lhal might otherwise become lost and forgotten. In this ever changing world we believe many valuable lessons from our common past can be learned if we make the effort to preserve them and pass them on lo our children,” Lahn said. This limited edition book will also include such topics as early settlers of the county, development of the local government, civic organizations, notes on famous ciiizens in addition to many never before published photographs. The society has planned the book to be a minimum of 524 pages, 9 x 12 inches, with a large seal on ils hard bound cover. Books should be ready for delivery around the end of the year. Mrs. Millard J. Miller of Sloney Point will serve as the book's coordinator with Mrs. Edith Walker working as assistant coordinator. Mr. W.N. “Red” Watt will work as special historical advisor. Mr. Homer Keever, author of Iredell County's history will also assist the book planners. Other members of the society will be developing current material from the different areas of the county. A spokeswoman at the slate genealogical Library in Raleigh ex­pressed interest in learning of the Iredell County project and plannM on ordering a copy for their collection.Latin slated lhal the study of local bistoi y and family genealogy is rapidly becoming one of the nation’s fastest growing pastimes. He has encouraged all couniy residents lo begin collecting and writing their family history and locating old family photographs for inclusion in this book. All stories and pictures will be treated with care and returned at the end of the project. More information can be obtained by writing to the Genealogical Society of Iredell County, P.O. Box 946, Statesville, NC 28677. Additional information will be presented in local newspapers and in­ formational flyers as it becomes available. Profits from this project will be used by the Genealogical Society of Iredell Couniy to continue their preservation programs. Teletip Service Available For Vegetable Growers Families who like to grow their own vegetables may find the task easier with the new Extension Telelip service. Telelip features recorded messages on 30 of the most commonly grown vegeUbles in North Carolina, according to Leo Williams, Davie County agricultural extension agent. Several messages are available on some vegetables, Mr. Williams said. For example, one message explains how to grow sweet corn and a second message explains how to control corn earworms. “Teletip offers eight messages on tomatoes,” Mr. WiUiams conUnued. “Tomatoes are the most popular vegetable grown in the state, so we wanted lo have information on all aspects of production, treUising and pest control.”The loUl Extension Teletip system has 399 different messages, and 82 of these pertain to vegetables. To hear any message on the system, dial a toll-free telephone number-1-800-662-7301. TeU the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur­ days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agricultural extension office. 2801 Asparagus2803 Beans, Bush Snap2804 Beans, Pole Snap 2805 Beans, Diseases2806 Beans, Insects 2808 Beets2810 Broccoli2811 Brussels Sprouts2812 Cabbage2813 Cabbage Insects2816 Cantaloupe Production2817 Cantaloupe Diseases2818 Cantaloupe Insects2819 Carrots2820 Cauliflower2822 Collard Production2823 Collard Insects2826 Corn (sweet) Production2827 Corn Earworm Control2832 Cucumber Production2833 Cucumber Diseases2834 Cucumber Insects 2836 Eggplants2840 Greens, Leafy2841 Greens, Insect Control2842 Lettuce2844 Okra2845 Okra Insects2846 Onions2848 Peanut Production 2850 Peanut Harvesting2852 Peas, Garden2853 Peas, Southern2854 Peas, Insect Control2858 Peppers, Sweet2859 Peppers, Hot2862 Potatoes, Irish2863 Potatoes, Sweet2864 Potatoes, (Irish) Diseases 2866 Pumpklnis2868 Radishes 2870 Rutabagas 28722874287528762877 2880 2881 28822883288428852886 2890 2892 290129032904290529082909291229132916291729182920292129222923 2930 2932 2934 2936 2938 2940 2942 2944 2946 2948 2950 Spinach Squash, Summer Squash, Winter Squash, Diseases Squash, Insects Tomatoes, Early Tomatoes, Late Tomatoes, Trelllsing Tomatoes, Insect Control Tomatoes, Leaf Diseases Tomatoes, Soli Borne (Root) DIs Tomatoes, Blossom End Rot Turnips Watermelons Taking a Soil Sample Applying Fertilizer Liming Your Garden Improving Garden Soil Organic IVIulches Plastic Mulches Identifying Plant Diseases Identifying Insects & Weeds Planting Dates lor Vegetables Planning Your Garden Irrigating Your Garden Pollination of Vegetables Board O f Directors Board of directors honored at the banquet include (front row, i to r) Annette Ratledge, Nancy Collette, Rolterta Goodwin, Joyce Beck, Valerie Slogicit, (back row) Dave Tedder, Danny Lawreive, Doris Carman, Bill Jordan. Robert Patilio and Frances Brown. * \ Davie Arts Council Awards (continued from page 1-C) as president when installed Saturday night. She took the position to offer training and guidance to the first and second vice presidenU. As a new policy for the councU, the first vice-president wUl assume the duUes of president after serving in this capacity for one year. The second vice-president then moves into the slot of first vice-president. Although a relatively new organization the activities of the Arts CouncU are unUmlted. In addition to acting as a collective voice for the arts In Davie, they sponsor the “Arts Alive Since ’75” festival yearly. They have also offered concerts series, workshops, and performances by local artists in the school system. The councU recenUy awarded two scholarships to locally talented vocaUsts.Artist of month Is another feature of ttie arts councU. The organization also sponsors the Artist In Residence program. A weekly radio show entiUed "Arts CouncU Report” is aired over WDSL Radio In MocksviUe.The council also features a float in Uie annual Christmas parade.Future plans fo the council include choral groups and programs In public schools and community. Additionally, the council hopes to provide workshops in dance, art, crafts, and music. Ex­ cursions groups will be planned, con­certs sponsored and a variety of ser­ vices will be made available to the public. A non-profit organization, mem­ bership is open lo the public. Protecting Bees from Pesticides Using Pesticides Safely Why Plants Fall to Set Fruil Controlling Ants Controlling Aphids Controlling Birds Controlling Cutworms Controlling Honeysuckle Controlling Japanese Beetles Controlling Nematodes Controlling Poison Ivy Controlling Rabbits Controlling Snails & Slugs Controlling Weeds with Chemicals Members Of Mocksville Baptist Church Take Tour ______u_____, .u. c___ assisted bv Mrs. Pete Bald- «ave a short vocal program close, choir member C o u p l e T o S t a n d T r ia l F o r M u r d e r A man and woman charged with murdering an Advance store clerk in Forsyth CX)unty last June 30 were returned to Forsyth last week from South Carolina.. Jackie R. Wlemer, 41, and Dharlene F. Moore, 20. were arrested In March in the shooting death of Paul S. Miller, 26, Vehicle IVreciis On US 601 A 1963 Chevrolet went out of control• and wrecked last Thursday on US 601, . 4.1 mUes south of MocksviUe. • The driver, John James Taylor, 69, of Mocksville was charged with driving under the influence. State Highway Patrolman L.W. .Bjorkland said his InvesUgation showed that Taylor ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder, struck a maU box and went down a slight embankment, coming to rest against a barbed wire fence. Taylor left the scene In another vehicle and was later questioned at his residence. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500 and $100 to the maUbox and fence owned by Uie Trinity Baptist Church. - who lived in Advance at the time of his death.Forsyth County Sheriff’s deputies transported the two to the Forsyth County Jail, where they were being held without bond last week.MiUer was shot in the abdomen, ap­ parently during an armed robbery at the Food World Store In Stanleyville. A warrant for Wiemer was issued two days after the shooUng, and a warrant for Miss Moore was issued July 20,1978. Wiemer and Miss Moore have a first court appearance scheduled this week and wUl have preliminary hearings on June 20. An apple tea tree reaches its prime at about 50 years of age. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during Uie past week Include:May 29, about 9:53 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department was caUed to a wreck scene at the intersection of US 158 and NC 801.May 31, about 10:06 p.m., ttie Cor­ natzer-Dulin Fire Department was caUed lo a wreck scene at the -in- tersectlon of Fork-Bixby and Bailey CSiapel Road.June 1, about 8:20 a.m., ttie MocksvUle Fire Department was caUed to Crest­ view Apartments, a stove on fire. June 4, aout 1 a.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department received a caU to Gladstone Road which proved to be a false alarm. June 4, about 6:45 p.m., Uie MocksvUle' Fire Department received a caU to a vehicle on fire at the intersection of US 64 West and US 601 NorUi. Around the World The first aerial circumnavigation of the globe was made In 1929 by the German dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, commanded by Capt. Hugo Eckener, the National Geographic Society says. The members of the Sanc­ tuary CHioir of the First BapUst Church, MocksvUle, enjoyed a delightful Imaginery trip to Italy last Thursday evening. Gathering in ttie church parking lot for toke-off, they soon found ttiemselves In a colorful ItaUan restaurant (in Uie Fellowship HaU of the church) where tables were reserved for choir members and their husbands and wives. Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., the church’s minister of music, and Mrs. Lochridge, Mini-Retreat A p p ro x im a te ly 145 women attended the UMW ••M ini-Retreat” held at Center United Methodist C h u rc h C o m m u n ity Building on Monday, June 4. A total of 1133.00 was collected for The M e th o d ist C h ild re n ’s Home, Inc. Everyone in attendance was led spiritually to ••seeing God” through the eyes of a child, hi nature, in personal need, and in service. It was the largest attending group in the five years of the retreat. "When a man is angry, he cannot be in the right." Chinese Proverb "A correct answer is like a kiss." Goethe assisted by Mrs. Pete Bald­ win, prepared the food. Mr. and Mrs. Lochridge also provided the evenings en­ tertainment. A delicious meal, consisting mainly of Italian food was enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. Lochridge Gospel Sing At Jerusalem There will be a gospel members and guests recieved souvenirs o f# 'j the occasion. programand Miss Louise Stroud read a poem she had been asked to write for the occasion. C n r in o D A uiual’Hie highlight of the evening O p r illg IfeV IV ai was a Lochridge version of fif Q m ith GrOVfi Italian opera, James singing J H llin UfUVC ttie tenor role, witti Belinda as his leading lady. The costuming was superb and ttie cast immediately won the hearts of its audience. As the evening came to a mere win oe a gospei n «**.. D a im in n singing at Jerusalem BapUst P O ttS К еи Ш О П C^iurch, Saturday, June 9, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured on the program wUI be The Messengers and The Singing Disciples.The public is invited to attend. The annual Potts reunion wUl be held on Sunday, June 10 at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch wUl be served at 1 o’clodk. AU friends and relaUves are invited. SmiUi Grove A.M.E. Zion (Church wUI have a Spring Revival beginning Sunday, - June 10 at 5 p.m. and ending w on Friday night, June 15, Evening Services wIU begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Revival minister wUl be ttie Rev. John Bennett, pastor of Center Grove ^ A.M.E. Zion Church, TobaccovUle, N.C. Everyone is Invited lo attend the revival. Rev. Sherman Dunmore is Uie pastor of Smitti Grove. Cedar Creek "Take Ume lo taUc wltti God before you hurry to life’s appointed tasks.” Helen FrazerEveryttiing looks beautiful, the barley fields are turning golden and com fUeds are growing and people are eaUng vegetables out of ttielr gar­ dens. Such a blessing ttiat Uie Lord is bestowing on us all. ' A good S.S. reported here at Cedar Creek Sun. in absent of ttie Supt. Bro. OdeU Eaton, Uie asst. Supt. Bro. James Home was In charge. Bro. Thomas Eaton taught the adult class which was very interesUng and Umely. Mrs. Lillie Scott and chUdren Miss Shirley Scott and Mr. Eric Scott wor­ shipped at the homecoming day at Chlnqupin Grove BapUst Church Sun. May 27. Mrs. William Eaton and chUdren Jean and Darrin also worshipped there. The members of the Cedar Creek BapUst church along with ttielr pastor Dr. W.C. Hay worshipped wIUi iCnox Grove BapUst church to InstaU Uielr new pastor in person of the Rev. Robert Colman of Winston-Salem. Rev. Hay brought ttie message.Recent overnight guest of Donald Eaton was Mrs. Thomas Dalton of MocksvUle. Overnight guest of Mrs. WUUam Eaton were Mrs. L.R. HoweU and daughter Mrs. Helen Conley of Marion, N.C. Mr. B.T. WUIiams, Mrs. Adeiiade Ellis, Mrs. Margaret Studavent, Mrs. SaUie Baker and Mrs. Helen Dalton, Bro. Dalton and Mrs. Nora Eaton recentiy attended the one day workshop of the Eleventh DUtrict O.E.S. in Winston-Salem Sat. May 26. District Grand Deputy Dorothy Sprinkle and ElizabeUi 'Tilley were in charge. It was a beautiful imformaUve meeUng and a very enjoyable one.We aU. say congratulations to all of our graduates and wishing them the best In all Uieir lives. We were happy to have Mr. Roland Cain in our S.S. Sun. The Brock, BlackweU and (TuthreU Reunion was held here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sun. June 3 wiUi a good attendance and a very spiritual devoUon. The Rev. Richard Peoples of the second Calvery BapUst Schurch of Winston-Salem brought the message. Songs by the Holy Ooss Gospel singers sang beauUful Precious Lord take my Hand. Our prayers go out for Mrs. James Horn who Is a shut in at this lime and aU oUiers. 4 - H N e w s The Clarksville Senior 4-H aub met May 25 at the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department. Miss Lilsa Lavl of Finaind, MocksvUle Rotary In­ ternational Exchange Student and guest of the Benny Naylor of MocksviUe, presented our program about her native Finland. Witti her very colorful slides, she told of her country-the lakes and Uie nearness to the Artie Circle. We saw, through her eyes, a lovely country and a sincere and hard working people. Ricky RaUedge served refreshments to Miss Lavi, Mr. Naylor, the members, and the two leaders. "Whensver we praise, we praise our own taste." Friedrich Nietzsche À Message from your County Chairman JOHN JOHNSTONE Davie County Chairman U.S. SAVIN G BO NDS Benefit our Country and Our Community. “ T H A T IS W H Y . . . I volunteer my services To The Department of the Treasury. U.S. Savings Bonds help 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 power." Bond» bring new moaning lo Ihe Old Saying"IVhat'B good for America It good forme." к Kind» (U> 6% lotrrm »l>rtt hi'id li. nuturiitr ui & >r«f» |4'.» iIm- I {..tart, etolrn tir d«»tfo>i-<lBollii» Can br rn'Urrd if rrr«ird» arr WhrnмччЫ. Huixi» к«л br vu*i>rd at y«ur b«i<k Inu-rni u Ш aubttct tu «UU- ur toe«} чл-апиг Uke*. and i$'drtMÌ Ul may br ódtnied unni rrdrfn|4t»n A The More Affordable STEEL BEITED RAOUl SEM! with 30Д)00 MILE U M IT E D W A R R A N T Y AS LOW AS *39 0 0 BR78.I3 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 Duniop f L<m'ied Т'шШ W§»r Oirniop CoieTir«» are wArrenicd lo dei'ver to ihe-iir|t purcbtM ■f' normal a tread i<'e o< 30.000 miie» whon prpp«riy i.ttad :o on* ca* ч vout t>re jÿeara «var<iy to «'»ad wo«r dtcatora MiO't d«l'ver>ng 30.000 miiet. Dur«>op w<ii »n orate''* lalio" o( r^• Dunlop miif age co'tiiicaia te any parocpatmg Ouniop ■ Two full width ateel belts ■ Flexible polyester. cord sidewall* 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 5 ..........5 5 . 0 0 J R 7 8 - 1 5 ..........5 7 . 0 0 L R 7 8 - 1 5 ..........5 9 . 0 0 and >г. ««cha^ge fo' tne »orn i<re 9've credn loward a 6om. oarabie r*ew Ои'^юр i re hs»ed on Our^>cp a M>ioage Unii Pr«a «n^ lire m'ieage rece<ved Miiease Un<t Ctia>ge reaaonatiiy ref'ect* current ret«<> pr<ce» Уои pay :oca> taiea and rnpunitrt^ ano eaur^cing charge» for compiste deta>i». aee »«ои» Dunlo0 dealer. AU m a s iNCLUM• no. TAX• моиилмс • BAUNCINC CLEMMONS TIR E a n d A U T O M O T IV E l.0 w ls v iile * C io m in o n jL l|o a d . C le m m o n s , N .C . HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7:301:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 N E W TIRES -J IR A K E W O R K • F R O N T E N D A L IG N M E N T - A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G -H IG H SPEED iA L A N C IN G -T IR E T R U IN G I w.an- has D a n c i n g B o o t s F e a t u r e d I n M a g a z i n e The Davie High Dancing Boots were featured in the spring edition of the Megaphone, a publication of the National Cheerleaders Association. Appearing as national winners in the drill-dance division, the Dancing Boots received the award at Peace College in Raleigh. In order to qualfiy, each squad had to ac­ cumulate the highest percentage of points in the categories of home routine, precision in drill, dance, high kick, marching, and quality of squad behavior. The Davie Boots received 51 blue ribbons out of a possible 64 for their per­ formances of 16 different dance routines and drill competition. Judges were members of the National Drill Team Association and Kilgore Rangerettes. Director of the Dancing Boots Is Mrs. Susan Wall. Front row: Priscilla Miller, Sarah Minwalla, Jennifer Whittaker,Dawn Anderson (chief), Lisa Lagle, Lynn Cope, Sarah Snead; Standing; Denise McBride, Frances Sanford, Debbie Dulin, Debbie Parrish, Lori West, Cindy West, Susan West, Diane Kett, Janet Denton, Beth Naylor, Barbara Shore. Not pictured: Debra Brooks (assistant chief), and Andrea White, (phmo by Garry Foiter) Savings Bond Interest Rate Is Increased Secretary of the Treasury Michael Blumenthal recently nounced that President Carter approved an increase in the interest rate paid by the Government on Series B and H savings bonds. Bonds issued on and after June 1 will receive 6'A percent if held to maturity, which will remain at 5 years for E bonds and 10 years for H bonds. The yield to original maturity is adjusted to 6'^ percent by increasing the rate period during the interest period beginning at 4H through five years, the rate increase is, in effect, being paid as a bonus for retaining a Bond for the full five years.The annual interest rate on out­ standing E and H bonds and U.S. Savings Notes (Freedom Shares)for the remaining period to their next maturity will also be increased by '/i percent. The improved rate will be effective for bonds and notes which begin a semiannual interest period on and after June 1. The interest rate increase will benefit the holders of about $81 billion in out­ standing savings bonds and notes. No action on their part is necessary to take advantage of the higher rate.The rate on the recently announced Series EE and HH bonds, which will go on sale in January 1980, will also be increased to 6'A percent. The increase in the yield to maturity will be ac­complished in the Series EE Bond by shortening its maturity from 11 years, nine months to 11 years. The yield will be slightly more than 6V^ percent at maturity. To date, details regarding curve on the Series H, EE and HH bonds are not available. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE -ñ 1‘)7Ч - Dr. Jerome Davis of Advance discussed the opening of his new family practice clinic in Bermuda Quay. (Photo by Robbi Carter) Dr. Jerome Davis Opens Family Practice Clinic In Bermuda Quay Jogging Began At N.C. State In Th« Mid-Fifties Joggers at North Carolina State University were subjected to some derision and much curiousity in the early sixties-cars and pedestrian stopped to gape as joggers loped around campus athletic fields. The mile was as far as most runners got, other than top athletes who opted to run cross-country to build endurance. This was generally true, not only at NCSU, but also at colleges and universities across the nation. During the mid-fifties, some NCSU ^ students began to participate in short ^ duration running, but they included only the 25 percent of the student body lowest in motor skills. One day, Dr. Chauncey Royster, a Raleigh physician, observed as Professor William H. Sonner, an All- American swimmer with the NCSU # Department of Physical Education, was teaching children to build endurance for swimming in a summer program. Royster, who was concerned about the deplorable physical condition of men in their mid-years, asked Sonner, why not as endurance program for adults? The two men took their idea to Dr. ^ WiUiam E. Smith, who taught physical W education at State. Smith submitted à proposal for an exercise class to build endurance in older men and improve their cardio-respiratory health. In the fall of 1961, the Men’s Physical Fitness Program was initiated under a five-year Faculty Research Grant to ^ Smith. Men 40 years of age and older W from tbe faculty and the Raleigh community were recruited for the program. Smith would conduct con­ tinuing studies of their physical con­ ditions. monitoring and recording their progress. A one-hour program was held three evenings each week, stressing con­tinuous motion through calestenics. In the spring of 1964, jogging was added on a trial basis, and the following fall the program was modified to include jogging as a permanent feature. Although Smith and Sonner searched for literature on jogging in the U.S. and abroad, little information was available. “It’s difficult to get people in­ terested,” he adds, “but if they stay with jogging two years, they become ad­ dicted because they feel so much bet­ ter.” While jogging was beginning at NCSU, Dr. Kenneth Cooper initiated an aerobic fitness course for the U.S. Air Force. Smith contacted him to set up an ex­ change of information, and Cooper came to Raleigh to observe the NCSU fitness program. By the time the Men’s Program was disbanded at the end of the grant period, jogging had been highly accepted by all the participants. No one was happy about the program ending, so Paul Derr, who headed the Department of Physical Education, set up an appointment with then Chancellor John,T. Caldwell, to. discuss ways of'keeping the exercise class alive. The problem was solved by setting the class up under the Division of Con­ tinuing Education and charging a fee. Still going strong after 18 years, the class has proved so popular that the waiting list has reached as high as 100. Research on the program has been published in national and international medical journals, demonstrating that the fitness level can be changed with increased strength, better respiratory efficiency, lower cholesterol and im­ provement in the oxygen, carrying ability of the blood. Meanwhile, the average NCSU student paid scant attention to jogging or the need for cardio-respiratory fit­ ness until a new course for freshmen was initated in 1971.Dr. Frederick R. Drews, who came to NCSU when Derr retired in 1969, reoriented the physical education program to teach students how to prevent cardio-vascular and cardio­respiratory disease through jogging, calesthenics and strength development. Local Social Worker Attends Clinic On Child Placement Karen Smith, of the Davie County Department of Social Services attended an in-service training program, Seminar on Child Placement Services, held in Quail Roost last month.The program is one of a series of 10 being sponsored across North Carolina by Group Child Care Consultant Ser­vices otlhe School of Sppial W orl^t the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The series is conducted under a contract with the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Division of Social Services, Foster Care Services and Staff Development Offices.The five-day training programs, designed for social services staff per­sons of various levels of experience and responsibility, aim to strengthen local county services for children and their families and to encourage permanency planning for children in foster care. Today, all entering freshmen are given a stress test for classification in a one-semester course in health and physical fitness. Students begin in the program slowly and work up to their peak.The course is now required of all students during their first semester at NCSU, and although the exercise is strenuous, students like it, Drews says. He feels that the generations of studente who participate in the program are likely to keep physically fit throughout their lives.Drews points out that researchers have found 30-minute jogging sessions three times a week will keep an in­ dividual physically fit-but there are alternatives to jogging, he says. Hiking, swimming, cycling, dancing or walWng briskly with continuous motion three times a week will achieve the same resulte. Even riding the sUtionary exercise bicycle regularly maintains cardio-respiratory fitness. The emphasis on physical fitness and the popularity of jogging is borne out by such events as the recent Greater Raleigh Road Race when 4,000 par- Ucipated. And at NCSU track, trails and fields, every day is jogging day. Dandelions Dandelions once saved an island population from starvation. When a grasshopper invasion wiped out all vegetation on Minorca in the Mediterranean, the desperate population survived by digging up and eating the roots, the National Geographic Society says. Dulin Methodist Present Lay Speaker’s Certificates To 3 Dr. Jerome Davis of Advance opened his clinic of family practice Tuesday, June 5. Located in Bermuda Quay, the office is situated near the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. Dr. Davis will offer all medical ser­ vices common to family practice ex­cluding that of obstretics.A first for the Advance area, the clinic contains 2,400 square feet and was constructed by the Shelton Companies of Winston-Salem. The office features four examining facilities for laboratory and X-ray work. The extorior of the building is a contiemporary wood ahd stucco design. It features a garden-type landscape with underground utilities. Wooden benches and “old-timey lampposts” compliment the aestetics of the landscaping theme. The building and grounds cover ap­ proximately three-fourths of an acre. A Reidsville native. Dr. Davis received his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University in 1969 and his MD degree in 1973 from Bowman Gray School of Medicine located in Winston- Salem. After an internship at the Universtiy of Louisville Hospital, in surgery and orthopedics, he took his residency training at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. He has worked at Rowan Memorial for the past four years in the capacity of an emergency room doctor. His resignation from the institution was effective May 31. He is a member of the American Medical Society and was recently awarded the Physician’s Recognition Award for his continuing medical education. He is also a member of the American Medical College of Emergency Physicians. Reflecting on the opening of his clinic. Dr. Davis said, “In the capacity of an emergency room doctor, I could not offer patients necessary follow-up care that is common to the physician in private practice.”The closeness of the doctor-patient relationship is not possible in an emergency room situation.“In essence, said Dr. Davis, “I want to become friends with my patients and not just h doctor that performs necessary procedures and examinations.” Having worked in all aspects of trauma and cardiac care, this is the first attempt at private practice by the 32 year old Dr. Davis.“I fell that this is the best move fOr me,” he said. I am happy to be open and feel extremely qualified in all aspects of family practice.” A resident of Creekwood development in Advance, Davis is currently serving as medical director at Guardian Care in CHemmons. He has done extensive work in geriatrics, pediatrics, cardiology, and ambulatory care. Davis is also qualified in surgery, orthopedics, and other areas common to the field of family practice. Dr. Davis will have two Physicians Assistants working in the office. One is his wife, the former Laura Montgomery of Tampa, Florida. She has worked in this capacity for five years at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Orthopedics. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.ni'. Dr. Davis also plans to open on Saturday mornings and one night a week con­current with demand. The office numbe^ is 998-2605. An appointment is not nec- cessary for medical attention and examination.The remainder of Bermuda-Quay has not yet been developed. The 40-acre development site between 1-40 on the north, U.S. 158 on the south, and N.C. 801 on the west has been carefully planned and developed. The complex, under the instruction of the Shelton Companies, will follow a design unique in North Carolina. Plans include professional building, a “cluster” type shopping center, warehouses, and office space. William F. Thompson, pastor of Dulin United Methodist Church presented John Lester Keaton, Elmer aifton Hendrix, and H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Their lay speakers certificates Sunday, May 27th.Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, d is tric t supertendent Thomasville District, was also present for the occasion. The Thomasville District had 86 people to complete their necessary training and Dixon-Shelton The annual Dixon-Shelton reunion will be held on Sun­ day, June 10, 1979 at Bonkin Lake; Route 5, Mocksvilie, N.C. Lunch will be served at 1 ).m. Come and bring a well 1 basltfiL. receive their certificates.Dr. Lindsey said that was highly pleased with thi number of men and wome who were willing to give their selves and their time t share in the work of th Methodist Church. Mi Thompson also commende these men for their time an efforts in the work of th church. OUR MONEY TREE OFFERS FINANCING UP TO ^2S,ООО! G et An Estim ate O f The Cost —SEE US FOR THE M ONEY— Amount of Annual Cash Monthly Payment Total of percentage Advance 60 Months Paymente Rate 13,074.93 176.00 il4.560.00 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 S3) Southern Discount Co. « » Cwrt Sguite / P.O. Boi 6»9 Mwtoill», И.С. 2702« / 63«-35 W I Congratulations DR JEROME DAVIS O n T h e O p e n i n g O f Y o u r N e w C l i n i c I n B e r m u d a Q u a y O n H i g h w a y 1 5 8 - A t I n t r e r s e c t i o n O f 8 0 1 W e A r e P r o u d T o H a v e P a r t i c i p a t e c ^ ^ n T h e C o n s t r u c t i o n O f T h i s F a c i l i t y s f ö t Th( e it q n Companies COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPERS PHONE 919'722'2829 6C - DAVIE COUNTY PNTKRPRISP. RECORD. THURSDAY, ILINI: 7, 1979 Language Of The Modern Day Oilman Is Very Colorful In today’s complex world, every business has Us own ter­minology. The oil business is no exception, and the language of the modern oilman is particularly colorful. It is not that so many of the words themselves are uncommon, but the meanings they have taiten on in the oilfields give an interesting flavor to the oilman’s speech. Following, courtesy of Aminoil USA, Inc., is a listing of some of the more colorful terms. "DUSTER" -Duster. Feather dusters and oil field dusters have something is common, both are dry. A duster is a dry hole, one of the 47 out of 48 wildcats that doesn’t find oil or gas. -Round trip. Describes the voyage of a drill bit when it becomes dull and has to be changed. It is painstakingly pulled up out of a hold - 2, 3 or 4 joints at a time - changed and returned to the bottom. A round trip can take more than 24 hours for very deep wells. -Spud. No relation to the starchy tuber for which Idaho 1* famous. To oilmen it is a verb. To spud a well is to begin drilling. -Wildcat. When is a wildcat not a wildcat? 'When it is an exploratory well drilled in an area where there has been no previousoil production. About one wildcat well in 48 fin^ commercial deposits of oil or gas. At $3 million per wildcat In an area like the Baltimore Canyon, it is an expensive gamble. -Stripper. Of course it’s not an ecdysiast. A stripper well pumps (or strips) oil from a reservoir. The standard definition of a stripper is one that produces less than 10 barrels of oil per day. With average daily production of the 500,000 oil wells in the United States at 16 barrels of crude per day, we have many strippers. By contrast, in the East the average well produces 5,500 barrels per day. "CHRISTMAS TREE" -Christmas tree. Saint Nick wouldn’t recognize tms variety. It the assembly of fittings and valves that caps a completed well. It controls the flow of oil from the well to storage tanks or pipelines. -Light ends. Not what weight watchers hope to achieve alter dieting. They are the more volatile products of petroleum refining, such as gasoline, propane and butane. -Crude. An individual who is crude Is often said to be unrefined. In the oil industry, crude refers to oil that is unrefined. It is oil just as it comes out of the well. "fire flooding ” -Firefloodlng. Although it sounds like a contradiction in ; terms, it refers to another way to increase production of heavy ; oil. Oil deep underground is ignited and fed large amounts of | air. This heats and thins nearby oil and provides pressure to j move it to producing wells. 'DOODLEBUG" -Doodle bug. See Rhabdomacy. Doodle bug Is another term for a dowsing rod, the Y-shaped branch that, in the hands of a skilled user, is supposed to pinpoint favorable drilling sites. Today, it refers to any item of geophysical prospecting equipment. About rhabdomacy ; of Greek derivation, it means divination by rods or wands. -Lessee. Not the contraction for “let me see,” as in “lessee now, where was I?” A lessee is the company or individual that, under the terms of a lease, is entitled to drill and operate an oil or gas well. "HALF SOLE" -Half sole. When a section of pipeline becomes corroded, it can be patched with a half sole. The patch, cut from’ a pipe of the same diameter. Is securely welded over the defective section, -Mud. The earliest mud used to drill oil wells was not much different from the primary ingredient in mud pies. Drilling mud today, however, is a carefully blended emulsion of water, clay and chemical additives. It is pumped down the drill pipe and out through holes in the drill bit and recirculated back up to the surface. In the process It cools and lubricates the bit, flushes cutting from the hole, cakes the wall of the hole and helps control underground pressure released by drilling. "HOTFOOTING' -Hot footing. The application of heat to thè lower extremities . of a well. Involves installing a heater at the bottom of an input well to thin heavy crude oil and increase its flow to nearby oroduclng wells. -Joint. It is not a funny cigarette. It Is a section or length of steel pipe ór casing from 20 to 30 feet long. Joints are added one at a time to drive the rotating drill bit into the earth. The string of pipe is pulled up out of the hole in sections or two, three or four joints. " FISHING" -Fishing. The oilman’s fishing is not done in a lake or stream. Instead, he fishes in the tight confines of an oil well’s steel casing. He does It to recover tools, cable or pipe that have become detached or lost downhole. His “fish hooks’’ are a variety of ingenious, highly specialized tools. -Pig. Both oil field pigs and the four-legged variety have an f.affini^'for dirt. An oil field pig is a cylindrical device that is forced though a pipeline, scraping the inside wall clean as it -Gasser. This is notakneeslapperonHeeHaw.Itis the term'- Bpes. P ip are used to keep a quarter of a million miles of for a commerlcal well that procbced natural gas. pipeline in this country clean and at peak operating efficiency. "GASSER- "THRIBBLES" -niribbles. They are not the cute little creatures from Star Trek. When drill pipe and tubing are pulled from the well two joints at a time, they are called doubles. Oilfield logic then designates three joints as thribbles. Yes, four joints are called fourbles. -Blowout. It is not the party oilmen have when they bring in a gusher. In fact, a gusher is a blowout, Blowouts occur when the downhold pressure cannot be controlled and the oil or gas erupts out of the well bore. Mud helps prevent blowouts. -Duck’s nest. A standby tank or pit used to hold extra drilling mud or the overflow if mud should be displaced from the well by a blowout. —High. Has nothing to do with joints. Has everything to do with the uppermost part of an inclined geological structure deep underground where the possibility of finding oil is con­sidered to be the greatest. Students Get $1.6 Billion From Social Security About 850,000 students 18 to 22 receive $1.6 billion a year from social security because a parent is getting retirement or disability benefits or has died. If you are one, here are some important reminders as summer approaches.If you will soon start your first job and don’t have a social security card, apply for one at any social security office. This must be done in person since you are at least 18. Apply early as it takes about e weeks to receive the card. Bring your original birth certificate (or church record of birth or baptism recorded before age 5) as proof of your age and place of birth. If you -Ш were born outside the United Ш States, call the social security iiijiii office before you come to find out what additional proof is Ш needed. You also will need some current identification, such as a student I.D. card or driver’s license. If you had a social security card but lost it, you can get a duplicate with the same number. Bring the stub that came with the original card, if you have it, and proof of identity when you apply for the replacement card. If your job will start before the card arrives and your employer wants proof that you applied, you can get a receipt from the social security office. You can work and earn up to $3,480 in 1979 and receive all your social security checks. If you earn more than this amount, $1 in benefits generally will be withheld for each $2 in earnings over $3,480. Earnings for tbe entire year must be counted, in­ cluding earnings in months before your benefits started and in months after they ended. You can receive social security payments for the summer months as long as you plan to return to school full time next fall. If you aren't sure, it’s a good idea to have your checks stopped so you won’t be overpaid. Should you go back to school, back payments then will be made for the months checks were stopped. It is important to let social security know immediately whenever you stop attending school full time, or if you switch schools. You must also promptly complete and return the reporting forms sent to you twice a year. The one that you should have received several weeks ago had a place at the bottom for the school registrar to verify that you have been enrolled in school. Your benefits will stop if you do not send back the form.' And an investigation will be made to determine if all past payments were correct. If you did not receive this reporting form (called “ Report of Student Beneficiary at End of School Year"), call any social security office. Social Security il ' ' •ЛйГ* 1Й> !Ш7 -бБ- « l'C>; i «и / г, • л гэ1 Muivctifi. Г Wí ■ Й?: I'he game of golf and its playing impiemenla have been greatly refined and modified »ince Scottish shepherdii first (tarted hitting fleece-lined sheepskin balls aruund pas­tures shortly before Coium bus discovered America. In order to conform with the Rules af Golf, all golf equipment now must meet standards set by tiic United States Coif Association, the game's governing body. One of the regulated items is the bail.Q. What is the maximum allowable weight and mini­mum size of a golf bail ? ANSWER: Under USGA standards, the weight of the ball cannot exceed 1.620 ounces. The ball must be at teast 1.6S0 inches in diame­ ter. Hie USOA constantly (Mt* mw balU, clubs and other M)ui(Mnent in order to pntMV« tbe traditional char- Wt«r of the game. Equipment , il (wted by expert* in aero- dyAirntei. (ibyucs and other on lopbicticated My sister was seriously injured in a house fire. The doctor says she'll be in the hospital for several months and won't be able to work again for a year or longer. If she qualifies for disability benefits, will they start right fway? No. There’s a 5-month waiting period for social security disability benefits. Monthly payments start with the 6th full month of disability and continue as long as the person Is disabled. Also, when a person has been eligible for disability benefits for 2 consecutive years, he or she will have Medicare protec­tion.I haven’t decided exactly when I'm going to stop work, so 1 haven't applied for social security retirement payments yet. A friend told me I should apply now, though, because there's a limit on back benefits. Is this true? Before 1978, a person could elect lo receive benefits for up to 12 months before the month of application if all requirements were met during tbe period. Now, back benefits generaUy are not payable tf they would result in permament benefit reductian. For more information, call any tocial lecurity office.I just got a divorce. I've decided to go back to using my maiden name. Should I notify wici«l security of the name change? Whenever you change your name-whether because of marriage, divorce, or other reasons-you should notify social security, especially if you work In a job covered by social security. Along with the change-of-name request, you will ha ve to show proof of your identity under both your old name and your new name. The people at any social security office can tell you what documents can be used as proof of Identity. My husband died last month. If I get widows benefits now, will this affect my own retirement benefit when I reach 65? If you are entitled to retirement benefits on your own work record and you receive reduced widows benefits before 62, your own advance payment will be withheld from the first regular SSI check. Tbe ad­ vance payment may have to be repaid If the claimant is found ineligible. I’ve been told that the maximum amount of resources a person can have and still be ell^ble for SSI is $1,500. Are there any ex­ceptions to this rule? My assets total slightly more than that. Not all resources are counted In determining a person’s eligibility for SSI. But if a person's countable resources exceed the limit by a small amount, the person may still qualify for 881 payments If be or she agree* to dispose of tbe excess within a specified time. Time limits for disposal are 6 months for retirement payment at 65 wljl real property and 3 month* be reduced. for personal property. SSII’m taking my grand- payments received pending a parents to apply for SSI sale of tlie asset* may have to payments. I know it will take be repaid out of tbe proceed* a while for their application to of the sale. For more in*be processed. The problem is, formation, contact a socialthey need money now to pay security office, some bills. Can they get ad­ vance payments? If a claimant appear* to meet all Ibe eligibility requiremeots and is in need of immediate cash aisistance to meet a financial emergency before tiie first regular 881 check can arrive, tbe *ocial security office may i**ue an em e rg e ncy a d v a n c e payment. The amount of tiie Vermont Vermont it tbe only New England atate that doesn't touch the sea, but it has a county almost entirely surrounded by water, Grand Isle County coDCicts of iilandt in Lake Cbamidaiii plus a small peninsula luuigiiig down from Canada, tbe National Geographic say*. N o rth C arolina sure is lucicy. In addition to the many outdoor dramas, museums, symphony concerts and other «ultural 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 ihe 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 45-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 mc«t important performing arts, all within a few weeks tinw 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. T h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a P e p a r t m e n t off C u l t u r a l R e s o u r c e s . Foim on inloimaUon on th t) 878 ol FnlivUs. send ^oui namt tnd №. FnivH . NC Oepl. ol CultuftI ResourcM. fUe^/i. NC 27611 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1979 7C m i m » ..............» s t 'v ß m ifftM " Newfoundlands Aiinie(L) has hew a show dog for almost four years. Melody and Davey (center photo) cuddle the 8-week-old Newfoundland puppies. They also breed coUies such as the one at right. (continued from page IB) dland Club of America and they govern the price he gets for his puppies. In most leases, however, the pups are sold by the Ttlme they are born, but at this time, he does have five for sale. They look like little bear cubs at eight weeks.Another characteristic of the Newfoundland, David says they have skin similar to humans. He says they have been grafting skin from the ¿Newfoundlands to people in West •Virginia and in New York there has been a great deal of heart research on this breed of dog in the past four or five years. There is a great deal of work Involved in operating a kennel, breeding, boar­ ding and showing dogs, but at the Swain household on Route 4, Mocksville, it's a fam ily affair. Everyone helps out, in­ cluding Melody 15, and Davey, 10.Melody has been showing Newfoun­ dlands since she was eight and she and her brother both help with the daily chores. The kennel also sells a special Wayne dog food, which David says is the .¿est on the market. And, as big as the ^Newfoundlands are, they are not as big an eater as dogs half their size. They are fed one quart of food daily, (mature dogs) and Hans tips the scales at 225 pounds.The kennel also breeds collies since Melody’s uncle gave her a female some years ago. And they are in the process of going into the horse breeding business. Davey is quite proud of the two new colts, one of which he claims as his very own.David has many stories to tell associated with his Newfoundlands, which he says has been a rewarding venture for him and his family. Many people confuse them with St. Bernards, but he says a Great Pyrenees and a Newfoundland were bred to get the St. Bernard. Although a certain amoung of life saving traits were inherited from the Newfoundland, there is still no sub­stitute for the genuine Newfoundland. The Swains feel thay must be one of the ^greatest pets in the world...and if you can’t believe them, just ask the owner of a Newfoundland. They are the only dog ever to have their picture on a postage stamp, the last time being in 1937 in England. And, there is also a statue of one tn Newfoundland. The Newfoundland even holds the world record on weight pulling for dogs at 4,400 pounds, which is an entry in the Guiness Book of World Records. Some famous Newfoundland owners include Bobby Kennedy, the Crown Prince of Morocco, the Dave Bruebeck Family and the David Swains of Davie County.___ Woodleaf News Local truck farmers are now marketing plenty of squash, beans, cucumbers ‘ pd hot-house grown natoes, with just a few field grown ripened tomatoes. They are expecting to have field-grown tomatoes for Sheffield-Calahain I^Watch Meeting The Sheffield-Calahain •community watch meeting will be held Tuesday, June 12, at the Sheffield-Calahain community building at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting to bring up important items 'ore the memt>ership for a vote. All members are urged to attend and bring with them anyone who might be in­ terested in joining the club. market by the first of the week.Jay McDaniel is much improved after being ill with pneumonia which hospitalized him for several days.Mrs, Margaret McCurrie of Maryville, Tenn. is spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Ira BaUey. Dabney Click of. Alexan­ dria, Virginia- is spending several days here with his Sister, Mrs. Ralph Moore and other relatives. Mr. Click, a former resident of Woodleaf, recently retired after 40 years as an electrician with the Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Raih-oad.Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Bringle of Lumberton visited here over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore. the Pop^^ F O R F A T H E R S D A Y 3 PIECE SUITS F R O M *64.95 S H IR T S ' DRESS A N D C A S U A L .B IG M A N SH IR TS. T A L L M A N S H IR TS , T A L L M A N P A J A M S & T A L L M A N R O B E S. AC C ESSO R IES. W O R K S H O E S A N D B O O T S — BY W A L V E R IN E , DRESS B O O T S - BY W R A N G L E R & R O B E R TS , T E N N IS O X F O R D S — RU BBER C LE A T S , J E A N S — B Y LE V I, M A V E R IC K & W R A N G L E R . T A N K T O P S . S W IM W E A R . G Y M S H O R TS . T E N N IS SH O R T S A N D SHIRTS WE ARE ENLARGING OUR LEVI LINEI Purchase Dad's Gift Here And Have It Wrapped FREE! Bennett's Men Shop Cooieemee Shopping Center Ph. 284 2798 Hardison To Organize Watch There * will be an organizational meeting of the Hardison Community Watch on Monday, June 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jericho Church of (3irist building.The area included will begin at the point Center Watch ends at the Carowinds Development and extend to the Swicegood farm at the edge of town. All residents of this area are encouraged to attend. For information call 634-2478. Gospel Sing At Jerusalem There will be a gospel singing at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Saturday, June 9, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured on the program will be the Messengers and The Singing Disciples. The public is invited to attend. Leaf Workers Are Sought Persons interested in ap­ plying for harvest work in tobacco production in North Carolina should contact the local Job Service Office, Court Square, Mocksville, 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 Cofn Densa tion. Initial transportation to the job site will be provided for by the Job Service Office. It worker is not within com­ muting distance of the job, bousing will be provided free of charge. It w u believed that if a man carried a cornflower in hit pocket and it didn't wilt, he would marry h li current sweetheart GALAXY FURNITURE COM E BY O R CALL 998-2436 AND R U C K G A D DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A.M . FRIDAY. . . G R A N D N IG H T DELUXE EVEN THOUGH SOME BEDDING PRICES ARE GOING OUT OF SIGHT. WE ARE HERE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT ITI WE ARE OFFERING A 252 COIL INNERSPRING MAHRESS AT PRICES THAT WILL CERTAINLY iOG YOUR MEMORY! T H I S W E E K - E N D O N L Y ! G R A N D N IG H T SUPREME A 312 COIL EXTRA FIRM UNIT COMBINED WITH MULTI-NEEDLE QUILTING ON BEAUTI - FUL COVERS IS MORE THAN ENOUGH REASON | TO COME BY THIS WEEK-END. NOT TO MENTION THE LOW, LOW PRICES NOW! REST TEST A SET! O N L Y W H I L E Q U A N T I T I E S L A S T ! >89« ’99« *119« I '159^ W à im k O r d e r p e d i c I I SLEEP BETTER ' UVEBETTER ....i-. ...... Anew you „Wndof«rmn®soffe<s t h e best rest yet. HOW mony you could go Q rnottress tossing short or not v/ide fhot's 'T®;" ^l^ere honest with enough- W you rnony times- y o u r ^ t it ;^ f ^ ,^ 'S d ^ r p e d lc ll ovide you with isn't rr'og*^’ ^-rtoble supporting the most SPECIALLY PRICED DURING ORDEREST GOLDEN VALUE SALE Remember! It's your bock. .. you'll never hove orvatherl GALAXY FURNITURE Located on Highwoy 199 • 200 yordf post Infortectlon ef 801. Va mile off 1-40 RT. I. ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA 2700# HOURS: t0:00 AA«. TO «.00 PJ*. MON.-FRI.; SAT. #-6 i 8C' DAVIlí COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 Deadline For M ailing Odd Size Envelopes And Cards Is July 15th i H “Use up your small and undersized envelopes and Cards before July IS," Willie Pinckney, officer-in-charge ot the Mocksville Post Office, reminds customers. That is the date when the Postal Service's new size standards become effective.Pickney said that after July 15 envelopes and cards measuring less Ihan 3'? in­ ches high orinches long will be returned to the sender if mailed.He said that because the envelope and greeting card industries have had more than three years to prepare for the new standards, few retailers should still be selling undersized pieces, “ M any co nsum e rs, however, are likely to still have smaller envelopes and cards in their supply of stationery,” noted Pinckney. The regulations also prohibit flimsy cards. In the future they must be at least seven-thousandths (.007) of an inch thick. An official postal card, for instance, has a thickness of nine-thousandths of an inch.Undersized pieces and flimsy cards are being banned because they can become trapped in other mail, tear and jam mail processing machinery. As a result, the letters of others can also be damaged.The standard also affect oversized and odd-shaped pieces of mail, said Pinckney. For first-class mail weighing :one ounce or less, there will be ■a surcharge of 7 cents for pieces more than 6‘/8 inches high or n ‘,<! inches long. Below are questions and answers provided by the Postal Service to give postal customers the basic in­ formation about the new dimensional size standards for mail. For more in­ formation, Pinckney suggests customers check with a post office window clerk. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What are the new size standards? There are two: A maximum !and a minimum standard,' I. Hie maximum standard applies to oversized and odd shaped pieces which the Postal Service refers to as NONSTANDARD MAIL. It affects only First-Class Mall 'weighing one ounce or less ;and Single Piece Third-Class ilWall weighing one ounce or less. Such mall In excess of Inches long or 8Mi Inches :hlgh or 1/4 Inch In thickness ; will be subject to a surcharge >1^ addition to the applicable fpostage and fees. The sur- ■ charge will also be Imposed ¡on mail within the above 'standard dimensions but whose length is less than 1.3 ; times or more than 2.5 times IU height. The amount of the surcharge wlll be announced following hearings by the Independent Postal Rate ! Commission. ' 2. The minimum standard : applies to all classes of mall and all types of service. All mall less than .007 Inches thick (uniform thickness) wlll be non-mailable. Also, items >/4 of an inch thick or less will be non-mallable If they are less than 3^/t Inchcs high, less than 5 Inches long, or are not rectangular.- Implementation of the minimum standards is planned to take place at the same time as the Im­ plementation of the surcharge for nonstandard mall.How will pieces smaller than the minimum size be treated if found in the mail? They will be treated as non­mailable and returned to the sender.Are there exceptions to the minimum size standards? Yes. The standards do not apply to objects such as hotel keys, Identlflciation cards and tags. Items thicker than >/4 Inch such as film mailers are not subject to the minimum standards, but may be subject to the nonstandard requirements depending on the class and weight of the piece.How can a window clerk determine if a peice of mail meets the standard or if it is nonstandard or non-mailable? A measurement template has been provided to window clerks and other retail em­ ployees. By following the directions, a clerk can quickly determine If a mailing piece meets the maximum or minimum requirements. Why the concern for thickness? Thin, niinsy cards lack the stiffness to pass through mail processing equipment. They crumple, tear and jam the machinery. Nonstandard pieces must be culled from other mail and processed using more expensive manual pruL'^ures. Are post cards subject to the new standards?Yes. Post cards and other cards will be subject to both the nonstandard and • minimum size requirements. Why is the Postal Service adopting these standards?So that mall can be sorted and delivered more economically and with less damage. Nonstandard pieces cost much more to handle. Smaller pieces are being banned because they can be (rapped in other mall, damage machinery and cause LETTER-SIZE MAIL DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS TEMPLATE T • ♦ • • • !8 •gc CO ip c ::í2fO ACCEPTANCE CLERK: Check for minimum size, proper height to length ratio, and thici(ness. MINIMUM STANDARDS These Nnes indicate the minimum height and length requirements for maiipieces in order for them to be acceptable for maiNng. In addition, maiipieces must be rectangular and at least .007 inches thick. Items .25 inches thick, or less, not meeting any one of these requirements are nonmailable (Items such as keys and identification devk:es are not subject to the minimum standards except for the thtokness requirement). TO USE TEMPIATE. PLACE LOWER LEFT CORNER OF MAIUN6 PCCE HERE. - 5 inches STANDARD SIZESIOnly (or FKst-Class Mail weithint one ounce or less and Sinele-Piece Third-Class Mail weighing two ounces or less): THE TIP OF THE UPPER RIGHT CORNER OF THE MAIL­ ING PIECE MUST TOUCH THIS SHADED AREA TO BE MAILED AT REGULAR POSTAGE. A SURCHARGE WILL BE ADDED TO NON-STANDARD f MAIL PROCEDURE FOR USE OF TEMPLATE: (See examples on reverse side) 1 Align the mailing piece with the lower left corner of this template (just inside the lines). 2. The upper and right sides of the piece must touch or extend past BOTH the top and right-hand minimum lines. Otherwise, the piece cannot be accepted for mailing. 3. If the piece meets the minimum size, but the upper right corner falls outside the shaded area of the template, or is larger than the template, the piece may be mailed. CHARGE REGULAR POSTAGE PLUS SURCHARGE. 4. If the piece meets all other criteria, check the thickness. If the piece exceeds ‘/4 inch in thickness. CHARGE THE REGULAR POSTAGE PLUS SURCHARGE. Nolle* lA/Oelabw l*Tt -ll'/j inches - damage to other mail.Who approved these new size standards? The Postal Service proposed them In 1973. The proposal was thoroughly discussed by affected groups in proceedings before the Postal Rate Commission. In June 1976 the Governors of the Postal Service approved the Postal Rate Commission’s recommendation to adopt the new size standards with the understanding that customers would be given until at least April 15, 1978, to exhaust supplies of current stock.How will postal customers benefit? The surcharge for non­standard pieces wilt result In such items covering the extra cost of their handling and will also encourage the use of standard-slze mailing pieces. The ban on small pieces and flimsy cards will mean few machine breakdowns, less damage and delay of mall. There will be Improved service for everyone. Jane Doe 645 Dillon Avenue Midtown USAOO(XK* John Smith 123 Mam Sfreef Anyiown, USAOCMWO Jane Doe 645 Dillon Avenue Midtou/n USA(KKKXi John SfT>ilh ¡23 Mam Srreet Anyiown USA OOOOÍ) The name of Sing Sing prison in New York wai derived from Indian words meaning "stony place." T O O L O N G (Subject to Surcharge) T O O H I G H (Subject to Surcharge) W I T H I N R A T I O After Memorial Day tire s a l e B a ity ’ s T ir e S e rv ic e **Home O f The Road Hugger’' ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE T here o re b r g e r s o b rie s w e insure. But none more ImportonL II every cent o l your lake-home pay goes toward food, shelter, and clothing lor the lamily with no surplus at Ihe end ol Ihe week, what could be more important than protecting your in­ come’ Most ol oui health, disability, and lite in­ surance goes lo protect salaries like yours Call u^ tor me personal attention you - and your fina ncia l future deserveHtprts«nting The Traweiert insurance Company and ns AHilialed Companies Harlloid. Conn 0611S P E R S O N A L C O M M E R C IA L H o m e o w n e rs B u s in e s s L ife F ire F ire P e rs o n a l A r t i­S p e c ia l c le s C o v e ra g e P a c k a g e L ife A c c id e n t/ D ifa b lllt y D Ifc o u n ts G e n e ra l L ia b fllty H o ip ltà l P la n * o r o u p P la n s M o b ile H o m e H o m e o w n e rs B o n d s A u to E s ta te P la n n in g C o m m e rc ia l' A u to L ife S p e c ia l E v e n ts BRANTUY- m s m k , I A O lN Tl DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly IVemium 503 Street Financing PlansMocksviUe, NC f j j j o I ■‘'«TñcT T c*PHONE654-2105 STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRE SALE For Better Ride, Tire Wear And Gas Mileage NEW VALUE STEMS INSTALLED WITH NEW TIRES B le m ( A p p e a r a n c e O n ly ! R a d i a h S te e l B e lt e d PI 55-80-R-13 BFG W........$35.00 PI 95-75-14 (ER78-14( W US. $36.50 P205-75-14 (F78-14) W BFG. $41.00 GR78-15WBFG.............$45.00HR78-15 W BFG...............$47.50 T i r e s A v a i l a b l e T ir e * I T ir e «g e c a P in sto*» in h it Q u a lit y R H fiia ls S lo i‘1 B e lte d BR78-13 W/W General.......*39.00 BR78-14 W/W BF Goodrich. $32.50 CR78-14 W/W BF Goodrich. $35.00 0R78-14 W/W Dura Mark .. $37.50 ER78-14 W/W Omni..........$40.00 P205-75-14 (Fr-78-14) General. $46 GR78-14 W/W BF Goodrich. $46.00 HR78-14 W BF Goodrich .. $47.50 FR78-14 W BF Goodrich... $46.00 P205-75-15 W/W Goodyear. $42.50 Gr78-15WBFGW............$52.50 HR78-15WBFG W............$55.00 JR76-15 W BFG W........... $58.50 LR78-15 W BFG W............$60.00 B o a t T ra ile r L a w M o w e r C y c le Im p le m e n t F a r m D e l c o S h o c k s T o F i t M o s t C a r s $500 ea. M // Prirm tnrtuitf i MuuntinH, fUtanrinii, Ta*,' .4nd New I '(•/««* Slnm* I 1 Y a d lc in v ille C o u r t n e y M o c k s v i l l e 1 1 979’Z111 46S’5891 rr04> 034*2908 1 1 Floyd L99, Bud, Mik0 R tx 1 -ECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1979 - 9C * # The Norman Vincent Peales New Feature Column By Dr. Norman Vincent Peale And Wife Offered A new feature by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and his wife, Ruth Stafford Peale, offering guidance with everyday problems will be published for readers of the Enterprise Record beginning this week. Dr. Peale, the noted clergyman, speaiter and author of the best-selling The Power of Positive Thiniting, and Mrs. Peale, who is also widely known for her writing, lecturing and leadership of religious organizations, have joined in preparing a column entitled THERE’S AN ANSWER! offering practical advice on a variety of subjects ranging trom over-exposure to television to sexual promiscuity and rebellious teen-agers. The column will appear weekly, providing an opportunity for readers of this newspaper to write to Dr. and Mrs. Peale for suggested solutions to their own problems. In making the column available to this newspaper, Dr. and Mrs. Peale said that through the years they have received thousands of letters seeking advice, personally and through the Foundation of Christian Living in Pawling, N.Y., which distributes Dr. Peale’s sermons and other writings throughout the world. Although every one of these letters has been answered, the Peales said they know that there are many others who are troubled but who may never write a letter or seek help of any kind and yet would welcome words of guidance. In order to share problems and suggested solutions with as many people as possible, Dr. and Mrs. Peale agreed to collaborate on the new column. Where the questions warrant, tliey plan to consult with appropriate authorities in the helping professions-psychiatrists, psychologists, pastoral counselors and the like-for guidance in preparing the answers. T h e r e ’s a n A n s w e r I NO PLACE TO GOI am in my late twenties and on my second marriage. I care about my husband and feel he loves me and our kids. But I feel empty. One part of.juy heart tells me to take the kids and get out on my own. The other part tells me to put my happiness aside and not make the kids pay for whatever is bothering me. If Uiey weren’t in school I probably would have already left even with no place to go. I want to be liappy so why can’t I be?It appears that you have never found yourself, really. There is a real woman in yon but she has never emerged. Stop thinking about escape and give her a chance to come out. Go to your pastor or a good counselor and talk out your feelings. When you get to some of the roots of your discontent you can learn to fill your emptiness. Then you will really be happy. We are sending you our booklet, "12 Steps to a Happy and Successful Life,” which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.V. 12564. NEEDS HER PRIVACY I’m 22, still living at home and trying to start a business. It is gohig fairly well, but I’m constantly tom between my parents and myboyfriend. They don’t think he’s good enough. If I bring him home my mother refuses to talk with me. I have no privacy. But I don’t want to ride around in a car ail night, and I feel uncomfortable at his house. I’ve thought about getting an apartment, but I really can’t afford a iiaUway decent one. I just need help. If you think your boyfriend is a fine person, as no doubt you do, and it your parents' home is still your home, you have every right to see him there. And your mother should treat him cour­ teously. A frank talk, free of emotional reactions, between your mother and yourself, as between two mature per­ sons, may result in better un­ derstanding. But if not. remember that as an adult you don't always need your parents’ blessings in order to be happy. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER DEATH?My husband doesn’t believe in life after death. He says when the body is buried and decays-that’s the end. I’ve tried to explain that we have a soul and a spirit, and it goes back to the God who gave it. But he doesn't understand how this can be. Neither does he understand how a decayed body can be resurrected. Can you emighten me so I can explain it? We can only give you our view. Death Is a transition from one dimension of life to another. We will be reunited with our loved ones in those "many mansions," which means a place of unlimited development. We continue to grow in Itnowledge and understanding. As to the physical body it ts a tool used on earth but at tbe resurrection God who created tbe body in the first place can either give us once again tbe same body or another Und ot body, depending upon tbe chr- curostances ot our new life. NO REASON TO BITEPlease send your booklet, QUIT WORRYING. It seems liite that is aU I do. I can’t relax; I stay all tense and nervous. All I want to eat is sweets, and after I eat I get the shakes. Then I am U ti^ everyone’s bead off. Always worrying abwt what is going to happm. about what people think or say about me. I’m 40 years old. Have a real un­derstanding husband, both of us with good jobs. I don’t have a reason to worry or get depttassed like I do. but I do. P w tol* ymt should have a medical Letters To The Editor examination to determine whether you have hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar. That might be followed by some psychiatric treatment. And, in turn by real religious -experience out of which comes peach of mind, faith and self- control.There is no reason why you, a 40-year- old woman, should allow your un­ controlled and agitated mind to make your life miserable.Our booklet. Quit Worrytag." is on its way to yon. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SEARCHING FOR ROOTS I am sorry to note a lack of awareness and understanding in your response to the 67-year-old woman who wouldlike to know the fate of the daughter she gave to adoption 50 years ago. By advising this woman not to "disrupt" the life of the daughter she loves, you are assuming that the daughter has no wish to know her birthmother, that she is unable to understand her mother’s pain, forgive her and find love in her heart for the woman who gave her the gift of life. Have you not heard of the more than 90 search-related organizations wherein tens of thousands of adopted adults are actively searching for families they have been separated from by adoption? ’These are intelligent, caring people who love their adoptive parents but need to have answers to their questions of origins so they can experience the “roots” that the rest of us take for granted. Some organizations which will help families get together are: Orphan Voyage, Cedaredge CO 81413; ALMA, P.O. Box 154, Washington Bridge Station, New York, N.Y. 10033; and CUB, P.O. Box 573 Milford MA 01757. Please let your readers know we are here. Gail M. Hanssen National Secretary Concerned United Birthparents. Inc. Thank your for your helpful letter which we gladly share with our readers. DREAMS OP ANOTHER MAN . Do you believe that for every person there is just one individual who is meant for that person to marry? Are ail the marriages that fail meant to be, but just didn’t work out? I have a good husl»nd and we get along OK. but for years have had feelings for this other man. I have never gotten involved or even told him of my feelings. I’ve changed my situation to where I no longer see him. Still 1 often think and dream of him. Do I need psychiatric help or what? You are living with a fantasy and are bi a dream world in which there is no substance or reality. I do nol think you need psychiatric help. All that is required is for you to thank God every day tor your good husband and give him all your loyalty, even to loyalty tn your daydreams. If there is something you would like to ask Or. and Iklrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box SOO, Pawling, N.V. 12S64. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale, call Oial-A-Prayer (814) 855- 51U at any time of day or Reduced toll rates take effect < and weekends.There’s an Answer! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12SM Dear Editor: We would like to express our ap­preciation for the nice article written about our Missionary Aviation Institute at Sugar Valley Airport. We are very pleased with the article written by Marlene Benson and the photos taken by James Barringer. Again, thank you for printing this story about our institute. Sincerely, Davis L. (loodman President Dear Editor: Just a note to tell you that I was privileged to hear the Davie High Band perform in Daytona Beach, Florida and I can say it was "superb”. AH the people of Davie County would have been as happy as 1 was, to have heard the other bands applaud our Jazz ensemble. What a great feeling.I receive the Enterprise-Record here in Orlando and certainly enjoy it.In closing, I commend Mr. Patiiio, and all those who had anything to do with sending the band to Daytona. I have no idea what the Board of Education pays Mr. Patillo, but 1 believe they would be in order to raise his salary substantially. (I mean this Jim Everidge).Thank you for reading my scribbling.Proud to be a Davie County citizen in absentia Sincerely, Jim Wilson 4787 1. Walden Circle Orlando, Florida 32805 Dear Editor:Your papers recent coverage of the Davie High School Band’s trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, for National Competition was greatly received and appreciated, I feel sure, by both the members of the band, band directors, and the parents and friends through-out Davie County.In hopes that our liand will have the tunity of participating on that level competition again, we ask that you please print the enclosed letter to the Davie County Board of Education enabling our plea for support to be heard by your wide range of subscribers. I hope everyone is listening???? Your support is needed to accomplish this. Thank you. Respectively yours, M. James Withee (Band member’s parent) Box 669 Bermuda Run Advance, N.C. 27006 Davie County Board of Education CJierry Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 ATTENTION: Mr. James E. Everidge, Superin­tendent, Davie County Schools Gentlemen: Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina is now recognized by at least 59 Marching Bands from 20 states~as far West as Texas-as far North as Michigan. The Jazz Ensemble of Davie High waltzed away with FIRST PRIZE last week in the Daytona Beach Music Festival competition held at Daytona Beach, Florida. Kim Harper also won FIRST PLACE in the competition ofr Outstanding Drum Major. And, the Davie Marching Band received a rating of "excellence’’ in competing with bands with as many as 250 members with such support to enable them to wear uniforms costing $650 each^ I’d say two first place awards in the first national competition in which our band competed is certainly an ac­ complishment that all of us in Davie County can take pride in. At Uie same time, however, I can’t help but wonder how many more ac­ colades we could have received if we had been totaUy prepared for the level of competition we faced last week. The young people of the band were full of adrealine and were obviously out to prove that they belonged in this league, but— they needed more, just a litUe more than they were prepared to give. SUPPORT!!! That’s it-SUPPORT. If everyone from the school system to Uie merchants, to the parents, and the student body would turn out and give this band of ours Uieir full support (not yesterday, not today, not tomorrow...but EVERYDAY), we could very well ex­pect them to continue on their winning ways and even win next year’s Grand Trophy Sweepstakes Award. Remember when an obscure football coach decided to make an equally ob­ scure city the center of United States professional football (Vince Lombardi- Green Bay)? Wouldn't it be something if an obscure band director, Robert PaUllo, could take an obscure band, Davie County School, to the national compeUtlons 1 each year in numerous locations throughout the United States, and bring home THE TROPHY?All it takes is SUPPORT. As our prime supporter and most influenUal fan, we are appealing to you to be our prime moUvaUon in securing Uie funds and community attenUon to make DAVIE HIGH MARCHING WAR EAGLE BAND NO 1!!!!! RespecUvely yours ] M. James Withee I "A rt il nature."man added to Francis Baeon Soft Drinks Even though the consumpUon of soft drinks per person has increased 133 percent in the past 20 years, the popular flavors remain tbe same.Colas still make up 61 percent of the total, though part of this is diet cola now. Fruit-flavored soft drinks have in­ creased from 17 to 20 percent of tbe market, but Uie oUier standard flavors - root beer, lanapariUa, cream soda, ginger ale. club aoda and quinioe-have all lost ground, report speciallaU wlUi the North Carolina Agricultural Ex­tension Service. n LA K E H ID E-AW AY Highway 158 East - Mocksville, N.C. I I < I I I ( ; OPEN MONDAYTHROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. ★ 22,050Sq. 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 l e ★ Miniature Golf-Course ★ Modern Bath House Facilities ★ White Sandy Beach Í ADMISSION (12 and Over)................?1.75 6-11.............................?1.25 Children Under 6 FREE When Accompanied By An Adult COME ANO ENJOY OUR FACILITIES Davie Fish Camp O p e n F r id a y — S a t u r d a y A t 5 ; p . m . Y e a r B o u n d IOC - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Your One-Stop Home Improvement Center Out & Out Values for Create Your Own Decorative Fence With Durable TREATED LUMBER 4 ” X 4 ” L u m b e r LOUVER DESIG N -f.V SMCM tlOit curoM4r*Nca te s o 10 Ft. « 4 4 0 8 Ft. 2"x4" 2"x6"2"x8"2"x10" 8 Ft. Length SI .95 $3.05 $3.90 $5.40 10 Ft. Length $2.50 $3.80 $4.85 $6.75 12 Ft. 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Over 500 Builder Marts i \ D a vie H ig h S c lio o l H ire s N e w H e a d F o o tb a ll C oach By Doug Livengood Allen Joseph Sitterle, 27, offensive line Фcoach at McDowell High School in Marion, N.C., has been appointed to be the new head football coach at Davie High, beginning with the 1979 season. He replaces Joey Kennedy, who an­ nounced in January that after three years as head football coach at Davie he Awould resign from that position at the ^ n d of this school year. Despite his young age, Sitterle brings a long and impressive list of credentials to his new job. A former offensive and defensive lineman in the National, Canadian and World football leagues, he was a stan­ dout offensive lineman at 'North Carolina State University before starting his pro career. During his college days, Sitterle played on the 1972 N,C. State team that went to the Peach Bowl, the team that played in the 1973 Liberty Bowl and was a participant in both the 1973 North- South Shrine All-Star Game and the 1974 Senior Bowl All-Star Game, In 1974 and 1975 he served on North Carolina State University’s football staff under then head coach Lou Holtz as a weight training, offensive tackle and flexibility coach. Prior to coming to Davie, Sitterle also served as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Heidelberg College in Ohio and offensive and defensive line coach at Western Alamance High School in Burlington, N,C. He has been an Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) teacher at McDowell High and Western Alamance and a physician education teacher at Heidelberg College. While af McDowell High, Sitterle was head coach of boys’ track, an advisor to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and advisor to the Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) chapter there. At Heidelberg College he was also active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and director of intermurals al the college. He served as girls' track coach at Western Alamance and was involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the VICA Club. At Davie High, Sitterle will teach ICT, in addition to his coaching activities. His bachelor of science degree from N.C. Slate was earned in vocational and industrial education. Married, Sitterle and his wife Elaine and one-yearK>ld daughter Bridget will be moving to Davie County from their Marion home in the very near future. In an interview Tuesday morning, he remarked lhat he believes the North Piedmont Conference is "the best football conference in the state" because of the presence in the con­ ference of such teams as Thomasville, Lexington and Salisbury. D A V IB C O U N T Y Sports 1-D June 7,1979 Bill Peeler, Davie High Athletic Director, congragulates Joseph Sitterle. new head football coach at Davie High.(Photo by Garry Foster). Women’s Softball Tourney At Statesville "Demolition Derby”,Scout Night; To Be Featured At Bowman Gray The Statesville Recreation Depart­ ment will sponsor a Womens’ Weekend Softball Tournament starting Saturday, June 9 and 10. The games will be played at the two lUbert B. McClure Softball fields. Both sanctioned and nonsanctioned ASA teams can participate. The entiy fee will be $50.00. The deadline for the entry fee is Friday, June I. «Trophies will be given to the first ^ce and second place team. Individual ophies will also be given to the winning squad. Check should be made payable to the Statesville Recreation Department and sent to 432 West Bell Streeet In Statesville, North Carolina 28877. For further information, contact Jack Springer, Gary Sherrill, Don Earnhardt at 872-2481. Hole-ln-OneAt Twin Cedars Course Don Watson of Salisbury, made a hole in one on the 13th hole at Twin Cedars Golf course, Sunday, June 3, using a 6 iron. He was playing with Paul Pierce, Bob Hudley and Eddie Myers, all of Salisbury. It will be “Scout Night” and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest will be an added attraction at Saturday night’s sixth event of Bowman Gray Stadium’s NASCAR stock car racing season.Track manager Joe Hawkins said all Scouting members attending in uniform will be admitted free. He said the in­ vitation is extended to Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies, Cubs, Explorers, etc. , and to Scouting leaders. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., will be seeking his third victory of the season in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division - which will compete in a “Madhouse Scramble” double feature. The front finishers in the first of two 2S-lap races will be placed back in the pack for the start of the second race, giving them a traffic ob­ stacle to overcome. й Added the new Davie head coacn, "What I like about coming to Davie is that it will be a growing situation with the development of the new junior high programs and the foundation that Coach Kennedy has already laid." The Pittsburgh, Pa. native mentioned that he is also fond of this geographical area because it is what he termed a "hotbed of football” with four Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the state and numerous smaller college teams here. Sitterle reported that he will begin working almost immediately with the other coaches at Davie to develop his staff for the upcoming season of gridiron wars. “I’m going to live or die with my staff and have it completely organized,” he promised. The new Davie Coach concluded the Interview by remarking that his father John Sitterle was his first football coach in junior high school and his desire in life is to emulate his dad. "My dad has always been a winner and that’s jusl what I want to be also,” declared Sitterle. Davie High principal Jack Ward, in announcing Tuesday that Sitterle would be the new head football coach at the school, said, "He’s been in football aboul all of his life, but the most Impressive thing about him Is his ability to work with young people and get along well with them.” Ward revealed that Sitterle had been picked for the Davie job over "a large number of applicants" for the position. Local Bike-A-Thon Raises H627 For St. Jude Project The “Madhouse Scramble” system also will be in effect for two 20-lap Limited Sprolsman races. Other races on the program are a 20-lap Street Stock event and a 15-lapper for the “Blun- derbust” division, which features novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. The “Demolition Derby” is a popular novelty contest in which 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. Because that event litters the track with debris and wreckage which makes further racing impractical. It will be last on the program. The stadium gates will open, and practice runs will begin, at 6 p.m. Modified qualifying trials are scheduled from 7 to 8 p.m., with the first race lo start at 8:15.Radford became the season’s first two-time winner in the Winston Racing Series by leading all the way in last Saturday night’s “ Rose City 200” NASCAR Modified national cham­ pionship race. Melvin Chilton of Eden finished second, and Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem was third. The outcome gave Radford a 12-polnt lead over Don Smith of Winston-Salem In standings which decide a season championship that Radford has won for the past two years.Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown won two 20-Iap Limited Sportsman races, his third double-header sweep In a seven- victory season, and increased his lead in standings to 22 points over Thomas Needham of Pinnacle. Spider Kimel of Rural Hall won a 20-lap Street Stock event, and Dale Ward of Winston-Salem was the victor in a IS-lap “Blunderbust” race. Mocksville Jr. Babe Ruth Team Wins,4-0 The Mocksville No. 1 Team of the Jr. Babe Ruth League defeated the Mocksville No. 11 Team by a score of 4-0 on May 30. Barry Whitlock was the winning Itcher for the No. 1 Team and K. Wilson d two hits for the losers.On June 2 the No. 1 Team again defeated the No. 2 Team, this time by a 10-3 score. Keith Hunter was the winning pitcher in the second game and Todd Steele was the leading hitter for the winners. Randy Barker had two hits for the losing team. Twenty-two riders participated in the Wheels For Life Bike-a-thon raising a total of $1627.44, Johnny Hendrix, local chairman, made the announcement this week. In the category of the most miles ridden, the boys division had a three way tie. Riding 48 miles for the event were Randy Fergerson, Tommy Browder and Bucky Hill.Another three way tie occured in the girls division with Beth Foster, Rachel Hill and Sherrie Kepley riding a total of 40 miles each. Participants collecting the most money for Sl. Jude’s Hospital Included. Randy Fergerson of Shady Grove Elementary School and Beth Foster of Mocksville Middle School. Fergerson collected al total of $278.00 and Miss Foster came in second with a total of $118.80. Winners in this category received a $25.00 savings bond. All proceeds from the Blke-a-thon will go towards research at the St. Jude Childrens’s Hospital In Memphis, Tennessee. This hospital is known in­ternationally for its life saving research on diseases striking children of all ages. Johnny Hendrix, campaign chairman said, “I am extremely proud of the 22 riders, hard working volunteers and citizens of Davie for making the bike-a- thon a success.” Because diseases that St. Jude Childrens’s Research Hospital is bat­tling can strike any child anywhere, this money will be helping to save children’s lives all over the world.“A special thanks,” he said, "goes to all the merchants donating prizes for participants in the bike-a-thon. Without everyone’s cooperation, the event would nol have been such an overwhelming success.”The Bike-a-thon was held April 21. Participants were given fifteen days in which to collect money from sponsors. _ ........ Terry Anderson is shown with Orange Blossom Special. Local Youth Wins At Farmington Terry Anderson, 24-year old Mocksville youth took first place in the Modified Street Division at the Far­ mington Dragway with an elapsed time of 8.15. Terry is the owner and driver the “Orange Blossom Special,” a 1964 small block 327 Chevy II that he built himself. Terry and his brother, Steve manage the Jonestown Exxon in Winston-Salem, top sponsor of the Anderson car. Russell Covington of Winston-Salem, also driving a 1964 Chevy II was runner-up in Modified Street with a E.T. of 8.03In the Super Stock Division, Mike Westmoreland, pilot of the “West­moreland and Mabe” 1968 Camaro of Oak Ridge, N.C. takes first place with an I.T. of 7.40 Coming for the second place landing in Super Stock was R. E. Mayberry of Clemmons in the 1961 “Shade Tree Special” Chevrolet with an E.T. of 7.51. This car has been racing at Farmington since the track was opened in 1961 and the car was new. Car and owner are still going strong. Mike Boyles of King was no. 1 qualifier in Super Stock in the 1957 "Good 01 Charlie Brown” IHRA World Record Holder Chevrolet Wagon running on an I.T. of 7.47 seconds on a record of 7.48 seconds.Pro-Street winner was Lance Dupre of Lexington in the 1969 "Quick E.T.” Corvette (one-half of the Karen and Lance Dupre Racing Team) with an E.T. of 6.85 seconds. Second place winner was Mike Hawks of Mount Airy in the 1968 “Mr, Spunky II” (Steve McCreary builDCamaro with an E.T. of 7.34. In Super Street, Ken Polls of Mount Airy comes in on an E.T. of 10.01 seconds in a 1970 Camaro, with Robert Childress of Winston-Salem taking second place in the beautiful, black, classic 1959 Plymouth with an E.T. of 9.56. Trophy Street winner was Jim Oha of Winston-Salem in a 1974 Country Squire Ford Station Wagon with Tim Fanning taking Second place in his 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner.The Powder Derby was won by Gaynell Puckett of Mount Airy in the while 1967 "Mopar Gang” Plymouth with Darlene Potts, also of Mount Airy coming in to take second place in a 1970 Camaro. The Powder Puff Eliminator is really beginning to get rolling with about twelve ladies racing this week. Farmington Dragway was host to a crowd of nearly one thousand last weekend with the racing action. Gales will open al 5:00 p.m. on Friday, June 8 and al 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 9. Middle School Boys Track Members of the Mocksville Middle Boys track team are (front row, I to r) Cicero Jones, Charles Tatum, Norris Hudson, Steve Stiller, Rodney Barker (2nd row) Kerwon Wilson, Bryan Lett, Joy Baker, Tony Call, Eric Southern, Kevin Greene, Tim Barker, (back row) Chris Wyatt, Jam es Peebles, Tony Bailey, Pete Smoot and Randy Mayfield. (Photos by Robin Carter) Mocksville Middle School Track Team J/tfins County-Wide Meet,May 28 Mocksville Middle School’s boys and girls track teams took first place at the county wide roMt held May 28. Held at Davie County High School, teams from Wm. R. Davie, Pinebrook,i oleemee, Shady Grove and icksvllle Middle competed. Categories included the mile relay, 880 run, 440 run, 880 relay, 100 yard dash, hurdles, 440 relay, long jump, discus throw, high jump and shot put. Mocksville Middle’s boys team led the event with a combined total of 121 Mints. Cooleemee Elementary School Ibced second with a total of 95 points and Pinebrook came in third with 88 points. In the girls division, Mocksville Middle tool first with a total of 106 iniliU. WUUam R. Davie was second M pointf and Cooleemee placed V rd with 49 points.Tbe boys team took first place in four at the eleven events, and the girls team won S first place titles. James Peebles won first place for Mocksville Middle in the long jump division with a distance of 18 ft. U In­ches, Eric Hargrove of Cooleemee placed second with a distance of 18 ft. 4 i'4 inches and MocksvUle Middle’s Tony Bailey came in for a close third with a jump of 17 ft. inches. In the 100 yard dash James Peebles again led MocksvUle to vlctoiy witti a time of 11.1 seconds. Pinebrook placed second and Uiird with runners com­ pleting the dash in ll.s and ll.B seconds. Tony Bailey added to MocksviUe Middle's wins by placing first in Uie 440 run. He completed with a time of 57.1 seconds. Pinebrook's James Studevant and Dan Riddle took second and third place with respective Umes of 57.8 and 59.1 seconds. MocksviUe Middle also won in the 880 run with Bryan Kelt’s finish of 2 minutes23.2 seconds. Lefty Stewart of Wm. R. Davie placed second wUh a ttane of 2:25.8 and Norris Hudson of MocksvUle Middle third with a finish of 9:52.Tbe gUls team won first in the 440 relay, high Jump, 880 relay, 880 run and tbe mile relay. Ih the 440 relay, the team won an easy first wlUt a time of 2 minutes 3 seconds. Cooleemee came in second with a time of 2:04 and Wm. R. Davie won third finishing at 2:05.2 MocksviUe Middle’s Vanessa Walters iced flrst in the high Jump. Wm. R. ivie came in second and third in this division.In Uie 880 relay MocksvUle Middle finished first with a time of 2 minutes 3.5 seconds. Cooleemee came in second at 2:04 and Wm, R. Davie took Uiird at 2:05. The MocksvUle team also won In ttte 880 run with Misty Clontc finish of 2 minutes 45 seconds. Wm. R. Oaviecame in second and Coole placed third. Hie MocksviUe girls also finished first in ttie mUe run with a Ume of 4 minutes 48.4 seconds. Second and third place went respectively to Wm. R. Davie and Cooleemee. Tbe girls team at MocksvUle Middle is coached by Unda Leonard. Clyde Studevant, boys coach said, "Our teams did a splendid Job and worked hard for s. liiese studenlwins, liiese student« wiU prove an asset for Ше high school track teams." Girls Team t GirU track team members are (front row, I to r) Selma Steele, Beth Foster, Saundra Forrest, Tsmmy Torrence, LiUe Boger, (Ind row) Loretta Sloan, Regina Draughn, Lisa Adams, Angie Parish. Mistie QonU, (back row) Christine Seller, Denise Whitlock, PbyUis Hunter, Vanessa W atter and làu ra Brock. » 2D - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1979 Bill Peeler, athletic director, and Deanna Thomas lool< over awards presented her during the event. Miss Thomas took top honors during the athletic banquet receiving a total of five awards. Barry Whitaker received the most valuable golf player award. Jeff Lankford (right) was cited as most improved player. Wrestling awards went to John Jerome, most improved wrestler and . Steve Grubb, most valuable wrestler. w D a vie H ig li A tlile te s H o n o re d A t A n n u a l A w a rd s B a n q u e t,M a y 3 1 Deanna Thomas took top honors at the annual Davie High School athletic banquet. Heid last Thursday night, the awards presentation followed a banquet in the cafeteria honoring local athletes. Announcement of winners was made in the gymnasium by respective coaches in each area of sports. Thomas, a 510 red head who signed to attend UNC- Chapel HUl this fall, took five awards. She was cited as most valuable girls’ softball team member, most valuable girls’ basketball member and most valuable Volleyball team player. She also received the coveted Player of the Year award in softball given by the North Piedmont conference. Thomas was recipient of the Davie High Achievement Award marking not only her athletic but academic achievements. This is awarded yearly to the. most outstanding senior athlete. Primarily noted for her basketball maneuveurs, Thomas tallied 1,179 points in her four year varsity career. She actually scored over 1,000 points in her last three years, and as a reserve scored 75 points her freshman year. The Jimmy Tutterow memorial award is given to the most improved team member on the men and women’s teams. David Smith received the award for the men's team. Tracy Stapleton (not pictured) wias the women’s recipient. The versatile athlete is a two-time All- North Piedmont Conference basketball selection. She was chosen as player of the year during the past season and has also earned recognition in track. Thomas has received a tour year athletic scholarship to UNC-Chapel Hill. She will be working under coach Jen­ nifer Alley and five other players named to national letter-of-intent. The Spurgeon Goss award, one of the most coveted awards given to a Davie athlete went to David Barnhardt. The award honors its name-sake who was killed in Vietnam. The recipient is chosen by the coaches at Davie High. Decisions are based on the nominees attitude, dedication, character, dependability and the manner in which he or she accepts coaching. The presentation was made by D.J. Mando, assistant principal at Davie High. Goss was the 1968 co-captain of the Davie High football team. The Jim m y Tutterow Memorial award honors students excelling in the sport of tennis. It is made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow of Mocksville in honor of their late son. Tutterow was instrumental in the organization of tennis at Davie High. David Smith was recipient of the most improved team meml)er in tennis. Tracy Stapleton was awarded the same honor as member of the girls’ tennis team. Their names will be engraved onto the plaque displayed in the main office of the school. Other tennis awards presented include Paul Rauch, most valuable player on the boys’ team and Tammy Allen, most valuable girl tennis team member. These presentations were made by coach Dennis McCarthy. Coach Bob Henry presented golf awards. Barry Whittaker was recipient of the Outstanding Golfer of the Year Award. 'JefT Lankford was cited as the most improved golfer. Coach Henry commended the team for their excellent performance during the year. Coach Bill Peeler presented basketball awards. Randy Athey was named as most valuable boys’ basketball team member. The decision was made by the coaching staff. Steve Fleming was recipient of the Kelly Insurance award citing the most valuable football player. Coach Joey Kennedy made the announcement and presentation. Others winning football awards include most improved player, Doug Fowler; most valuable of tensive lineman, Greg Young; most valuable offensive back, Brent Burton; most valuable defensive lineman, Randy Atley; and most valuable defensive back, Steve Fleming. These an­ nouncements were made respectively by coaches Bill Peeler, Buddy Lowei? and Ken Boger. David Barnhardt was cited as the most valuable baseball player. The most improved baseball player award went to Ed Smith. The presentations were made by coach David Hunt. Presentation of Women’s track awards was made by coaches Dennis McCarthy and Paul Dreschler. Barbara Latta was cited as the most valuable track member, and most valuable field member was Laura Cockerham. Tbe cross country award went to Dennis Presnell. He was recognized for his outstanding contributions to the team and named most valuable cross country runner. The announcement was made by coach Joe Kennedy. Burton Barger, cross country coach was not present for the assembly. Buddy Lowery, wrestling coach, made the announcement of winners in this category. John Jerome was named most improved wrestler and Steve Grubb took the title of most valuable wrestler. Also recognized during- the awards banquet were the Davie High varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. They are under the supervision of Miss (continued on page 3-D) Tammy Allen was recognized as the valuable women’s tennis team member. Paul Rauch, not pictured, received the same honor for the men’s team. Photos by Robin Carter - Story by Kathy Tomlinson David Barnhardt was recognized as the most valuable baseball player. Ed Smith (right) received the most improved baseball player award. Football Awards FootbaU awards went to (I to r) Steve Fleming, most valuable defensive back, most valuable football player; Doug Fowler, m oit Improved player; Greg Young, most valuable offensive lineman; and Brent Burton, most valuable offensive back. ( Not pictured. Randy Atbey. most valuable defensive lineman. I Track Winners Track winners were (I lo r) U u n Cockerbam, most valuable field: R e» Alien. most valuable track and Barbara Latta. most valuable women's trfck. I A 1^ Recreation Dept. Schedules Variety Of Summer Activities DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, .lUNK 7, 1‘179 3D Mike Garner, Mocksville Recreation Director, has released a lineup of summer activities available through the ^ department. In making the an- " nouncement he said, “We are offering lots of new activities this summer that appeal to all ages." “The continuation and addition of programs, however, depends on public response.”Information and registration can be J obtained by calling the recreation 9 department at 634-2325. AcUvities scheduled for this summer are as follows.DISCO DANCE CLASSES Disco classes will begin June 8 and will be held each Friday night through July 20. Held in the Brock gymnasium, •Instruction will be given by Debbie ilqondrey of Salisbury and Randy Boger ” f Mocksville. ' Cost is $5 00 for singles and $15.00 per '^ouple. Classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. for couples and 8:30 for singles. YOGA CLASSES Yoga classes will run from June 12 t rough July 24. Held in the B.C. Brock mnaslum from 3:00-5:00 p.m. each lesday, cost is $18.00 for adults and ;|9;oo for students IB years and younger.■ The class will be taught by Ann Daugherty of Concord. She has teaching certification in yoga and has acted as instructor for eight years. She also has 2 1 teaching albums and a yoga cook- Yoga helps one to become more youth­ful, flexible, calm and physically fit. It also helps in weight control. Yoga is suitable for all ages. EnroIIees are urged to bring a mat or blanket and dress cool and comfortably. The summer playground program will i held June 18 through August 3 at Rich 'ark. Designed for children 5 years and older, the program will be held Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. All kinds of activities which include arts and crafts, games, special events and athletics are planned.> There is no charge for participation in the program. SWIMMING CLASSES Swimming classes will be held in two sessions this summer at Lake Hide- Away. The first will run from June 18 through June 25 with the second running June 25-29. „ Sessions will be held from 10-11 a.m. '^ n d 11 a.m.-12 p.m. daily. The class is open to children 5 years and up with registration set at $5.00 per person. Only a limited number of students can take the class. BALLET CLASSESClasses in ballet will begin in July atte B.C. Brock Gym. Cost is $20.00 for e five week course. Registration is _pi>en to students 6 years to adulthood. BordenettesWin Ruritan Tournament The Bordenettes defeated Duke Wooten Motors in the championship game Sunday to win the East Davie Ruritan Benefit Tournament. On Saturday, the Bordenettes were defeated by Duke Wooten Motors and then came back to defeat My Girls and ^The Sunshine Girls, both of Arcadia, to Advance to the semifinals on Sunday. On Sunday, the Bordenettes defeated Bingham & Parks in the semifinals. The team then played undefeated Duke Wooten Motors for the championship defeating them twice to capture the tiUe. The Bordenettes are coached by Dave ndrix and sponsored by Garland ouwens.Third place in the tournament went to Bingham & Parks. Second place went to Duke Wooten Motors.Kim Mair of the Bordenettes was ' leading hitter for the tournament.The East Davie Ruritan Club Would ^ lik e to thank all teams who participated ^ i n the tournament. Dress code for the class is leotard Ughts and pink ballet shoes. The course will be taught by Marla Morris. She holds a bachelor degree in fine arts from the N.C. School of the Arts. She has also had training at the School of American Ballet In New York City and the Academy of Dance Arts in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.Morris also toured Europe with a dancing troupe.Now acting as Instructor at the Rich­ mond Ballet, Richmond Virginia, she has also taught at the Academy of Dance in Winston-Salem.BASKETBALL CLINIC A Basketball clinic will run from June 25-29 at the B.C. Brock gymnasium. Open to students ages 12 through 18, insU-ucUon will occur from 1:00-3:00 p.m. daily. There is no charge for S>artlcipation. TENNIS CLASSES Two sessions of tennis classes will be held this summer. The first begins July 16 through 21 with the second running from July 23 through 27. The class is open to all ages and parUcipaUon is free. Classes will be taught at Rich Park. NOVICE TENNIS TOURNAMENT A novice tennis tournament is scheduled for July 30-August 4 at Rich Park. Charges are $3.00 per person and each parUcipant must supply a new can of tennis balls. The event is open to players of all ages. MINIATURE GOLF Plans are underway for a mlnisture golf tournament and league at Lake Hide-Away. Dates and Ume will be announced later.OPEN GYM PROGRAM An open gym program is also scheduled. Dates and times will be announced later by the Recreation Department. SUMMER ATHLETIC LEAGUES Summer athleUc leagues will be formed In men’s softball, midgett and junior girls softball, junior and senior Babe RuUi Baseball and litUe league baseball. More informaUon on these leagues may be obtained by calling the recreaUon department.WOMEN’S EXERCISE CLASS RegistraUon is sUll being accepted for Uie women’s exercise class. The course began June 8 but will run through July 28. Held In the Brock gym classes are conducted each Tuesday and Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Pam Keaton Is serving as instructor for the course. '/ -aassaaSr' r\ V W J ' Dennis Presnell was cited as most valuable member of the men’s track team. David Barnhardt was recipient of the coveted Spurgeon Goss The award honors the late Spurgeon Goss who was killed while in Vietnam. awara. serving Pee Wee Baseball A Pee Wee baseball meeUng is scheduled for Wednesday, June 13, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Gymnasium on North Main Street. Boys and girls ages 6 and 7 years that want to play baseball, and live in the Mocksville school district are urged to sign up at this time. A guardian or parent must be present at Uie Ume of enrollment. The Dead Sea Fish Uiat are washed into the Dead & a’s supersaline waters die almost InstanUy, says National Geographic. Only microorganisms survive in the salty waters. 9 0 0 KNOW? ...that not all of baseball's greats have played up to their capabilities in All-Star Games? Hard as it is to believe. Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees holds the record for striking out the most, 17 times in 16 games. And that usual terror at the plate, Yankee Yogi Berra, another Hall of Famer, hit only .195 in all of his 15 All-Star appear­ances. Every year’s All-Star Game has its “heroes” and “goats.” The all-time hero was New York Giants lefthander Carl Hubbell, who struck out five American League slug­ gers in a row in the ’34 All-Star Game. Players like Willie Mays of the New York and San Francisco Giants and New York Mets, Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, and Stan Musia! of the St. Louis Cardinals al­ways excelled. Although the great Joe DiMaggio had his good and bad years with the All-Stars, another Yankee great, pitcher Red Ruffing, per­formed less than brilliantly in All-Star competition. Ruffing, with 273 career wins, gave up seven runs in seven innings in his three All-Star appearances. Who will get the chance to be this year’s “heroes” and “goats” when the game is played July 17 in Seattle? That's up to the fans who participate in a nationwide All-Star election under­written by the Gillette Company’s Safety Razor Division. Ballots are free at any major or minor league ballpark, or st stores featuring a Gillette All-Star display. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Roena Clontz returned to her home last Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had undergone surgery. She is slowly Im­proving. Sammy Bailey returned home from Forsyth Hospital last week but Is to re-enter Thursday and is scheduled for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Wayne Frye in Smith Grove Saturday night. He returned home Satur&y from Forsyth HospiUl after un­dergoing surgery on his knee. Ray and Eva Potts and Ellen Steele visited Mrs. Alvin Carter and family in Minnapolis, N.C. last Tuesday. Our community was saddened to learn Alvin Carter had passed away. Several from our community attended the funeral there last Wednesday. Mrs. Fannie Shanks of Harrisonburg, Va. and Jessie Shanks of Fork visited Eva Potts Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters of Thomasville, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Margaret and DotUe Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird and Wendy Carter enjoyed a bus tour to Asheboro to the zoo last Thursday. The annual Potts reunion will be held at the NaUian Potts homeplace on Sunday, June 10. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relaUves are invited to attend. N A W A WRESTLING SAT., JUNE 23, 8:15 P.M. N A T IO N A L G U R A D A R M O R Y MOCKSVILLE, N.C. TEXAS BUNK HOUSE MATCH R A N D Y O W E N SN.C. CHAMPION VS. THE G L A D IA T O R » o * * » * * * * * * * » * * * » * * * » !! SOUTHERN TAG TEAM TITLE MATCH BRUCE G A L L A G E R & J IM G A L L A G E R CHAMPIONS VS. C R U S A D E R I & C R U S A D E R II CHAt.i.ENGERS RIC SHANE vs. RON STARR RICTON LINK VS. JIMMY WOODS AU MATCHES SANCTIONED BY NORTH AMERICAN WRESTLING ALLIANCE ■ D A V I E C O U N T Y U N I T 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 . County Com- I Davidson munity CoUege is ’ offering Advanced Police Defense Tactics for men. This course will start Wednesday evening June 6, 1979 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. and run for 13 con- secuUve Wednesday evenings at Uie B.C. Brock Bldg. 717 North Main Street MocksviUe. The Instructor wlU be Mr. Gary F. Godbey. This course wUI offer many Uiings to different people. It teaches an art that has been pracUced for thousands of years. This art is now becoming a rapidly growing sport. Most importantly, it teaches a proven methods of personal sel/defense. There for Uie major goal of Uie classes is to teach the average individual to defend himself against aU lUcely attacks wlUi a high degree of proficiency while, at the Ume, building ones’ self-confidence, humility and respect for others, the course is designed and wiU be paced in such a manner that adults of aU ages may participate. Persons Interested in Uils class may register by at­ tending the first class session. Classes with insufficient enroUment wiU be dropped, ■ftere Is no registration fee for law enforcement officer, volunteer fireman, am ­bulance and rescue squad persone!, senior citizen over Uie age 6S. For anyone else Uiere wiU be $5.00 registration fee required. For futher detaUs call Tim Ebright al the CoUege Office. 634-S41S. Davidson County Com­ munity CoUege Is offering a course in Tole PainUog. Tiiis course will begin on Tuesday. June 5 from 7:00-10:00 p.m.; at Uie B.C. Brock BuUding, 717 North Main Street, MocksviUe. This is a beginning course in Uie folk art form commonly known as tole palnUng. It includes palnUng on Unware, wood and any other household’ item you might wish to decorate. We wiU cover the basics from selecUng and caring for the brushes, to antiquing and finishing Uie final projects. Students should plan to attend all classes, as the skills taught In one class wUI be needed to complete Uie next class project. There will be Uiree finished projects. Mrs. Janice Schooler wUl be Uie instructor, and she has studied under Mrs. Sue Eakin in Costa Mesa, California. Mrs. Schooler also has al­ iened Long Beach City CoUege studying in Art, In­ terior Design, and related courses. ReglsU-aUon fee wiU be $5.00. Students may pre­register by calling Mrs. Schooler (704 ) 634-5234 or Uie CoUege Office at (704 ) 634- 3415 ThIsJs The Law Dying Without A Will If John Doe dies wiUiout a wlU, the state wlU provide for the distribution of his property among his heirs according to definite rules. This being true, a wUl is not an absolute necessity.But It is very possible that he may want to alter the way Uie state would distribute his property, and in such a case he needs a wUI. For example, he may wish to leave all of his property to his wife, knowing that she wiU care for bis chUdren. He may not want to U:eat aU his children equally, but recognize some special need which one of them may have, such as medical expenses or training tn a special talent. He may wish to include beneficiaries who would not receive anything under Uie law, such as parents, friends and chariUes. And he may wish, for various reasons, to designate a trustee to ad­ minister his estate for the benefit of certain heirs raUier than have them receive the property outright. All of these Uiings could be provided for in a will. 10th Reunion ^ * C lo H g o f l9 6 9 * * Davie High School To B 0 H e ld S a t. J u n e 2 3 , A t T a n g ie w o o d P a rk • S h e lte r 1 Covered Dish Supper To Begin At 6:30. (Also Bring A Beverage For Your Family.) ActivitiM From 4:30-11:00 pjn. (continued from page 2-D' Carolyn Treece. Team captains were also acknowledged for each area of sports within the school. Bill Peeler, Athletic Director said, "We have had a good year but should not Athletic Awards be satisfied with our accomplishments.” “AH athletes must strive to do better and use our victories and defeats as stepping stones to better things in years to come.” CARQUEST MOTOR OIL 1 0 W 4 0 ALL-SEASON 0 R H D 3 0 W T 1979 IMPORT AUTO #6578 Sug. Ust $18.95 1979 TRUCK & VAN #6698 Sug. 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MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2944 0И1 WE KNOW WHAT Y(XJ MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAUINC PARTS I ATMO&T iS S S L 4D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1979 J. MARSHALL GREEN James Marshall Green, 64, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by Charles Isenburg. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. Mr. Green was born in Davie County to the late Sanford and Stella Seaford Green. He was a member os Jericho Church of Christ and was retired from Green Wholesale Company in Mocksville.Surviving are his wife, the former Sarah Terry of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Smoot, Mrs. Margaret Powell, Mrs. Louise Hammer; two brothers. Jay and Carl Green, all of Rt. 1 Mocksville. DR. E.C. CHOATE Dr. E. Carr Choate of 1119 W. Henderson Street, Salisbury, died unexpectedly early May 29th at his home. Dr. Choate practiced den­ tistry for 52 years, retiring in 1973. Dr. Choate lived and practiced dentistry in Mocksville in the 1920s and early 1930s. The funeral was held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church of Salisbury conducted by the CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvillc, N. C. Rev. Fenton Moorhead, pastor. Burial was in City Memorial Park.Born in Alleghany County, Dr. Choate was a son of the late Sowell Andrew and Laura Ann Edwards Choate. He was a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia in Rich­mond, was a member of the First Baptist Church, and was a life member of the American Dental Society and the N.C. Dental Society. He also served with the U.S. Army Dental Corps in World War I and was also an avid sportsman.Survivors include his wife, Selma Reeves Choate; one son, Joe A. Choate of Atlanta, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Frank E. Hendricks of Waynesville and Miss Jane Dickey Choate of San Francisco, Calif.; One brother, Vance Choate of Sparta; two sisters, Mrs. Russell Whitener of Newton and Mrs. D. J. Whitener of Boone; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. HAROLD HOLLISHarold Hollis of Gary, Indiana, died in that city last Thursday following a short illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 5th. at 11:00. A.M. in the chapel of Andrew Smith Funeral Home, with Rev. W. N. Reed officiating. Burial followed in Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery in Hobart, Indiana.Mr. Hollis is survived by his wife, Mrs. Reora Hollis of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lucy Miles of Chicago, III.; Missess Jo Anne and Dianne Hollis of the home; five sons, Lester Hollis of Ohio; Harold Jr., Edward, Larry and Arnt- te Hollis all of Gary, Indiana. Four brothers, Willie Hollis of Chicago, III.; Oscar Hollis of St. Louis, Missiouri; Robert Hollis of Mocksville, N.C., and George Hollis of Houston, Texas. One sister, Mrs. Betty Scott of Helena, Arkansas. Robert Hollis, his wife, Edmonia and son James, left Monday to attend funeral and burial services in Gary. ALVIN M. CARTER Alvin M. Carter, 59, of Minneapolis, N.C. died Monday, May 28, at his home. He was born in Davie County to Sallie Bailey Carter and the late Albert Carter, September 17, 1919. He was a graduate of Shady Grove High School and ASU at Boone, N.C, For twenty-five years he taught in the Avery county school system, retiring in August of 1978. Mr. Carter was an active member of Minneapolis BapUst Church, and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Jannie Prichard Carter of the home; two sons, Lynn Carter of Minneapolis and Joel Carter of Charlotte; mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter of Ad­vance; six sisters, Thelma Koontz of Lexington, Ruth Brigman, Christine Miller and Cleo Sain, all of Advance, Sue Lynch of Winston-Salem and Frankie Everhart of Kernersville; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, May 30, at Minneapolis Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. MRS. KATE F. GREENHALGHMrs. Kate Ferebee Greenhaigh, 92, formerly of N. Main St., Mocksville, died Friday May 18, 1979 in the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center.She was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. She was born September 5, 1886 in Davie County, daughter of William Calvin and Amanda Sain Ferebee. She was first married to Grover Cleveland Newton and second to Joseph E. Greenhaigh who are both deceased. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. C.S. (Lala) DeWeese of Raleigh; and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Sunday May 20 at 1:30 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles BuiiocK. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park in Bennettsville, South CaroUna. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Eaton's Baptist Church cemetery fund and the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery fund. Bible School Vacation Bible School at Gospel Baptist church will be held June 18-22. RegistraUon will be on Friday, June 15 at 7 p.m. at the church."Wheeling Along God’s Way” is the VBS theme for this year. Crafts are planned for each of the classes. All ages are invited to attend. There will be an adult Bible Class taught by Mrs. Hazel Horne with Dal(^ Long assisting. Services will be from 7-9 p.m. each evening. Graduation Day At Presbyterian The Second Presbyterian church observed Graduation Day, Sunday, June 3, at the morning worship service. Speaker was Mrs. Harriet Johnson, wife of the pastor, the Rev. F. D. Johnson, Jr. She gave a very inspiring message for the graduates, who were Jimmy Steele, Wake Forest University; Kenneth Frost, James Grant and Rita Smoot, all graduates of Davie High School. Jr. High graduates were also given recognition. They were Anthony Sellars, Loretta Sloan, Pete Smoot and Anna Wardlow. Gospel Sing There will be a gospel sing at Community Baptist Church, Sunday, June 10, beginning at 7:30 p.m.Featured will be the Gospel Way Quartet from Statesvl •The public is invited attend. The Singing Cashwells will be ' featured singers at the Advance Fire Department, Saturday, June 9, begin­ ning at 7:30 p.m. Miss Bonita Brandon ot Advance will also be a part of the program. The public Is invited to attend. There will be no charge. le. to BIBLE QUIZ Q u e s tio n : What was the last thing created? (Sec the answer in the Want Ads) JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg ;SER VIC ES: 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: IMId-weei< Bible Study at 7:30 i SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Bible Study- The Marriage Relations Morning Worship- The Right View of Jesus ^^Evenlng^Vorahlp^he^eeojj^Comin^l^^ THOUGHT FOR THIiWEEK What woman said, "A worthy woman who can find?" ANSWER TO LAST WEEK: 2 John PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mockeville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. 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. MockeviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N. C, PHONE 634-2859 HE WILL MAKE THE DESERT BLOSSOM GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeteng 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., Mocksville 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 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 Rov. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship: 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.Worship 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 10 a.m.Worship Ha.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. The first time I saw a desert, I was appalled at Its bleakness and nakedness. Then, in an article in National Geographic magazine, I was alerted to the hidden beauty of arid land. Only then could I understand three things: Why Jesus loved the wilderness Why the desert experience occurred in the lives of Moses, Jesus and the Apostle Paul And why Jesus first loved me Jesus loved the desert lands because they some­how depicted the wasteland of tin in human lives, and the great need for His forgiving Jove and blessing. The whole potential of man is revealed in the Scriptural phrase, "He will make the desert blossom. The desert, that burning oven of desolution, becomes a rose garden by His presence and His power. "He," as the Psalmist says, "is a stream in the desert." He made me as capable of receiving Him as the desert sands are able to receive and ebsorb water. He Himself is "like a root out of dry ground" Isaiah 53:2. Thus, I know He Itnows. That's enough I ++++++++Ч+++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■*■■'■■'■■'■ O Com m unHyAdvM llllfli « 7 4 1Ш еЫили bdonp » М» K M lm . W i »III w « l> ptinnbi* le im m i m t l Л0 Icr ^ ll« n In LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, PastorS.S. 10 a.m.Worship Ila.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.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 Валу Mahomey, Pastor MiUing 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. Ila.m.1, 2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. IOa.m.Worship 11a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN OiURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Ila.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 GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.S. S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.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. lit 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 Sim. 11 a.m.1.2.4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSIONSundays 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 Ila.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.Trainiiig U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 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. Charlie Talbert Route 4, Mocksvilie (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. BETTY’S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocluville, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street I Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD. LUMBERCO Jericho Road MockeviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 1 2 4 S o u t h M a i n S t r o o t M o e k e v i li O t N X . t COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. - Hwy 801 Bueinets Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MockfviUe, N.C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS ^ Hosp. Phairnacy Located betide Davie Family Clinic BiU CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service J At Discount Prices * 713 Hospital Street Phone T 634-3300 T UAVii;: vwuiM 1 i i^ivi imuil. ivjÆCORD, THURSDAY. JDNH 7. )470 - 5D t m i Щ H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. 4 / ^ ^ 11 «^<1 I ШCorner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbiiry Street NEW LISTINGS (3420) Excellent condition brick rancher. 3 bedrooms combination dlnlng-kltchen with dish­ washer, i ‘/i bathrooms. Large living room. Electric furnace with air. Carport. 601 South. Holiday Acres. ' $38,000. SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Aimost 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. 154,000. (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 | | location for country Uving. Priced to sell at $32,000. (2070) WOOdIjAND - 2 story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. ft. heated' living area Including, features of 4 bedrooms, 2Ы baths, living, dining, i kitchen with many conveniences, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Full basement. Dual heat-pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. $66,500. (2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious living in beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive features. Including tastefully decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2V^ baths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. $78,000. (2930) CRAFTWOOD - Split level w'<h over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, а1г-г»»"А’^-щЛСд.еЬ 3 bedrooms, living room, ■yiiOb’'Jftcnen and dining. 1V4 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, utUlty. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAF’TWOOD - Nice threp bedroom home with a beautiful yard. with » large kitchen dinnett<\.iinE^ »Jiuon, carpeted living room, large utilLyToom. 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. 2Mi bathrooms. Utility. 2ч;аг 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 sidi^'n rancher. Living room, family room with fh%9*<Ae, large kitchen with dishwasher. Alr-condltloner 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. G ar^ e. Priced at only $50,M0._ (3430) WHITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. «Three bedrooms, 1^ bi^hs, living room, large ^kitchen-eating are.^OVViver level unfinished. Perfect for famlly-playroom. 100 percent Financing if you guaUfy. $27,5(Ю. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, Ш bedroom all electric house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fuUy equipped kitchen, separate laundry Priced at only $47,800.I room (3480)- HOWARD STREET - SpUt level. Very attractive. Newly decorated painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large b^^№ |»per level, extra large kltchen-dlnin^^^CwJ*! oom newly carpeted. , ,, Cooking is much more fun in our day than it wag in our grandmother’s day. The range of recipes is so wide that meals need never to be routine. Our markets offer a far wider variety, expecially of fruits and vegetables. Using a cook book makes it easier to follow the recipe all the way through before you start. Check on the necessary ingredients and equipment. If any of the directions ar not clear to you, read the general informaUon at the beginning of the section or the in­troductory material before you start to cook, weight and measures etc. From my collection of recipes.Chop Suey Melt 2 tbsp. butter, add 1 cup finely cut celery, and V4 cup minced onion. Cook slowly until tender, add 1 pound ground beef. Cook and stir 5 minutes, add itsp. thick soy sauce, 1 can bean sprouts. Mix well and heat. Serve with thin soy sauce.Frankfurters and Sauerkraut Simmer Sauerkraut until thoroughly heated. Lay frank­ furters over it and serve as soon as they are hot. Sausage and Apple Casserole Shape into 8 balls, 1 pound Sausage meat. Cook in a skillet until brown. Core and peel halfway down, 8 small tart apples. Fill with cin­namon sugar. Pare and cut in quarters, 2 large «weet potatoes and put in center of the casserole. Bake at 3S0 degrees about 1 hr.Bread Stuffing Mix lighUy with fork- 4 cups dry bread crumbs t/i cup melted butter t/2 tsp. salt 1/4 top. pepper 1 tbsp. minced onion Season with sage and celery seed.Place in center of sausage and apple casserole, before baking at 350 degrees 1 hr. Chinese Cabbage Shred and set aside, 1 head Chinese cabbage. Cook in a large frying pan until crisp, 8 strips bacon. Remove the bacon and drain on a paper towel. Add cabbage to the fat in the pan. Cover and cook until just tender, 5 to 10 minutes. Crumble the bacon and stir it into the cabbage. Season to taste and serve with soy sauce.Fruit Bars Put through a food chopper- 1 cup figs1 cup pitted dates 2 cups walnut meats Mix well, press firmly into a buttered pan about 9 inches square, or shape with your fingers in balls. Roll in powdered sugar. Makes about IV4 pounds.To vary use half walnuts meats and half pecans, or add the grated rind of 1 orange and one tbsp. orange juice, apricot or peach brandy.Shrimp Jambalaya For variety add 12 par­ boiled oysters, put the cleaned oyster in a saucepan with the water and liquid drained from them. Heat and cook only until thé oysters are plump and the edges begin to curl. Drain and add water if necessary. To make up the amount of oyster liquid called for in the recipe, strain the liquid through cheese cloth or very fine seive.Use this recipe also with cookcd ham, chicken, sausage in place of shrimp Cook shrimp Jambalaya unUl the tat melU and 3 slices bacon diced. Add 3 tbsp. chopped onion, 2 tbsp. chopped celery, 2 tbsp. parsley, and 3 tbsp. green pepper.Cook and stir until the onions are yellow. Add 1 tbsp. flour, stir until the flour is slightly brown. Add 4 cups tomatoes cooked or canned, 1 tbsp. slat, few grains cayenne, and 1 tsp. chili powder. Cook until thick. Add3 cups cooked rice, 2 cups cooked shrimp, stir well. Heal. Taste and add more seasoning if needed. Minute (Cube) Steaks Melt just enough fat in a skillet to keep the meat from sticking, add the steaks and cook 2 or 3 minutes on each side, or slightly longer if you prefer meat well done. Add a bit more fat if necessary to keep the meat from sticking. Spread with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper and chopped parsley.Bon Appetit! to all my friends!Suzanne "Fear of misfortune is worse than the m isfortune." Hasidtc Saying T h i s J s T h e L a w By Robert E. Lee' Ural Wills When a will is mentioned, most people think of a formal, written document, signed and witnessed. But is it ever possible to have a valid will that is not in writing? The answer is yes. Such a will is called a nuncupative will. However, in North CaroUna, as in most other states, only personal property-and not real rty-can be transmitted LET US IVIARKET YOUR HOME CALL P01TSREAITÏ IlK. Lower level co' hed into^den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describet Very , reasonably priced. Good loan avaUable. $32,500. > (3490)GREEN HILL ROAD - Country Living lovely rustic contemporary rancher. 1% acre» 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. UtiUty , buUding 12 x 18 included. An extra adjoining lot as a bonus. Good country Uving. FHM - No money down on this home. Three bedrooms all electric, one and one half lot, paved I drive, fully carpeted. LO’TS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. WiU sell separately. ’Trees. Water avaUable. ExceUent * building sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and $5,500 separately. (2320) GARDEN VALLEY - 126 feet of ft-ontage, paved street, city water and sewage avaUable. $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND • 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water avaUable. $6,300 I (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 buUding lots - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - DANIEL RD. - Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE ^ (3230)- Hwy 158 • Approximately 20 acres vith 85 V 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 witii water. Sewer abaUable. Barn. Good investment. $34,000. (3450) • CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acrei, 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. witti block buUding. AdapUble to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH - CaU today for commercial land and buUdings immediately avaUable. CaU today about busbiess property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Home - 634-3754 Home • 634-5230 Myrtle Grimes Home - 098-3990 C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home - 634-3229 Office • 634-3538 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 CalvUi Ijames Home • 4»2-Sl»8 C.A. White Home - 988-3661 . a nuncupative wiU. Such an oral wiU can be made only by a person who is in his last sickness or peril. At least two witnesses must be present.Even though the will is made orally, it should be reduced to writing by the witnesses or by someone in their behalf as soon as possible, while they can stiU remember the contents. North Carolina law provides that a nuncupative wiU may not be probated later than sbc months from the time it was made unless it was reduced to writing within ten days after it was made. FOR SALE 1 wooded lot In Dalton Acres. Priced at $2,150. LOTS IN GREENBRIAR Acres near Reynolds and Hanes. 1 lot in Greenwood Lakes on Overlook Drive. Ad­ joins the lake. 20 ACRES Lone Hickoiy, Yadkin County $875 per acre. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER on ^4 acre lot. Not in a restricted development in Pinebrook School area. located At ln|tersection Of 801 &158 Approxim ately 2 miles from Bermuda Run, Creekwood, W oodlee, Greenwood Lakes,W estridge Raintree And Dovie Gardens REM ESTATE HAS A OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. mloutei from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on bale. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale in SecUon I, Hickory HiU.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and weU located on BalUmore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with MO, excellent land for development-yzsoo.oo acre. WUl seU in tracts. HICKORY HILL SecUon I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. tSSOO.OO to yi5,S00.00-other loU V4 to an acre and haU on golf course and ones tbat are not aU wooded range~l7500.00 to flt.OOO.OO. All loU have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY 'TREE-'/i acre lots, wooded * clear, Range $4,000.00 to fs.ooo.oo.121« BINGHAM STREET - For 8 ale g0'x360' lot. two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled hislde. Urge kit­ chen, oil heat, a good buy at $»,000.00 • FOR SALE OR LEASE ■ NORTH MAlI^Wood frame house IwlUi two bedrocbOVViMth, dhibig-kltchen Icomblnatlon. i>ii best, and detached rjorHnJbjMjyf уо!П1г^1вгоГ Î to build, buy irty... Please contact us. be dad you did. ___ Office: 704-634'3i94 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998'4660 2 0 4 ^ 3 4 6 4 , or H O M E S OUIER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, Uvbigroom, diningroom, kitchen, I bath with tile shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, bam and tobacco_barn. TWO BEDROOM HOUSErwTth'2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath. fuH size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm wbidows, oU heat. $37,000. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 fuU baths, fb-eplace with heatilator Ui great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and ah- cond., sbigle carport SKith soocrete driveway-|S8,500.0^ 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fb-eplaces, large recreation room. Den, livhig room and Dfaihig room comUnaUon. Two-car garage, electric heat and Ab- condition located on a large lake lot atHickory HUl. Priced to seU. ___HICKORY TREE-Beautlful sHEidroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen wlUi oven and dishwasher, sbtgle carport, flreplace bi den tad 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 fb’eplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with oven and dish­ washer, 2 full baUis with sky lltes, fuU slie basement with double garage doors, concrete driveway, air condition and beat pump, located on a wooded lot-20 mbiutes from Whiston-Salem. 156.000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? Ibis beauUful wood contemporaty bas a 25’xl3’ master bedroom, 2 full batbs great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and fbilsbed garage. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Tbls con­ temporary bas 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from the other two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU batbs, beat pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HllX-Sectlon Z-Rustlc rancher bas 3 bedrooms witb master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings bi great roon. Formal dhilng room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-lt mUes from SaUsbury- two-story older home-“ rooms-^ould be used as two apartm>-nts-2 baths, i kit­ chens. four bedrooms. Uvbigroom. den. large screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to scU $25,000.00. HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E L lS T Il!fO :$ E R V IC E . BRANTLEY REALTY & HNSURANCECO..INC '—^O PEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 B u ild e r W ill G iv e 100 G A L L O N S O F G A SThe Equlvalant In Money with each New Home o“conl?acl * Signing CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OP DIFFERENT DESIGN- - RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS — From 1150 lo 1620 sq. H. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpet. Large lot. 100% VA Finance it you quality or other (inan- cing avaialbie. PRICED FROM $28,900 lo $32,500. -A L S e -RIDGEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms. IV, baths, carport, large lol, PRICE $22,900. 100% FINANCE A\^L^l^N^dowi^ajTOom_l^qu^lilied ^ y ^ __ _ HOMES: CAROWOODS - Two yr. old ’Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. Uving area, large den with fireplace, 2V^ baths, beauUfuliy decorated on quiet street. GWYN ST. - 2 BR Brick home, ciSSe in and priced to 'IhVc KORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 baUi split level, L.R. w-fpl., full oasement, plavroom w-fpl., many extras. CaU Today! REDUCED - GREEN BRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer. Basement w-playroom. FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpi., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam. NOR’TH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. quaUty buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement. FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R.Tolfoge in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den' with 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 Batii home. Partial basement, oil fiu-nace. Good spring and lake site. Very low price! BETHEL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 BaUi home with 3500 sq. ft. Uving 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 3^ acres for $29,900. 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick rancher, L.R. with fireplace, new kitchen. 2 good sized outbuUdings, approx. 1 acre. $33,000. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and 1V4 acres at only $18,000. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home wtth batiis, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. AU this on 4 acres of land and fenced. HOLIDAY ACRES-4 B.R., 2 fidl bath Bricic home on IV t Acres. Located on nice qtdet street. $29,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkln CoTTB RT.'S'BiihTome on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for J59,000.area. _____ 2% baths, exposed beamsMSifiY'tor more Information. FdOTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with flrej in basement. Heat pumps, central air. Additlot maybe purchased. ______ FARMINGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., V k Batii home, on 35 acr^s of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-№I. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utiUty bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. 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, ftoh 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. ExceUent location for apartment buUding. MAIN S’TREET-2200 sq. ft. store buUding, 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. WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO St . GREENBRIER ESTATES FOSTHALL D RIVE 21 ACRES and beautiful home Home has L.B,,,iKcn cONTR.fts'.pls, ttv n n fiA il fw ia rn A V !” !? !! r n r m n rtfi fn ÎA rm BuVl EQUITieS M I S Mtrtha Edwtidi Пюпв 634-2244 GrahfШPhone 634-S176 E.D. Flowen .Phone 492-7761 503 Avon Street MocluviUe, NC FARMS AND LAND: ; RD. - 5.17 acres in vei close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful buUding tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with weU and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. COURTNEY-Buildlng lots $2,200 • $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500. 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mUe nortb of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 801-21 Acres mostiy 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. WUI seU aU or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older home that could be restored. NEAR NEW REYl^OLDS 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, beautifcii home sit?, part open and part w ooM 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with 1.6 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner wiU finance at 9 percent, wm consider letting buUder -build on lot. WOODRUN-Beautiful wooded lot ----- .HWV. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres oF pasture and __________nON 601 & 801-50 acres of land withhouse & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; bouse & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre jot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175' frontage. NEAR 1-40 & 601-4» Acres ideal for residential development or for Induitry. INFORMATION Intuisnce Dept: Oinell Edwsidi/Pbooe <34-3889 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 P u b lic N o tic e s 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 un­dersigned on or before the 17 day of November 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will 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. 5-17 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICEHaving qualified as Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Grady W. Fink, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 7th day of December, 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. Tliis the Sth day of June, 1979.Linda F. Clardy, Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Grady F. Fink, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-7-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Freddie A. Brewer and wife, Patricia D. Brewer; Freddie A. Brewer (Individually) d-b-a Brewer Glass and Mirror Company (“Mortgagors” ) to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated July 7, 1976, . and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 95 at page 890 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun^, North ■ CaroUna; and under and by ^ virture of the authority vested ; in the undersigned as Sub- ■ stitute Trustee, by an in- : strument ot writing dated - April 23,1979, and recorded in 1 Deed Book 108 at page 619 in : the Office of the Register of - Deeds ot Davie County; the Present Owner of the property is Mocksville Glass 'Company, Incorpora ted; ; default having been made in the payment ot the in- ^ debte^ess thereby secured, ' and, after Notice of Breach or ' Default Under the Terms and : Conditions of Note and Deed - of Trust and Notice of Hearing : being given to the Mortgagors and Present Owner; and upon the failure ot the Mortgagors and Present Owner to cure such default; and after ac- I celeration by the bolder ot the , indebtedness of all sums due "under the Note and in- .* structions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing, pursuant to ’ the findings and upon the . authorization of the Clerk of ; Superior Court ot Forsyth -County, the Substitute ; Trustee will offer -for sale at ' the Davie County Court House - Door in the City of Mocksville, .Davie County, North• Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on . Friday. JUNE 15, 1979 and will sell to (he highest ; bidder for cash, a certain •tract of land, with im- ' provements thereon, located ,in the County of Davie, State ■ of North Carolina, and more particularly described as ' follows: : BEING Lots Ten (10) and ; Eleven (11) in the Subdivision 'Of the Carter Estate, Mocksville, North Carolina, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert. !C.S. November. 1940, and recorded in Book 30 at page ■ 147 and being part ot the T.W. 'Carter and wife, A.L. Carterlands. • BEING Lots Numbered ; Eight (8) and Nine (9) in the Subdivision ot the Carter 'Estate, Mocksville. North Carolina, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert. C.S. November. 1946. :and recorded in Book 30 at page 147. and being part of : theT.W. Carter and wife. A.L. Carter lands. Also known as 322 Depot Street. Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on which is located a one story, frame and block commercial building. The 'rrustee reserves the right to require five (6) percent deposit ot the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property Is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments, and easements, rights-of-way and restrii'tions of record.Ttiis Ihe 25th day of May. 1979. Frank M. BeU. Jr. . Substitute Trustee IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 75 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE 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 virtue of the Order entered by this Court dated 16 February, 1979. and pursuant fo which public sale having been held and upset bid having been tiled and pursuant to Order of Resale dated 5 June, 1979, the co­ commissioners in accordance with the above orders of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at 12:00 noon on the 22 day ot June, 1979, at the Middle Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the real estate described as follows: BEGINNING - . at a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line and runs Eastward 12.75 chs. to a stone; thence South 4 variation 4.50 chs. to a black oak; thence West 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 degs. variation 6.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 6.00 chs. to a stone on North side of branch; thence Westward through middle ot 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 (20'/ii) Acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 ot the Faricloth division in the Farmington Township. See Deed Book 59 at Page 501, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EX­ CEPTED FROM THIS TRAiTT are the following two tracts described as follows: TRACT 1Sistuated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con- tlnlng. 84 of an acre, more or less, as set torth 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. TRACrr 2 Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con­ taining .93 ot 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 124.410.00. and bidding will commence at that sum. The real estate shall be sold free and clear of ad valorem property taxes through 31 December, 1978. and subject to easements, rights of way and restrictions ot record. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit cash up to 10 percent of the first $1.000.00 and 5 percent of any excess over $1.000.00. as a good faith deposit. This the 5 day ot June. 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commlssloner James M. Hayes. Jr. Co-Commissioner 6-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of C a th e r in e F e re b e e Greenhaigh, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to nitity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 31 day of December 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 31 day of May, 1979. Walter Wayne Ferebee, Executor of the estate of C a th e r in e F e re b e e Greenhaigh, deceased. 5-31-4tn 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 cor­ porations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1979; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or cor­ porations 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, Yadkinville, N.C. Co-Executors of RICHARD DOUTHIT HARTMAN, Deceased GRUBB, PENHY AND PENRY P.O. Box 1420 Lexington, N.C. 27292 Attorneys 5-24-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ann Allred, 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 1st day of December 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 25th day of May, 1979. A.G. Logan III, Executor of the 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 COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sallie E. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 31 day of December 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will . please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31 day ot May, 1979. Winnie Davis Potts, Executrix ot the estate of Sallie E. Davis, deceased.5-31-4tnp EXECUTORS NOTICE .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Minnie R. Hartman, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of December, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This is the 30th day of May, 1979. Guy B. Hartman and Branch Banking & Trust Co., of the estate of Minnie R. Hartman deceased. Brock & McCHamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 6-7 4tn "Do not wish to be any­ thing but what you are, and try to be that perfectly."St Francis De Sales laiew'Wixxl-Johhson, liic. CALLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Offite 634-5933 Ш■ REALTOR. SMALL ACREAGE TRACT In ClarksvUle Township From 601 North, turn on Liberty Church Rd. then turn left at Liberty Church on SUte Rd. 1324 and go 1% miles. Frontage on two hard surfaced roads (1324 and 1321). Priced at only $7,500. ‘The child prodigy at 10 has talont at 15 and is mediocre at 20." Japanese Proverb Hickory Hbl Nice lot on PlnevaUey Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x "48. Only $20,000.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available. I^uthwood Acres We are seUlng agents tor the lote in Southwood Acres, bdilnd Davie Ounty High SchooT>>, 'Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FoiUlI Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. L e t's T a lk by Dan Correll Tour your house room by room and determine what should be done to put it in good seUing order, how much it wUl cost, who wUl sell it, and how long it will take. You will have to judge what needs to be done, depending upon the amount ot time and money you want to invest in the project. Spend time and money on projects that wiU produce Uie most return for your efforts. Make a check list and use it as a planning tool for reconditioning your house as well as recording Items ot repair as the work is performed. HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW?A damp basement is not a good seUing point; efforts to dry it up should be made immediately. GmuiKyi i n ~ !_______n n l ^ ¿ 1 ® BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street W e're the ntelghborhood Professionals;' AUCTION SALE Personal Property And Real Estate Sat., June 16,1979 10:00 a.m . E s ta te O f M is s L e t t ie B . B o w d e n Homeplace Of Grover Bowden From Winston-Salem, Go 140 West To Hwy. 801. Turn Left, Go Across 158 On Advance Rd. (Across From Bermuda Run Golf And Country Club.) R E A L E S T A T E — 1 2 N O O N NICE 7 ROOM-HOUSE-BATH-BASEMENT, 6-ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAND , FEED BARN, CHICKEN HOUSE, QRAINERY..; 1975 CHEV. M ONziv'TELEVIsioN.sbF^ RECLINER, PINE BLANKET CHEfsT. CHERRY ¿EDROOM SUITE. SMALL SECRETARY, CEDAR CHEST, OLD PINE BED, CARNIVAL GLASS, LAMPS, PICTURES, LOVE SEAT, FILE CABINET, LINEN, GLASSWARE, MANY OTHEI^ ITEMS! Mrs. Ruth Poindexter Mr. J.M. Bowden Co-Executors 998-8279 After 5 p.m. A U C T IO N E E R : BOBBY F. CHEEK 3955 Sawmill Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone-788-8617 NCAL53 _____ AUCTION SALE Friday N ight-June 8th 7:30 p.m. (shap) PICK-U^TRUCK FISHING BOAT-MOTOR AND TRAILER YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE NEW 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE TOOL BOX FOR PICK-UP TRUCK NEW RECLINER CHAIRS ALL TYPES OF NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE' Located 3 Miles South of Mockiviile, N.C.Highway 601 In the Ellis Shopping Center. ELLIS AUCTION CO. Col. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, NCAL 343 Phone 919-998-8744 or 704-634-2312 Contact us for any of your Auction needs. Anyone who has a Car, Truck, Boat, Tractor, Lawn M ower-etc., that you want to SELL Bring it, we will sell these items m the outside at 7:30 p.m. Sharp! SEE YOU AT THE SALE! The Italian volcanoet are part of a longer chain known at the Alplne-Himalayan belt that extendi into Afghaniitan. FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 0 1 G R E Y ST . M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 1,580 sq.ft. of heated living space Four bedrooms, ) '/i! baths Rem odeled Interior And Exterior New Roof, G utters, Storm Windows Choose Yooi Own floor Coverings PRICED UNDER $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 C A L L : D o n B e a m 6 3 4 - 5 9 5 1 J o h n J o h n s t o n e 6 3 4 5 4 0 1 T Effective June 1,1979 Potts Real Estate Will Be Operating As G & B Realty And Development, Inc. For Tiie Sale Of Your Home Or Property Or The Purchase Of New One Please Call The Number listed. CalltGray Potts Betty Potts Phone 998-4734 N ..d .d im m .d l.t.ly 30*200 A cr.f In East Dovl. Co. WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MIND, WECANHELPYOUFINDIT. O nluoi BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 , W e’re th e N eighborhood P rofessionals; N E I ^ D : , Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland. 800 Acre catUe farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to thp TennesseeJ^lne. .............qualified buyers. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 beautifui acres, part onen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. EDGEWOOD CIRCLEBrick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combinationi 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. IVtlLLING ROAD-4 BR home with 1 % baths. Living room, toing roij^gjjucED ^en, recreation room. Fireplace m uasemeni also. Deck and porch. ; Call 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 rollins terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from iW^ksvllle. Convenient to schools, shopping. ThlSOLRite estate can be yours today. Old home with restoration potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, 1^ bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park­ way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. ^ u iid 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, small deck, basement. Call today. _ _____ HWY. 158-Thls 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. GARDEN VALLEY-Thls cuB*.am built home features ^BRs, cONTRA.^m, living room, basement garfi’e^T oii .^eating and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $B4 ADD CANA ROAb-Loveiy 3-BR, 2 Bath home. ¿Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den, including workshop. Do yoiwgelf a favor by making an appointment to see this home. GLADSTONE ROAD-SBRs with freestknaTiig fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced, to ssll*DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1% ' baUis, living and dWa?>vi'CE-0ditioning and oil fo BeantUul country 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 avaUable. Air conditioned and new heat pump. ^^IVE¿‘rмlN тgl^op” 1T' - Apartment complex, 8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and bath. Convenient to' shopping, schools. Presently renting. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now un'der construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2^ baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage all situated on 1.2 acres. Call now and flnish the interior to fit your 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 flrst to see this Mew Listing. SHEFFIELD PARK • Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining-kitchen com­ bination, 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 barn. Ideal for the small farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. Call today for more details. PINE RIDGE R0AD-2>/i yr. old honie'siiuated oiT approximately 2 acres. Features great room,' dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and airining conditioning, beautiful. Deck and screened in porch. Just 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 alio. Additional 6 acres with brick home available. LAND FOR SA LE; OFF SANFORD R0AD>2.11 acres. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Heigbts-2 buUdlng lots. VIRGINIA-A'!^ acres of commercial ptVoperty. l mile out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell,.. ______ We buy, sell, trad^and buUd. D A N fiT c O R R E L L - MANAGING BROKER 2R4 2R44Associate Broker Louise Frost Daigle Shelia OUver Associate Broker« ¿5 5 12 , . Phone 634-2*46Associate oroker Cbar(e<ilE:vans~ , office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Sheltm Each office independently ow ned and operated.CENTURV 21* Castle Hunting Diocnuie at patlicipalina otiicesi: ij/o CflilUH. ;■! ReAL ESTAtf COKPOMhai ■ PHWIED IU USA ■ lOiJAl HOUiING OWORIUMIY tSt• i.NU.0 ’UAL* »MH»- '> r4.S'JH* i' fcSUIfc 7 UAVlt LUUlNli ciNitiM iMoi- ivlECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1979 - 7D ANIMALS Grooming POODLE GROOMING. 7 years experience, all breeds, contact Mary Johnson at 492- S19Z. 5-24 4tnJ Pets and Livestock FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. Call; 998-5008.5-31 tfnB POR SALE: German Shepherd puppies bred for temperament trainabllity and looks. Multiple champion pedigree. These puppies are real quality. Suitable for showing, breeding, or dependable family com­ panion. Call 998-3353, Far­ mington. 6-7 2tnW LOST: Monday, May 28, Silver Blonde Cocker Spaniel with black colar, Angell Road and 601 area. Child’s pet. Reward offered. Phone James Latham at 998-3902 or Wilson Latham at 998-3291. 6-7 ItnpL EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a c h a lle n g in g c a re e r. L W HERE: Lake Norman ^ area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent, Southern Security wants you. Starting pay $3.75 per hour with periodic increase. $4.82 within one year. Apply In ^ person to; 500 East' m 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 In com pensation during training, sales twckground helpful, but not required. Income to $1200.00 a month if qualified. E.O.E. Phone Mr. Baker at 704-636-«9204-26 BtOpL_____. HELP WANTED...Outside V yard work. CaU: 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 4tpCAEARN; 1600.00 per month par^time. A new, fun op­ portunity. For Interview, caU: 492-7202 after 4 p.m. >>31 tfnB # 'hELP WANTED: Mobile :.Home Manufacturing In ' ReidsvUle, N.C. is looking for production.supervisors, sales people, and truck drivers. ExceUent pay and benefita. CaU: NobUity Homes, Inc. at (919) 342-0311. 6-17 4tnpN .WANTED: A babysitter for ‘ summer months in ray home. Must be a good driver, flexible hours. CaU: 634-5137. 6-7 ItnpR ___________ a B B B B O B B E B B B B B ^ Situation Wanted ^ Ë P E N D S ÎÆ C h îî^ â rë îr my Home on the Davie Academy Road. $20.00 per week. AU ages accepted. CaU : Lynn Bennett at 284-2742. â-31 4tpB ^ WILL KEEP school age ^ chUdren In my home during ttie summer. Wi miles from Advance Fire Department. CaU; 998-8405.6-7 3tnpL WILL DO babysitting in my home. Prefer infancy through ^ age s. CaU Mary Kennedy at ^ 998-2492. 6-7 3tnpKI WILL babysit in my home...near WUUam R. Davie School. *20.00 per chUd per week. CaU: 492-7454. S-31 2tnpN ^ TEENAGER will babysit afternoons and CaU 634-5213 6-7 2tnpS г will babysit ind weeknlghts. 1. Ask for Jerri. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK BMf cattia, hogs, vaais, or fMdar cattIa, lli«v« an ordar for all typai of cattia. Will pay markat prica for your llvaitock, right on tha farm. Payment In check or cain. which aver you parfar. PRPIIPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me e call! 11 FredO. Ellis Uveftock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, MocluviUe. N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufe-long resident of Oevie c t A s s i f í e ú / w s SERVICES VEHICLES Tunino, Repairs Automobiles В FURNITURE Commercial PERSONALS Cards of Thanks RENTALS SALES SALES SERVICES Apartments SALES Appliances NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE. 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE; AU types un- flnished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227.4-13 tfnE FOR SALE; Singer "Touch & Sew" sewing machine. Like New. CaU; 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM FOR SALE: 2 Rms. Furniture with oak bedroom, sale price, $495. Brand new aU wood, oak flnish dresser, mirror, 5- drawer chest, high poster head and foot, 5 pc. wood dining room suite. Payments made at our store. Ask for “Wood Group" at StatesvUle Salvage and New Furniture across Post Office or caU 872- 6576, StatesvUle. 6-7 2tnpSSFURNITURE at wholesale prices. CaU; 634-5919 or 634- 3464. 6-7 ItfnW MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, 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 condiUon. WUl pay $1,000 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P. 0. Box 528, Troy, N.C. 27371. 3-1 JfnC W A N T ED T RA C T O 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 nersvUie ’Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUie, N.C. 27284. 4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) Raleigh Products to Sell or Buy. Can 284-2411. 5-10 JfnM WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ tro ly s is . R e a so n ab le p r ic e s ...f r e e con- sultatlons...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis CUnlc...634-3312...PrlsclUa Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis. S-24 tfnD PIANO For Sale. CaU coUect 704-872-8398. S-24 4tnC FOR SALE: ' Building Material Special-4 ft. x 8 ft. Insulation board, $2.89 oer sheet; 6 Inch x 12 ft.pnm.e siding, $.99 each; 12 Inch x 6 ft. vinyl coated siding, $3.56 each; 8 & 16 penny coated naUs, $14.95 per 50 lbs.; Ц 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 FOR SAU:~12 A John Deere (^mblne, power take-off with grain bln. CaU Clayton Groce 998-3582. 6-7 3tnGFOR SALE: Old Tlmey Molasses Mill on wheels, smaU vat. $500.00 CaU 492- 5399. 6-7 ItpR STOLEN; 1968 White and blue Chevrolet pick-up truck, 5th wheel hookHip in bed of truck, tag No. FA 8351 in the Ad­ vance community. Reward offered. CaU 996-5040. 6-71tnpS WANTED: Gourds for a Bible school project. CaU: 634-3177. 6-7 ___ WANTED; Do you have used lawn mowers sitting around your house? Need them hauled away? CaU me at 284- 4340, Cooleemee. 6-7 4tnB Earle’s OFFiCESUPPUES 120 North Chur^ St Salubury, N.C. ntone 636-2341 OfSc9 Supplies ■ Office FurnitureSystems Art Supplies Your Mocktvllle RepresentaTive Is: BIL KEPLEY COOLEEMEE JAYCEES Cooleemee Jaycees thank Uie public for making their yard sale a great success. A special thanks to mer- c h a n t s of Mocksville,Cooleemee and Individuals donating items for the cause.Proceeds will be used for various projects within our community.6-7 itpMJ SHOAF The children of Uie late Maggie Shoaf would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation to Uieir friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind ex­ pressions of sympaOiy during their recent bereavement. May God richly bless each of you for your thoughtfulness.Family of the late Maggie Shoaf6-7 itpS PROPERTY В Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment,. 5 min. from ex­ 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...Eight 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. CaU; 998-4549 or 998-4941. 5-24 3tnpC FOR SALE: 5Vi acres on Jack Booe Road. Wooded with large hardwood trees. $8300.00. WiU flnance. BiU HaU, 634-5214. 5-31 3tnpHFOR SALE: Western Davje County. Eleven acres on black-top road with house. Nearly 600 ft. road frontage. House needs repair. Prlce- $17,500.00. CaU William E. HaU at 634-5214. 5-31 3tapH FOR SALE: 1 ’A acre ¡ot. WeU, sepUc tank and driveway on Daniels Road near Cooleemee. Zoned for mobUe home or house. CaU; 284-4215. 5-31 2t^C _______ l u i n j n x i i j i i i i a Homes FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call 634-5420. 5-3 6tnpG FOR LEASE...Furnished aparUnent in a real nice home. Call 634-5270. 6-7 Up Mobile Homes FOR RENT...Trailer on FaAnlngton Road with central air, washer and dryer. Prefer couple, couple with smaU child or singles. Call; 998-3257. 5-31 2tnpB Mobile Home Lots TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW FOR RENT: Urge lot for Mobile Home in a nice quiet area on Redland Road, 1M> miles from 1-40. Available NOW. CaU 998-4588. 6-7 ItnpH 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 Stable STABLE' FOR RENT at Twin Brook Farm. CaU: 634-2867. 5-31 5UipM WANTED-Home WANTED TO RENT...- Chrlstians need 3 or 4 bedroom house or informaUon of. Need room for-gardenf children and pets in MocksviUe area. CaU collect 0-278-9288. 5-31 tfnM FOR SALE'BY OWNER..... Carpeted, 3 bedroom, H4 baths, large living room, carport, utility room, 8.5 percent assumable loan, very large corner lot. Oaftwood- 634-3953 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 6-7 ItpH ____________ Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan­cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...1ow down payment. Contact BONANZA. MOBILE HOMES, 722 WUkesboro Street, Mocltsvllle, N.C. Phone 634-5959. lO-^O tfnB APP FOR SALE: 1?20-I2x55. 2 bedroom mobfle nome. Complete with blocks, un­ derpin, oil drum, porch, with 18 ft. awning. CaU: 284-2451 for an appointment.5-31 tfnD FOR SALE; 1972 Klngsgate MobUe Home 12 x 60, fuUy furnished. Call: MerriU Reavis at 492-5628. Can be seen any Ume In the mor­nings. 6-7 2UipRFOR SALE...2 Bedroom MobUe Home Uke new, with washer-dryer at a reputable park. Quick to Winston-Salem or Mocksville. Reaeonable priced. Will fbtance. CaU 284- 2964 evenings. 6-7 lUipM AIR WELL D R IL L IN G Route 9, Box 127 StateeviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 Man, who was made in JhelmageofGo^ WANTED Livestocit A. L Becl( & Son Wholesale Meats' Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 ' C0W5..JIIS0, Bulls,Vealt, Feeders, Calvat. ...We Pay Gath For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up - Kill • Procett Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Wlnston-Selem (919) 788.9008 or >88-7524 Phoiw AfteUiflP P.M. Early A.M. (919)476.6895' ssBsissssssnrxss: tinieit hair cattt a Coe the ‘Short lupper; long life." Serbian proifrb Freddie Brewer IS C u ttin g G lass Again! Mirrors Auto Glass Store Fronts Tubbing Enclosures -New Shop- B&BGLASS Loceted Off Senford Doed in hit Home. HOURS; After 6:00 p.m. Weekdeyt A Seturdeyt. CALL- 634-3966- FOR ALL VOUR GLASS NEEOSI FOR SALE: Katz Sleepwear SAM PLES...Sm all size ONLY. $3.95 and up. Over 10 dozen to choose from; also a good supply of blouses, pants, pants suits. We also have oUier Katz sleepwear in other sizes at regular prices. Come in and look over our good selecUon at Marie’s Beauty Shop, 118 South Main Street, Mocksville. 6-7 ItnpM 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday June 9, from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Approximately mile south of Greasy Corner on 601. Watch for signs. CanceUed If raining. 6-7 itpH BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 9th at corner of Redland Road and 801 across from Gunter’s Country Store. Lots of glassware, old and new, Avon bottles, and butter dishes, McCoy and Hull. OUiers Uiat are too numerous to mention. Cancelled if raining. 6-7 Up12 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 9, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. at Smith Grove School on high­ way 158 east. Watch for signs! Clothes, camping equipment, glass, gurniture, pictures, antiques and MUCH MORE! You can join our sale by caUing 634-3770. 6-7 ItpB BIG RUMMAGE SALE., at the Rotary Club in MocksviUe, Saturday, June 9th, from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Come, and find a litUe of everything. It is aU priced to seU. No sales before 9 a.m. 6-7 ItpRW 2 FAMILY SALE: At Uie parking lot of Pack Rat’s Delight. Highway 64 East at Fork. Saturday, June 9 from 10 a.m. untU 3 p.m. 6-7 ItpPRD YARD SALE: Saturday June 9 at the home of W.H. Lumley, Hwy. 64 West. Items include: furniture, bicycle, tools, and fresh brown eggs. 6-7 itpL 3 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday June 9. From 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. at the home of Ricky Lashmit, Howard Street, Craftwood. Low price items. 6-7 ItpL 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 9, at 532 WUkesboro Street. Rain date wUl be Uie following Saturday. 6-7 ItpPYARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9- from 9 a.m . until— Children’s cloUies, mlsceUaneous items, bicycle, games, 601 North '/z mile past 1-40. Watch for signs! Everything Cheap! Rain date: Fri. and Sat. June 15 and 16. 6-7 itpHGIANT YARD SALE...1 mile off hwy. 158 on MUUng Road at Jimmy Campbell’s metal building, Friday, June 8, from 3 p.m. untU 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 9, from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Fishing boat, jewelry, clothes, books, toys, glassware, greenware, bisque and finished pieces at the Ceramic Shop. 6-7 ItpCYARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9, from 9 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m. unUl 12 noon Saturday In Southwood Acres. 6-7 ItpW 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...At 685 Gwyn Street near Hospital, from 9 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. both Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9. ChUdrens and adult cloUiing, depression glass, bottles, books, glassware and many other odds ’n ends. No sales untU Friday. Rain or Shine! 6-7 ItpP APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store. Hours 4 p.m, - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues-, Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service. 2-1 UnAS Automotive BOB'S AUTO SER­ VICE...A utom atic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. + 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 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 For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, Upholsteryowner of O S B O R N E ----------- ELECn'RIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksvUle. 5-11 tfnO PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & S ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292.B 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN­ T ER...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 Un Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Plano Technicians GuUd wlUi 20 years experience. Guaran­teed service on all pianos. Call: (704) 284-2447. ^29 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU 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 wiUiln Uie last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING, Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN GarbaflB Pick Up F O R ^E K L Y garbage plck- up anywhere In Davie Coun ty . . . ca 11 BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB Grading _________ CUSTOM G R A D IN G - Clearing-Bogglng-Pond ConstrucUon-Top SoU-FUl Dirt and driveway stone. (^11; MUce Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS Home Repairs and P^intinj WILL DO aU types of home Improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 UnS PAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James MUler at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM Mobile Home Repairs MOBILE Home Repairs. CaU H & D Mobile Home Service. CaU at 634-2775. 5-31 2tnD OFFERING you Uie finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric- and vinyls. Free Estimates. ()uick, 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 Wall Covering Old waUs need a new face.. See complete selecUon of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD. Kessler's Furniture &Upliols^(y; (Formerly Joe’s Upholstety) i OPEN DAILY Mon.- Sat.-9:00-5:30 4 •Free Estimates . *Wide Variety of Samples ^ ► 'Presented in Homes •Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee STEEL BUILDINGS FACTORY SALE 40 X 44 • SS.SSO 4 0 X 6 S • S7,S50 4 0 X 7S X 12 C o m m a rc lil 9,»45 o th e r l l l l l 1,50 0 iq . ft. LIMITCDOFFCm F O B. FACTO«» NATIONAL STEEL BLDGS. C all C o llact 404-952-5900 T Day« a W atk "In language, clarity il every­ thing," Confuciui >^5 quoted by the U.S. Dept, ot Lat>or, Bureau of Labor Statistics. BuHetin No. 1B75 NORnUtE? ha$$Rirt? Start now to plan for a pro/es- sional career driving a “Biff Riff!' Our private training school oners competent instruflors, modem equipment and chal- lenginff training fields. Keep your job and tram on part time basis (Sal. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full iniormation. WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 Fo r SALE: Volkswagen Karmann Ghla, 1972, In GOOD shape, body and mechanical. $3,000. CaU; 998- 8790. 5-17 4tnpL FOR SALE: 1977 Buick Electra from Estate 19 mpg. Mint condiUon loaded wlUi extras. Reasonable. 998-5210. 5-31 2tnSFOR SALE: 1972 Opel, automatic. For more In­ formaUon Call 634-2938 after 4 p.m. 6-7 ItpH FOR SALE: 1975 Lincoln Continental. 2 door, fully equipped in very nice con­dition. 3,000. CaU: 492-5553. 6-7 lUipB Campers FOR SALE...Volunteer camper sleeps 6, self- contained, refrigerator (gas or electric), air condiUon and awning. In good condition. Priced reasonably. Call: 634- 5148. 5-31 tfnA Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1975 Yamaha MX 400, good running condiUon. Very fast. CaU 998-2512 after 5 p.m. 6-7 3tpSFOR SALE: 1971 Honda 350, bored to a 450. Contact Dwayne SmiUi at 998-8410. 6-7 2tnpSFOR SALE: Honda 750. In excellent condition. $1,000. Call: 634-3856 or 634-5653. 6-7 ItpP FOR SALE: 1976 Harley Davidson Sportster with low mUeage and in EXCELLENT condition. Call: 634-5951 during day and 634-2672 after 6 p.m. 6-7 lUipH Vans FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Vari- Air conditioned, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM-8 U-ack, 6 cly. 300 cti. in.. Interior work done. $3,400. CaU: 633-9353 day and 634-3953 after 6 p.m. 6-7 ItpH Dutchman Creek AUCTION Spadal Services Chur'chcN. Clubs, Organizations • Chanty Auction.s .0........FR.“ , .........- CSiuck Danner Rome 5 Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL "All affectation is a fault." Cervantes AVON R e prese n tatives Never Looked S o G o o d . You will loo. selling world'famous pro­ ducts Flexible hoors. High earnings Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-3664040 All Classified Ads Must Be in By 3:00 p.m. Tuesday For Publication In That Week’s Edition Of The ENTERPRISE-RECORD FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES NEW NUMBER IS. . . 634-6207 ' Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION I Al S H E E K AUCTION t REAITV CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe. NC 28677 W anted Medical secretary for doctor's office with 2 years experience. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . 8D - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1979 Reactions May Occur From Mixing Certain Medicines And Alcoliol Coiistancc Eugenia Clement, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Clement served as a Page in the North Carolina House of Representatives during the week of May 28 - June 1. Connie was nominated by Dr. John Varner, from Lexington, who represents the thirtieth district which includes Davie and Davidson counties. Wilson Joins Air Force Lonnie A. Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Wilson, Sr., of Cooleemee, N.C. has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force.Airman Wilson joined the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program. This program will allow Lonnie, a senior at Davie County High School, to graduate before reporting for active duty on June 8, 1979.Sergeant Gary Hubbard, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, N.C. stated that Airman Wilson qualified on the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) for the Security Sepcialist field of training. Annual Junior Livestock Show And Sale June 13 The 18th Annual Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale will be held Wednesday and Thursday, June 13 and 14 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston- Salem. Four-H members and FFA members will be showing both steers and swine which they have raised. The steers were purchased by the members in November and December with their starting weights recorded by December 31. The swine were purchased by members in March.On Wednesday, June 13, the animals will be weighed in beginning at 7:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. The-4-H and FFA Livestock Judging Contest will be held Tuesday af­ternoon. On TItursday, June 14, the Market Hog Show will be held at 9:00 a.m. The Steer Show will be held at 12:30 p.m. and Barbecue Beef . Dinner will be held Thursday af­ ternoon from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Leo F. Williams, Davie County Extension Chairman, will be cooking the beef for the dinner. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained by con­ tacting Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Ex­ tension Agent, at the County Extension Office. Those participating in the Northwest Junior Livestock Show from Davie County will be J.D. Shanks, Jr. and Tricia Reilly showing steers and Charlotte Junker, Will Junker, Todd Barnes, and Brent Barnes showing swine. Seven counties will be par­ ticipating in the show and sale with about 60 4-H and FFA members showing animals. The public is invited to come to the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Thursday, June 14, to see the Junior Livestock Show and Sale. The sale which will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday night, June 14, is an excellent opportunity for someone to buy a good grain- fed steer for their freezer locker. For further in­ formation concerning the show or the purchase of a steer at the sale, contact the County Agricultural Ex­ tension Office. Sometimes medicines you take to improve your health can cause you harm. Understanding the effects drugs may cause is essential, especially when mixing two or more together or with alcohol. If you are an older adult, this warning is particularly meant for you. Older adults in America today make up approximately 10 percent of the population. Yet they take more than 25 percent of all drugs prescribed. More than one third of the over 60 population takes five or more medications at the same time.Drugs are the largest personal health cost for older people, accounting for approximately 20 percent of their total health expenditures. Taking multiple medicines and mixing them with alcoholic beverages sometimes can lead to bad drug reac­tions, side effects and death. Medicine swapping with friends and relatives, not following the exact directions, and failing to report to your doctor all medications and other substances (such as caffeine in coffee, tea and cola) you are taking can increase these risks. Many drugs are prescribed for specifically diagnosed diseases such as arthritis, heart disease, cancer, diabetes, emphysema, glaucoma and hypertension. Others are prescribed for more vague complaints such as anxiety, depression and other symptoms such as senility. Many of these drugs are the “psychoactive" type.The older adult receives and average of 3.6 prescriptions annually for psychoactive drugs. More than 80 percent of all acute drugs reactions among older people result from the misuse of these drugs. Psychoactive drugs are mood changing substances such as tranquilizers, andtidepressants, sedatives and stimulants. Two out of three of the drugs most often prescribed for older adults are psychoactive- tranquilizers. Valium and Librium. The third is the pain killer, Darvon. Drug overkill - prescribing more drugs or stronger doses than an older adult can safely metabolize - is another problem. With growing age, the body processes slow down, and the body retains drugs longer. The 70 year old has twice the chance of experiencing a bad reaction as a 40 year old, when one additional drug is taken. Multiply this chance several times over and it is easy to see that multiple drug use can be harmful, and possibly life-threatening. Dpctors and pharmacologists need to work together to insure tne safe and effective úse of medications. They should insist that patients keep a list of all medicines they are taking and carefully review directions with them for prescriptions. But the final responsibility for the proper use of medications rests with the individual. Here is a reminder list ot clip and save;Avoid mixing alcoholic beverages with certain medications.Learn what they are and how they effect you.Keep a record of all drugs you are sensitive or allergic to . Tell your doctor about all medicines you are taking, both prescribed and ones bought over the counter and other substances such as alcohol and caffeine. Call your doctor if you notice new symptoms or side effects. Founders Award Presented By Heart Association Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer of Advance and Mrs. Vickie Fleming of Mocksvilie were recipients ot the N.C, Heart Association’s Founders Award. The presentation was made Thursday, May 24 at the annual business meeting and awards luncheon. It was held in the Regency Ballroom of the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. In making the announcement, Robert E. Thurber, Ph.D. from Greenville, N.C. and incoming president of the N.C, Heart Association said,” These awards are given for distinguished leadership on behalf of the heart cause in N.C. They are in tradition of volunteer service personified by the founders of the Heart Association.” Mrs. Cornatzer is area chairman for the Advance communtiy. Mrs. Fleming serves as city chairman, Both were presented a certificate and heart pin on behalf of their outstanding ser­ vice. The Founders Award is an annual presentation of the N.C. Heart Association. ’Two awards are alloted per county with in the state. Dr. Robert E. Thurber, president of the N.C. Heart Association, presents Lucille Cornatzer and Vickie Fleming with the Founders Award. They were cited for their contributions to the Heart AssociaUon in Davie County« Feeder Pig Sliow And Sale At Turnersburg June 18 The 7th Annual North Carolina State Summer Feeder Pig Show and Sale will be held at Turnersburg, N.C., Monday June 18, 1979. This event, staged at the Iredell Livestock Company on high­ way no. 21, will feature a pig judging contest for both youth and adults at 12:30 p.m. just prior to the feeder pig show which begins at 2 p.m. There will be a “pig pickin’’ supper for all those involved with the show and sale courtesy of Bill Feimster at the livestock market. The sale of the en­tries will be at 7:30 p.m. following the presentation of awards. The show is open to any North Carolina pig producer who has 40 to 70 iwund pigs that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and entry information concerning this event may be obtained from R o n n ie T h o m p s o n , Agricultural Extension Agent. Entries are due no later that June 11, for those who wish to show their pigs. A $300 check and trophy will be awarded to the Grand Champion pen of six pigs. The Reserve Champion winner will receive $200 and a trophy and there is $230 in prize money for each of the three weight classes. Those already having made entry to exhibit pigs from Davie County are Coy Barnes and sons of Rt 2, Advance F a r m i n g t o n Mr. aWMrs. W.S. SpUlman visited Mr. and Mrs. Else Allen last Friday evening at Wyo. Mrs. Allen will enter Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem on June 4 for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese of Asheville, N.C. were the guests of Miss Margaret Brock last Sunday at her home in North Far­ mington. Miss Kate Brown who has been a patient for some time in Autumn Care Nursing home in Mocksvilie will return to her home here on Mon(lay, June 4. Welcome home Miss Kate! We are so very glad you're coming back to be with your neighbors again.Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son Gilbert Tucker were dinner guests of Mrs. J.L. Lashmit last Sunday June 3 in Winston-Salem. GuesU of Mrs. Hattie Wood last week were her two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Cline and Mrs. Ruby Walls and husband Woodrow of Ker­ nersville. GI BiU Single veterans going to school full-time under the GI BiU receive 311 per month in Veterans Administration educational benefits. Those with de^ndents get more. h e lp yo u fin d a w a y ^;to g e t m o re fi*ee tim e . Free gifts when you save at CCB, N o w y o u c a n g e t a f r e e w a t c h , c lo c k o r c a l c u l a t o r w h e n y o u s a v e a t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . T h e s e a r e b r a n d n a m e g if t s . T h e k i n d o f q u a li t y y o u ’ll e n jo y o w n i n g o r b e p r o u d t o g iv e a s 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 ’r e in v e s t i n g i n a h ig h - y ie ld t i m e c e r t if ic a t e y o u m i g h t h a v e b e e n t h i n k i n g a b o u t , o p e n i n g a n e w a c c o u n t o r a d d i n g t o o n e y o u a lr e a d y h a v e . C C B is a ls o b r i n g i n g y o u a t t r a c t iv e d is c o u n t s o n a w id e s e le c t io n o f f a s h io n a b le w a t c h e s , c lo c k s a n d s le e k N S c a lc u la t o r s . F e d e r a l la w p r o h ib i t s a n y b a n k f r o m g iv i n g m o r e t h a n o n e fr e e g i f t p e r c u s t o m e r p e r y e a r, o r s e llin g m o r e t h a n o n e g i f t a t d is c o u n t p r ic e s p e r y e a r, u n le s s t h e g if t s a r e s o ld w h e n y o u m a k e a d d it io n a l $ 1 0 0 d e p o s its . F o r f u l l d e t a ils o n h o w m u c h y o u ’l l n e e d t o d e p o s it t o g e t t h e g i f 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 t o t h e r ig h t . S u p p li e s a r e l i m i t 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 i s e i n a n y j C C B lo b b y s o o n . I s A n d w h i l e y o u ’r e h e r e , s ig n u p ^ f o r o t h e r C C B s e r v ic e s . W e k n o w h o w v a l u a b l e y o u r t i m e is . S o w e g o o u t o f o u r w a y t o h a n d l e y o u r b a n k i n g n e e d s q u id d y . S o b e s id e s y o u r f r e e t i m e p ie c e , y o u ’l l a ls o g a i n a l it t l e m o r e f r e e t i m e . la k e i b u r (C h o ice Your first deposit With eachto a new or existing additionalsavings plan deposit ofqualifies you for one $100 orof these gifts or more youSelections discount purchases, pay only: $500 $1,000 $5,000 1. Sunbeam Petite alarm Gift Gift Gift 4.95 2. Sunbeam Lazy Susan Gift Gift Gift 4.95 3. NS835A 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. Spartus Gatsby clock 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 7. Suniieam 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Grandfather ciocic 8. Timex man's watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 9. Timex ladies watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 10. NS 102A calculator 11.95 9.95 4.95 14.95 11. Timex fashion 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 watch-chrome 12. Timex fashion 18.95 Ifi.95 11.95 21.95 watch-gold 13. Ladies LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 14. Man’s LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 15.Udies|Man'sI.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 l>lu» NC; win I4k. Quamilitn limict-d: Sun«.- iu-niv nwi> un4vaiUMc. Otu^niit•iiuum. Sorr>- ofkr ilof* (Mil ¿pply co Sdvin«» (xTiifiiju-%. IVpuwu nwdt- inrtiurniurMgtiiurdiwuum purctwu mun rinwinundi|«nii (or «I Mirnln-guUiiuni^iuJi allow U» luofíi rKÍÍikordiuouni purifuM,'» iur niurK')’ trumh-rrvd irom ofK* CCII wvingi «icuunl to «fMiikr. liinii of om- Irtv |(ifi or diwounl puuImm.- m ihc $UmU«ndSS.U(K)caivj{or>. 8 B 1 5 B 1 3 B 1 2 H I I | 9 CCB.V(fe’ll help you find away. Arts Council And Library Seek More Funds ‘T o w n To A d o p t B u d g e t *J u ly 3 rd For 1 9 7 9 -1 9 8 0 By Doug LivengoodThe Mocksville town board will adopt ▲the 1979-1980 flscal year budget and set “ the proper^ tax rate for the town at its regularly scheduled meeting July 3. The board is presently considering a proposed budget for the upcoming year totaling $894,350-up $50,005, or 5.92 percent over last year’s town budget of ^$844,345.(k A property tax rate of SO cents per $100 ^ valuation~up 6.38 percent from last year’s assessed rate of 47 cents per $100 of valuation- is also being considered by the town board of commissioners.In recent days the amount of the proposed budget was raised $20,000- from an $874,350 level to $894,3S0-after l^town auditors determined the financial "return on investments by the town during the next year will bring in an estimated additional $20,000 In revenues.Representatives of two county agencies appeared before the town board at its meeting last week to request ¿funding from the town for their Imspective agencies.Martha Kontos, president of the Davie County Arts Council, came before the board on behalf of the council to ask for partial funding from the town to enable the council to buy a facility in Mocksville to serve as an exhibition and ^instructional center for the arts within tbe county. She suggested the town use part of its $68,627 allotment in federal revenue sharing funds for the ’79-’80 fiscal year to aid in the purchase of this facility. The amount already set aside in the proposed town budget for the upcoming year as the town’s contribution to the arts council’s operation is $250.David Fergusson, Davie County librarian, also appeared before the town board to plead his case that the town not reduce Its support of the county library from its level of $4,000 per year funding last year to a proposed level of funding for next year in the amount of $2,500. Ms. Kontos told the board members her organization was seeking a facility in Mocksville “where arts could be displayed, exhibited and sold on a regular basis; where meetings and workshops could be held; a place where instruction in voice, arts, dance, violin, etc. could be given to those who now have to travel outside Davie for such cultural improvements.”Remarked Ms. Kontos, “We do not feel we are speaking of a luxury item, but a real necessity in the growth of a total Individual and a prospering town.” She added, “We know at this time that we are not ready for a large civic auditorium, but we feel a nice old home here in Mocksville would be just ideal for our purposes.” Noted Ms. Kontos, “To have such a home for the arts in our city would surely be an asset to us all and to promote such a home would certainly be a feather in one’s cap.” According to Ms. Kontos, the arts council has already investigated the x)ssibllity ot purchasing the Walker lome at the corner of Main and Maple streets in Mocksville for the proposed arts facility. She reported the cost of purchasing this property would be $45,000. If the home is purchased for use by the arts council, Ms. Kontos said the various cultural organizations within the county would be responsible for the “renovation, furnishing and monthly upkeep” of the facility through “volunteer and fund raising efforts.” The facility would be managed by the arts council staff and would conduct regular office hours, she said. Mayor R.C. Smith told Ms. Kontos the town had decided to use its revenue sharing allotment this year for payment of partial construction costs on the town’s new fresh water storage reser­ voir, currently under construction. “To be prefectly honest with уел the money is desperately needed for the water reservoir at this time,” declared Smith to Ms. Kontos. ' He promised that the town would explore the possibility of securing perhaps federal or state grants to be used to help purchase a home for the arts within the town. Ms. Kontos commented that her group is “very anxious and very determined” to secure the proposed arts facility and will make any effort to make it a reality. Fergusson’s remarks to the town board concerning his attempt to keep the town from reducing aid to the county library centered on the fact that town residents use the library, which is located in Mocksville, more than any other group within the county. He noted that a recent survey of usage of the local library had concluded that townspeople use the library far in excess of the total percentage of population (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) DAVIE C O U N T Y Bermuda Run Bill Delayed Until 1980 The Bermuda Run Incorporation bill won’t pass the General Assembly this year, but will be held in a Senate com­ mittee until 1980 legislative session. The bill, which would have let residents of the Bermuda Run com­ m unity in Davie County vote August 21 ffh incorpration, passed the House on June 1. It was then sent to the Senate Local Government and Regional Affairs Committee. Sen. WUlis P. Whichard, D-Durham, chairman of that committee, said his group held its last session on June 6 .before the scheduled adjournment of m e General Assembly. He said the 'committee did not consider the Ber­ muda Run bill. Hearings On Breakins Are Delayed ^ Hearings for three men charged in connection with more than two dozen break-ins in Davie County have been delayed. One of the men - Stan C. Duncan, 22, of the Clarksville township - has waived his right to a preliminary hearing. And the f charges of breaking and entering and rceny tliat have been filed against him will consequently, bypass District Court and be heard for the first time in Davie County Superior Court. Attorneys for the other two men who (continued on page 2) In accordance with the adjournment resolution, any bill that has passed one chamber of the legislature can be held over the short session, which will begin in June next year. Whichard said he does not expect to call a special meeting of his committee to study the bill. leo Williams Day' Planned For June 22 “Leo WUliams Day” is scheduled for Friday, June 22 at 6:00 p.m. Held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Clement Grove, the day wUl serve as a means of honoring Leo WUliams, county ex­ tension chairman, for 30 years of service ot the area. WUliams wUl retire June 30, 1979. The celebration wiU begin with a picnic dinner on the grounds. All at­ tending are urged to bring a well-fiUed basket Drinks wiU be provided. A “Roast” of WUliams wiU foUow in the arbor. Speakers for the “Roast” include people who have known and worked with WUliams throughout his thirty years in Davie County. Ostine West, co-ordinater of tbe event said, “We want everyone county wide to come to the celebration. Leo has been a great asset to Davie in many areas of agriculture production and Income." “The day wUl provide a means in which we can say thank you for his hard work. I urge famUies to come out in support of the event.”WUliams, born and raised in Rowan County, came to MocksviUe in 1945 where he taught vocational agriculture and agronomy at Mocksville High School. He began his career with toe N.C. Agriculture Extension Service in 1949 serving in this capacity untU his future retirment on June 30.WhUe working in Davie, WUliams has been instrumental in organizing and developing Uie Area Beef Feeder Calf Association, county water system, zoning and community development. He also helped form Uie Rowan Research Station for beef cattle im­ provement and served on a state committee for land use planning. Country Life How blessed is he, who leads a country life, unvex'd with aiudous cares and void of strife. Who studying peace and shunning civil rage, enjoy'd his youth, and now enjoys age. — John Driden. Beer And Wine Petitions Not Submitted A peUtion calUng for a beer-and-wine referetidum in Da^ie County wiU not be.; submitted. But the sponsor of that petition, Donald M. Hardin of MocksvUle, Rt. 5, plans to begin circulating a new petition almost immediately. The petition that wiU not be submitted has been cir­ culating since mid-March. Hardin announced his decision after meeUng wiUi the Davie County Board of Elections June 6. Hardin said Uiat he had set out to get enough names on the peUtion-2,357- to compel the board to caU a referendum and that he had succeded in getting at least that many. But, he said, he is confident that he does not have 2,357 names that the Board of Elections would cerUfy as registered voters. The board rejected about 75 percent of the 400 names Hardin submitted in mid- April, explaining Uiat about half were not registered in the county (or not registered under the name thay had used on the petition) and the other half had not listed their voting precincU. The state statute governing peUUons says tiiat they “must contain the genuine signature, address and precinct name or number of each signer.” Hardin appealed to Alex K. Brock, director of the state Board of Elections, after the local board rejected such a large percentage of his signers. Brock wrote the board, urging its members to extend “aU possible laUtude... in cer­ tifying the signers.” As a result of Brock’s letter, the board reworked its master fUe of the county’s voters to make It easier to check the signatures of signers who faUed to Ust their precincts beside Uieir names. But Uie board did not announce Uie exact procedured it planned to use to screen the names Hardin was scheduled to submit June 7 And Hardin said that he was confident that many of those names would be disqualified “without some con- sideraUon” from the board.Hardin told the board that the earlier rejuecUons had caused “mass con­ fusion” among the people who were helping him circulate the petition. “They didn’t know,” he said,“whether to continue soliciting or to dispose of Uie peUtions-Uiey Uiought the thing was dead because of the disquaUfications.” Asking the board how long he would have to wait before making an ap- plicaUon for a new petiUon, Hardin said he was told by its chairman, attorney Henry F. Van Hoy, that the statute does not speU out any Ume that must lapse Leeds Named To Post Of Amcar Division Of ACF The appointment of Leon D. Leeds as director-manufacturing engineering for the Amcar Division of ACF Industries, Incorporated has been announced by James C. O'Hara, ACF vice president and division general manager.Mr. Leeds wiU be responsible for between peUtion. .And, he said, since Uie statute is “sUent” on the matter, it is the local board's assumpUon that an applicaUon for another peUtion could be submitted by Hardin or anybody else im­ mediately. The board auUiorized Mrs. Margaret Shew, its supervisor, to check this assumpUon with Brock’ office before the deadline for Hardin's peUUon passed at 5 p.m. June 7.Hardin's wife said last Friday that her husband is forming a committee which wUl work with him to get the required signatures on a new peUUon. “He's going to lay his groundwork this Ume,” Mrs. Hardin said. She said he has written a letter to the committee (conUnued on page 2) division-wide manufacturing processes analysis, capital facilities andand \ocal State Champs Seek National Title In Auto ^Trouble Shooting Contest A trip to the famed Indianapolis Motor S ^d w ay and a chance to win coUege icholarBhips i* on tap for a pair of high school seniors from Davie County High School in MocksvUle. Donald G. Taylor, 18, of Mocksville, and Paul K. Robertson, 18, of Advance, wUI represent NorUi Carolina at the 18th Annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest in Indianapolis, June 17-20. The two young mechanics earned the honor . to winning Uie state Trouble ShooUng ■Qiainpionship in Raleigh, May 3. ^ At the national finals teams from every state will be competing for $21,500 in scholarships and the right to represent the United States at the In­ ternationa) ShooUng Contest in San Francisco, July 15-iB. The fb^t-place contestants wiU win f2,soo coUege Aidiolarships, a handsome trophy for ^ e i r school, and a set of auto mechanic's tools for their sctiooi's auto sliop. Bach. of the fifty teams wiU take a written examination (July 18) to be followed the next morning by the mechanical compétition at the In­dianapolis Motor Speedway. In this “hands on" porUon of tbe contest they will be assigned identical 1979 Plymouth Volare's with identical malfunctions.At precisely loa.m. the teams wUl line up along Uie l^endary straightaway for Uie Indianapolis Motor Speedway and wait for the call from the starter: “GenUemen, start your engines-if you can." Then they wiU sprint to their automobiles, fling open Uie hoods and go to work. The speed wiUi which they discover the malfunctions and the quality they demonstrate in restoring the cars to running condition wiU be worth 60 percent of their overall scores. Ilie written test counts for the otiier 40 percent. That evening, all contestants wUl gather at a banquet of champions at the Indianapolis Hilton Hotel where the top ten teams wiU be awarded coU^e (continued on page 2) equipment, machine tools, jigs and fixtures, and industrial engineering. He will be based at Amcar's headquarters in St. Charles, Missouri. Prior to joining ACF, Mr. Leeds was manager-manufacturing engineering for the Portable Compressor Division of the Ingersoll Rand Company in Mocksville. N. C. A 1961 graduate of Iowa State University, Mr. Leeds has a bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering. ACF’s Amcar Division designs, builds, and sells raih-oad freight and tank cars. Other ACF units manufacture automotive fuel system components for original equipment and replacement markets; provide engineered industrial plastic shapes and parU, hose, and coating powders for a wide range of applications; lease raUroad covered hopper and tank cars to industrial corporations; and produce valves and Leon D. Leeds controls for use in oUflelds, pipeUnes, power plants, and processing facUlUes. Concord Church Receives Architectural Service Grant Charles BuUock (above left), Davie Soil & Water Supervisor, presento Betsy Helms of Shady Grove School with a phiw e during graduation ceremonies tost Friday. The ptoque was given lo Betsy in recognition of ber winning first place In state and district speech contests which are sponsored by the Soil & Water Conservation Dept. As state ftavt phice winner, Betsy was also presented a tlOOsavhigs bond. Ih e state contest was held hi Raleigh on May 16,1979. (Photo by Garry Foster) The Concord United Methodist Church of Rt. 4, MocksviUe has been awarded a $3,62S architectural service grant by the Duke Endowment. Trustees of the Duke Endowment appropriated $370,729 for rural United MeUiodist Church buUding projects in NorUi CaroUna. Concord was one of nine churches receiving architectural service grants totaUng $33,023; ten churches got partial building granU totaling $298,500; and 13 churches final building grants totaUng $129,000. Rural United MeUiodist Churches in North Carolina receive ten percent of ttie income on Uie original principal of ttie Duke Endowment. In 1V78, trustees of The Duke Endowment appropriated $1,235,811 for building and maintaining ttiose churches. Ihe Duke Endowment also supports health care Uirough non-profit bospUals in ttie Carolinas; chUd care through grants to residential child caring programs in the Carolinas; to higher education through granU to four in­stitutions: Duke Furman and Johnson C. Smitti Universities and Davitbon College; and for financial assistance to retired North Carolina United M e th od ministers. At the end ot 1978, grants totoling more ttian $494,000,000 had been madeto all beneficiaries. 2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE И, 1979 Town Decides To Keep Same Insurance The Mocksville town board has decided to keep Blue Cross-Blue Sheild health insurance company as the in­ suring agent for health insurance for town employees. Last month the board voted unanimously to switch health insurance coverage for town employees from Blue Cross-Blue Shield to Durham Life In­ surance Co. Commissioner Pat Latta reported to the board at that time that a committee chaired by her had determined a switch to Durham Life would save the town money while maintaining the same level of health insurance coverage for town employees. But at this month’s regular board meeting, held June 5, the board unanimously voted to rescind the earlier decision to change insurance com­ panies.Latta told the other board members at the meeting last week she was recom­ mending the town stay with Blue Cross- Blue Shield. She said information received by her and the other members of the study committee convinced her It would be best to keep the Blue Cross- Blue Shield coverage.She continued by telling the full board she was upset that Durham Life representatives had waited until “the last minute” to give the town complete Avis Watkins Rick Carter Top Competitive Awards Presented By Forensic Society Avis Watkins and Rick Carter received top compedtive awards at the Davie High School Awards Day assembly on Thursday, May 31. Both students are members of the National Forensic League, an honor society for high school students who excell in competitive speech. Watkins, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of Cooleemee. She received the “Out­ standing Speaker Award" for excellence in dramatic interpretation. She presente cuttings from A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry and The Amen Corner by James Baldwin at several speech tournaments across the state. She won first place at the Twin City Invitational sponsored by Reynolds High School (Winston-Salem)in March. Carter, a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of MocksviUe. He received the “Outstanding Debater Award.” Carter was on teams that finished in first place at tournaments at Reynolds and Freedom (Morganton > high schools. His partner for most of the year was Dennis Draughon; Martin Brock was his partner at the Freedom tournament.-Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school, announced the awards at the Thursday assembly. He cited Watkins for “achieving a level of per­ fection that awed people all across the state and whose continued success surprised only herself.” He commended Carter for his “resilience, knowledge, skill, dedicaton, consistency, and humility.” In addition to winning the two tourneys. Carter and Draughon came in second at several tournaments including Wake Forest, Myers Park (Charlotte), and Thomasville-Trinity.Watkins will be attending St. Augustine College in Raleigh in the fall. Carter will be a senior next year and plans to debate again for Davie High. and adequate cost figures about costs to the town of the proposed switch in coverage.“We certainly were not given the correct information,” remarked Latta concerning the negotiations with Durham Life about the proposed switch.She convinced the other town board members to join her in approving her motion to have the town inform the N.C. League of Municipalities about the manner in which the negotiations oc­ curred between the town and Durham Life.The League encourages its members, of which Mocksville is one, to insure employees through the Durham Life Company.In other business at last week's town board meeting the commissioners: “Heard a report from town supervisor Andrew Lagle that the town’s new fresh water storage reservoir will probably be completed by next month. -'Authorized Lagle to advertise for bids for a new tractor for the town’s public works department.-Agreed to ask the N.C. Department of Transportation about the possibility of reducing the speed limit on Lexington Rd. near depot and Center streets from its present 45 mph limit to 3S mph. Residents of the area had complained it was hard to enter Depot St. because of the speed of cars traveling on it and Lexington Rd. at this location."Set $100 per year as the town licensing fee necessary to be paid by anybody wanting to operate a pawn shop within MocksviUe.-Approved a rezoning request from John E. Durham to have a piece of property owned by him on Salisbury St. rezoned from residential (R-6) to cen­ tral business (C-B).-Approved a rezoning request from Ingersoll-Rand Corp. to have almost 11 acres of land owned by the corporation on Valley Rd. rezoned from residential (R-6) to Industrial. The company plans to construct a truck parking lot on the rezoned parcel and perhaps some type of office building also. --Heard a report from the town’s zoning officer, Jesse A. Boyce Jr., that the town’s zoning board of adjustment had granted two special use permits for mobile homes within the town.One of the special use permits was to allow C.J. Wilson Jr. to be granted a temporary use permit to park a mobile home in MocksvUle. The other special use permit aUowed Danny CorreU to park a mobile home at his place of business on Salisbury St. to be used as an office building, under the terms of a conditional use permi^ Multiple Charges Ronald Lee Leonard, 21, of Rt. 3, MocksviUe has been charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Department with driving to the left of center, driving with improper equipment and with the possession of marijuana seeds. He has posted a $300 bond and will appear in court on the charges on June 25. Man Sentenced For Threatening And Assaulting Four Local Law Officers A 21-year-oId MocksviUe man charged with assaulting or threatening at least four Davie County law enforcement officers May 30 was sentenced Monday to seven months in jaU. The man, James Shepherd of 715 MiU St., gave notice of appeal in Davie County District Court and denounced almost aU the testimony against him as lies. Two Mocksville policemen, R.W. Groce and Gregory Bagshaw, testified that Shepherd shoved them-and another MocksviUe policeman, A.B. Hicks- kicked them, came at them with a can with a jagged lid and threatened to kiU them when they tried to break up a fight between him and Emma Bush at Ms. Bush’s home at 708 MiU St.Groce testified that he called for assistance after Shepherd kicked him in the back, kicked Bagshaw in the chest and tried to kick the windows out of the patrol car. One of the four officers who responded to that call, Davie County deputy James Hunter, testified Uiat he saw Shepherd “pushing them every chance he got...kicking at them...threatening them” when he arrived at the scene. Hunter testified that Shepherd threatened to kiU him and officer Bagshaw on the way to a cell in the Davie jail, where he “started hitting his head against the waU and the metal bunk.” Hunter said he couldn’t say wheUier Shepherd had been drinking that night but said he thought “he was on something besides alcohol.” Bagshaw testified that it took all three of the Mocksville policemen to hold Shepherd down and handcuff him. He tesUfled that he had hit Shepherd with his night stick after Shepherd kicked him in the chest.Bagshaw said he had such severe pain in his chest that he was conviced he was having a heart attack. He was taken to Uie hospital for an examination. He had not had an attack, he said, but both of his Vehicles Collide OnNC 801 Two vehicles collided last Friday about 11:30 a.m. on N.C. 801, 9.5 miles norUieast of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1979 Courier pickup operated by Peggy Walker Gough, 47, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe and a 1963 Volkswagen operated by RandaU James Greene, 18, of Clemmons, N.C.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed Uiat Greene was attempting a left turn into a driveway. The Ciough vehicle had just come out of a right curve and was in the process of attempting to pass the Greene vehicle and struck this vehicle on Uie left front quarter wiUi iU right front. The Gough vehicle then hit a mail box, ran down an embankment and rolled over on its top. The Green vehicle came to rest on the northbound shoulder and also partially on the Gough vehicle.Ms. Gough was taken by ambulance to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Damage to the Gough vehicle was estimated at (4500 and 1400 to Uie Green vehicle. Damage to the mailbox and yard of W.D. West of Rt. 1 Advance was estimated at ISO. arms went numb temporarily.Shepherd admitted that he was fighUng with Ms. Bush when Uie officers arrived. But he said Uie officers “just stood there and watched two or three minutes...and didn’t say a word” untU he “hit her up beside Uie head.”Then he went Uirough the testimony of the three officers, repeaUng the charges Uiey had made against him in their testimony, caUing most of them lies. Shepherd testified that the officers handcuffed him so tighUy Uiat his wrists bled, Uiat Uiey hit his legs wiUi a black­jack and that they let his head hit the ground when they carried tiim, with his Legislature Is Reviewed For Rotary The 1979 Legislature was reviewed for members of Uie MocksvUle Rotary Club Tuesday. Rep. Ramey F. Kemp reviewed the major accomplishments of the session as viewed by Governor James Hunt and oUiers. He also discussed local bUIs he introduced that affected just Davie County.These local bills included Uie change of date (from May unUl December) for members of the board of educaUon to take office; property transfer to Uie Jerusalem Fire Department for the construcUon of a fire staUon in Cooleemee; to allow the Farmington RecreaUon area to be used for ad­ ditional education and recreational purposes; to aUow Uie Davie County Hospital trustees to seU land for the private buUding of medical facUiUes. Rep. Kemp also amended a bUI that would aUow NaUonal Guard units to leave money made from vending machines and local projects in the local unit rather than sending into the state general fund.Rep. Kemp told ttie Rotarlans Uiat he introduced the Bermuda Run in- corporaUon bUl on request from several residents of that area. “The biU only aUows the residents to vote on whether or not they want to incorporate. After it was amended it successfuUy passed the House and was sent to the Senate and was assigned to the committee on Local Government. Adjournment came before tbe bUl could be considered and so it wiU be held over unUl ttie 1980 session”, said Rep. Kemp.President-elect Bob HaU presided in the absence of President Charles Bullock, Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Rep. Kemp.(Editor’s Note.....Rep. Kemp's weekly column discussing Uw final week of the legislature appears elsewhere bi ttUs issue.) wrists and ankles handcuffed together, into the jaU. Shepherd said that he and Ms. Bush had been fighUng “about three or four months” over “a bunch of this and that” and Uiat the May 30 fight started when “she kicked me in the mouth with her foot.” Ms. Bush has filed six charges against Shepherd-four of assault on a female, one of trespass and one of damage to personal property-but she did not ap­ pear in court Monday. The district at­torney said she had been unable to get off from work and asked for-and got-a two-week continuance. Marijuana Charged David Keitti Hardin, 21, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, has been charged by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department witti unlawfully, wilifuUy and feloniously manufacturing a conU-olled substance (marijuana ) with intent lo seU or deliver tbe substance. He has posted a PBO bond and wUl appear bi court on tbe charge on July 16. Carey Ann Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Steele of Route Z, Oeveland, N. C. celebrated her first bUthday, Wednesday, June 8, wilh a cook-out at her home. Guests included grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Steele of Route 2, Cleveland. Other guests at­ tending were Crlssy Steele, Jan Steele, Tony Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Latham. She received lots of birthday presents. Wreck On S. Main A traffic accident occurred Monday, June It, at 7:35 p.m., on S. Main St. in MocksviUe, involving a ’76 Chevrolet truck driven by David Lynn Krause, 35, of Chestnut Way in MocksviUe and a ’72 Chrysler auto driven by WUIiam Larry Shinault, 26, of 442 S. Main St. in MocksvUle. According to ttie accident report fUed by officer B.A. Foster of Uie MocksvUle Police Department, tbe Krause vehicle was stopped at a stop light on S. Main St. when It was struck in Uie rear by Uie vehicle driven by Shinault. No injuries occurred in ttie accident. Damage to tbe Krause truck was esUmatad to be $30 and no damage esttmate was given for tbe Shinault car. Nor charges were fUed in ttie accident. Bamboo‘nirough bamboo is most common in Asis, Uie plant grows wUd on every continent except Europe and AustraUa. One species, found in Idia, grows to heights of 190feet, according to National Ge^raphic World magatine. Seek National Title Local Man To Be Tried On Drug Charges, Larceny A 22-year-old Mocksville man, Darryl Dwight Baker, was caught in some bushes outside the Professional BuUding on Cloverdale Avenue last Thursday morning shorUy after a break-in at a second-floor pharmacy. Baker was charged with breaking and entering and larceny. Howard Fox, manager of the Professional Building Pharmacy Inc. at 2240 Cloverdale Avenue, said the break­ in was the second Uiere in Uiree months. The other break-in, which occurred in March, was similar to the one last Thursday morning, he said. PoUce said they got a caU about 3:45 a.m. from someone who had noUced a suspicious car outside ttie buUding. When police went to invesUgate they discovered a broken window in the pharmacy and later found Baker in . some bushes by Uie buUding. About $175 worUi of various controlled drugs were found in his possession or lying on Uie grounds, the police said. Fox said the thieves were quite selecUve about the drugs Uiey took, many of which were barbituates. The same window was broken in ttie prtivious break-in, he said, and many of the same types of drugs were taken. Baker’s trial date has been set for June 19. In Davie County, Baker has also been charged with 12 separate counts of drug charges and his case has been con- tunued in the courts here. Local Company Is Included In 46-Million Suit Bingham & Parks Lumber Co. of Advance is one of several companies in Uie United States being sued for a total of $16 miUion by a woman who contends the companies are liable for an ex­plosion that killed her husband and two daughters last July and forced the amputation of her legs. Marianne Greer Rankin of KnoxvUle, Tennessee ctiarges in her Knox County Circuit Court suit that ttie defendants failed to exercise reasonable care, design, manufacture, storage, promoUon and seUing of smokeless gunpowder that blew up in her house on July 2, 1978. Court officials said last week the suit charges negligence by the foUowing companies;E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Co. Inc., Wilmington, Del; Hercules Powder Inc., Wilmington, Del.; Olin-Mathleson Corp., Stamford, Conn.; VaUeyfield Chemical Co., Quebec, Canada, and Hodgdon Powder Co. Inc., Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Bingham and Parks Lumber Co., Advance, N.C.; Bruner Supermarket Inc., Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Bruner Shooters Supply, KnoxviUe, Tenn.; Gun World Inc., Knoxville; Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers InsUtute, New York City, and InsUtute of Makers of Ex­ plosives, New York City.Mrs. Rankin’s husband, Don, a gun coUector who prepared his own am- muniUon at home, and her two young daughters, Donna and Rebecca, died in Uie blast ttiat demolished their house. She is asking for a judgment of $3 mUUon in the deaths of her three famUy members, $3 miUion for her injuries, $150,000 in property damages and $10 miUion in puniUve damages. Time-Fuel Rally At Twin Lakes PUots and crews gathered at Uie Twin Lakes Airport in Davie County last Saturday to compete in a Time-Fuel ConsumpUon RaUy. Tbe rally, con­ ducted by ttie Federal Aviatton Ad­ ministration's Accident Prevention Program, required ttie Ught airplane pUots to plan their elapsed Ume and fuel consumpUon for a trip from Twin Lakes to SaUsbury, Hickory, and home. The winning pUot, Robinson P PoweU of MocksvUle, made his planned time to ttie minute and was only four-tenttis of a gaUon under his predicted fuel con­ sumpUon. Runner-up, Ben F MuUen of Winston-Salem, flew ttie rally in Uie WWIl vintage Piper J-3 “Cub.” Twin I^kes Airport offers a fuU range of flight training acUvities for botti tne beginner and tbe more advanced general aviation pUot. Tbe aUport is completing an expansion of hangar space and sb<^. Keith Robertson and Greeson Taylor, along with their coach John Walker (right) are shown with the North Carolina trophy they won In the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. Next week they will represent this state as they compete In the national contest In Indianapolis, In # diana. (Photo by Robin Carter). National Trouble Shooting Contest (comtinued from page 1 ) , scholarships. The prMentationsl iwiÉ being to almost 500 Uie number of' students who have been offered scholarships since Trouble Shooting was originated. During Uiat time more Uian 28,000 participating students have been placed In full or part-Ume jobs as àuto mechanics. ; ^ Trouble Shooting is sponsored I# Plymouth and the Plymouth Dealers Of America, with the cooperation of ttie various state departments of education. The National Association of Secondary School Principals has placed the program on its Approved Ust of National Contests and Activities. Hearings Delayed: * (continued from page 1) have been charged in connection with the same break-ins asked for - and got - their preliminary hearings poetpon^ until the June 25 session of District Coun in Davie.The two men are James Thomas, 18, of the Smith Grove community and Mike Perkins, 26, of Advance. Thomas is charged wiUi 10 counte of breaking and entering and larceny, and Perkins is charged with 15 counts. ^ Robert Coe, the chief deputy in DavilT said last week that Duncan told him and oUier officers that he picked houses to rob while working on or near them as a roofer and Uiat he and Thomas had both worked for a rooflng company that Perkins operated. Beer Petitions ^ (continued from page 1) members. Instructing them how to obtain the signatures properly. After Hardin officially caUs for a second petition from the board M elecUons, he wiU have 90 days to coUm signatures. ElecUons offlclals have saidnoneof Uie signatures collected in the first could be used in a second drive.After the peUUon is submitted to the elections board, the board has 30 days to check Uie signatures. If Uie peUUon ijk approved by the board, an election щ the beer and wi'.ie issue would be scheduled. Child Development Center Is Robbed « Sometime between June 5 and 6 Uie NorUiwest Child Development facUlUes at Rt. 5, MocksviUe were entered and approximately $200 in meat was stolen from a freezer in the building. Also, about $100 In damage was done to Uie buUdIng when ttie lock was priz|g from Uie door on forced entry. ^ The Davie County Sheriff’s depart­ ment is investigating. Sylvia Sonjla Smith has graduated with high distinction from the University of Virginia at CharlottesviUe. She wag an Echol's scholar and completed four years of college in three, by taking 19 hours a semester. She wUI attend the University of Virginia Law School hi the fall. Sonjia Is the daughter of Ms. Sylvia Stroud SmiUi of Harmony, N. C. and Lt. Col. Jerry Julian Smith of Oklahoma City. Her grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Route 1, Har­mony, and Mrs. George C. Smith of Route 4, Statesville. Town Budget (continued fromj)age 1) Uiey represent within the entire county. “I do feel ttiat ttie town gets more use out of it (the Ubrary). It’s not Uieir fault, Uiey just Uve here and generally that’s the way it goes,” Fergusson told the commissioners.He said the current level of funding by Uie town to the library should not be decreased because inflation had raised Uie costs of providing aU of the library’s services.Mayor Smitti told Fergusson Uie town board would study his request before adopting Uie finalized budget next month. Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Friday about 3:30 p.m. on U.S. 64, 1.3 miles west of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1978 Chevrolet pickup operated by Howard Kermit AlUson, 63, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1970 PonUac operated by Anthony Stephen Dyson, 28 of Rt. 1 MocksviUe.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed Uiat Dyson was stopped in the west bound lane of traffic waiting for the east bound traffic to clear in order to make a left turn. Allison said that he saw Uic Dyson vehicle and applied brakes. However, his foot slipped off the brakes and he struck the Dyson vehicle in the rear.Damage to the Allison vehicle was estimated at $175 and $300 to the Dyson vehicle. Allison was charged with failure to reduce speed. D A V IB C O U N T Y (USPS 149*160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 psr yssr in North Csrollns; $IS4)0 psr yasr out of itits. Singls Copy 25 cantf Postmsrtsr: Ssnd sddrsu chingsf te Osvis County Entsrprlts Rscord, P.O. Box S2S. MocktvUls, NX. 27012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSCiAV, JUNE 14, 1979 3 K«n Sales, manager of Baker Furniture (left) presents Helen Smith (right) with her scholarship check and certificate from the American O C n U U ir ^ n ip V-iftCJCfC Phillips Corporation. Helen’s mother, (center) Mrs. Donald Smith, ^ watches as the presentation is made. (Photo by Robin Carter) Local Student Receives Scholarship Of ^North American Phillips Corporation Helen Smith has been named recipient of a $2800 scholarship awarded by the , North American Phillips Corporation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■L Donald Smith of Route 7, Mocksville. r The announcement was made last Thursday by Ken Sales, manager of .. Baker Furniture on Milling Road. The local industry is a division of the North American Phillips Corporation. Scholarships are awarded yearly for the benefit of outstanding high school seniors who are sons or daughters of employees of the corporation and its subsidiaries. This is the first time a recipient has been named at the local Baker division.Candidates for the scholarship are judged on the basis of a combination of factors. Included in these are academic performance and potential as shown by high school records and college entrance tests. Participants are also judged on leadership abilities and evidence of strong character and motivation. As winner of the scholarship. Miss Smith plans to attend Wake Forest University this fall where she will major in bushtess administration. In order to continue the scholarship, she is required to seek a degree from an accredited university and to complete sufficient credit hours each term.A yearly transcript of grades is also sent to North American Phillips Cor­ poration in New York for review. While a student at Davie High School, Miss Smith was a member of the National Honor Society, president of the Spanish Club, a Junior Marshall, and member ot the Future Teachers of America and Bible Clubs. Her mother, Hazel Smith, has been an employee of Baker Furniture since October, 1973. In making the announcement, Ken Sales said, “We are delighted that Miss Smith has been named recipient of the scholarship.”“It is indeed an honor for a local student to be cited by the American Phillips Corporation for outstanding scholastic achievements.” The scholarship program has been in existence since 1974. ^ o r t Fro{n Raleigh 4 * by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp i Beth Wail, daughter of ВШу and Susan Wall ol Cooleemee, celebrated her 2nd birthday on Saturday May zeth, with a .. party at her home. Gueste were served a Mickey Mouse Cake, which was baked by Beth's Aunt, Ghia Holt, poteto chips, ice cream, and iemon-ade. Among those attending were Beth’s brother Brent and cousins Tiffany WUliams and Anna and Lorrie Wall. Beth’s grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt ol Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Cooleemee. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Frances Carter of Bt. 4, MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. BIII Wall of Cooleemee. Democrat Women To Have Service Program A panel of representatives from the Davie County Mental Health, Public Health, and ^c ia l Service will present the monthly program of the Davie County Democratic Women on Thur­ sday, June 14th.The meeting will be in the Mocksville Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. Ttie representatives will review the broad range of services each of the agencies provide to the county resi'dents and will discuss the areas in which the three agencies work with one another. All county residents are invited to attend and learn more about the workings of three of the county's departments. T. Sgt. Landmasser Graduates NCO Academy Technical Sergeant Dean J. Land- messer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Umdmesser of Rt. 4, Abbeville, S.C. , has graduated from the Tactical Air Command Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Bergstrom AFB, Tex. Ibe sergeant, who received advanced military leadership and managment training, is an aircraft maintenance technician at Myrtle Beach Ab'B, S.C. Sergeant Landmesser is a 1968 graduate of Kavie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. His wife, Diane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Б. Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Uiis was a heptic week hi the Legislature. Everyone including legislators, secretaries, lobbyists and groups of ail kinds were scurrying around trying to get their bills passed at the last minute. My bill to incorpwate Bermuda Run successfully passM the House and was sent to the Senate where it was assigned to the committee on Local Government. The Local Government Committee adjourned before the bill could be brought up so it will be held over until the 1980 session. The House deliberated several days on a bill to toughen the requirements for school bus drivers. We finally approved a restricti(Hi which would requhre that the driver must have six months ex­ perience as a safe driver before being considered for the position. On Tuesday and Wednesday, I was excused from the Assembly so that I could assist, as secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Board of Chiropractic Examiners, in the examinations given by the Board to forty-one applicants. It is my un­ derstanding that not a great deal oc­ curred in the House of Representatives until late Wednesday afternoon. Since Wednesday, the big issue has been what the committee wiU Masonic Lodge Meets Friday MockaviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold their regular meeting, Friday, June 15, at 7:30 at the lodge.Iliere will be work in 3rd degree. do with all special appropriations bills. I am sorry to say that the request I made for funds for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Development was held over until 1980. The committee’s recommendations were accepted and approved so then the wheels began to turn faster to the end that everyone’s primary thought was when would we adjourn. Many more uncontroversial bills must be ratified.Tbe very controversial State Wildlife Commission bill has finally passed and has been enacted into law. It would seem that everyone is pleased with the wildlife bill except tlte trappers. In order to continue trapping, local ordinances must be paMod subject to approval of Shady Grove Class Of '37 Holds Reunion The graduating class of 1937 of Shady Grove High S^ool held their class reunion Saturday evening, June 9, at the Fork BaU Park. Seventeen of the nineteen living members were present. One member, Alvin Carter is deceased. Those attending were: Betty Cor­ natzer, txei (Chaplin) Howard, Lean (Potte) WaU, Mary (Phelps) Crater, PauUne (Barnharat) Carwr, Merita (Hendrix) Jones, Esther (Wagner) Stafford, Ruth (Shutt) CoUette, Jerome Shermer, Joe CoUette, Hayden Bailey, Hubert Bailey, Prank Mock, Tom Talbert, Joe Talbert, Alton Fatter and Naylor Vogler.Some of the members had not seen each other since the night ol graduation. Everyone enjqyed tne occasion very much.A vote was taken to have a reunion each year the second Saturday in June. the Wildlife Commission to allow trapping. Some local ordinances will remain in effect and it is my un­derstanding that Davie <3ounty wiU be governed by former Cieneral Statute 113- 111 as amended by the session laws of 1947, Chapter 333. North Carolina now has a State rock. Senator George Marion of Surry County introduced a biU making granite the official rock of the State of North Carolina. This biU passed the House on Thursday and was enacted into law on Friday, June 8. One good thing did come out of the special appropriations bill. We passed a resolution to create a Central Piedmont Park study Commission. This Com­ mission wUl include in its deliberations the Daniels property in Davidson County as a possible site for the park. An old friend, Sam Stiner, former employee of Branch Banking and Trust Company in MocksviUe, dropped by the office Tuesday, June 6, for a chat. Sam is currently managing Plymouth Savings and Loan in Plymouth, North Carolina. Next week I wiU tiy to give you a resume of the entfre Legislature in my view. Otherwise, this wiU be the last r^ular report of the weeks’ activities in Uie General Assembly. I have enjoyed reporting the news to you and hope you have enjoyed it. It has been a most enjoyable ex­ perience, and I hope you wiU see fit to return me to Raleigh in 1981. If w, I wUi strive to do my best. If anything of importance comes up between now and Uie short session in 1980, I wiU try to keep you informed. So it is good-bye tor now. Last Chance For Girls Camp This may be the last chance th»t girls, ages 6-17, may have to sign up for day camp at Camp Seven Springs hi Farmington. Girls may be registered Girl Scouts, but this is not necessary. Gfrl Scout day camp is fUibig up fast, so if girls want to sign up. they should do it now. Any girl who Is biterested in attending Camp Seven Bprbigs should call the Camp Director, Vel Kegarise at 768.Ш1. Cost of tbe camp July 9-13 is $iz.oo tor regUtered Girl ScouU; $13.(W for non-ScouU. An appUcation for Camp Seven Springs may be obtained by writing or caUtog tbe Girl Scout Offlce. Rt. 1, Box 803. Colfax, N.C. » Ш ; 919-9934866 Coffee Sense As expensive as coffee is, don’t let any of it go down tiie drain. Refrigerate the leftover coffee and make icM coffee. Or freete it in Im cube trays and add it to iced coffee for a special Ireat, say extension speciaUsts at North CaroUna State University. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE. NC Ц Х стЧ Ь с g rc iit If y o iir« m c fn b « r F A T H E R ’S D A Y J u n e 1 7 GIGANTIC SALE E N T IR E S T O C K M E N ’S S U IT S 2 PIECE-3 PIECE-4 PIECE WOVEN TEXTURED POLYESTER SOLIDS-PLAIDS Usi.ally75.00-‘150.00 $5988 5рЛ.^ TO * 8 9 « « O N I G R O U P M E N ’S D R E S S S H IR T S sa le *6 ® * MEN’S DRESS SLACKS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER ANOCOnON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES REGULAR PRICE *n.00->20.00 $ 3 8 8 TO $ 1 ^ 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S JOGGING SHOES Usually’10.00 » 7 . 8 8 Values To >36.50 M E N ’S S H O E S BOOTS-LOAFERS-OXFORDS 2 0 % О O F F DOES NOT INCLUDE CANVAS O N E G R O U P M E N 'S S H O R T S POLYESTER С О Ш Н Usually ^8.00 S A L E *5 Л 8 4 P A Y S O N L Y " M E N ’S U N D E R W E A R ARCHDALE-ANDHUFfST TEE SHIRTS BOXER SNORTS BRIEFS ATHLETIC SHIRT 20 %OFF save 20% 4 DAYS ONLY o n m e n s ‘A n i j h u r s t ’ k n i t s h i r t s Our own 'Ancihurst' knit shirts can make your leisure sports life more comfortable. And right now 20% savings make these shirts an exceptional value. Note the new, shorter spread collar and handy chest pocket. Select from bright solids and interesting stripes of easy- care cotton/polyester. Men's sizes S to XL. Buy several and enjoy 20% savings- Reg 1 0 .0 0 ..........sa/e 6.00 O N E G R O U P M E N ’S J E A N S 100%COnON ASSORTED STYLES Usually <10.00-’19.00 $ g 8 8 TO $ 1 ^ 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 Another Jones Hits The Road JohnOavid Jones, son of Archie Jones Sr. and the late Julia Jones is off to Honduras for the summer. John David is from a long line of “Globe Trotters.” ► His great-grandfather, H.C. Jones went out west about the turn of the century to try his hand at “Cowboying.” His grandfather, the late J.C. Jones spent 11 years In the U.S. Navy and visited about every port In the world. His parents were missionaries in Ecuador for 20 years, where John learned to speak Spanish before English.His aunt Doris Vance lived for .several years In Tokyo Japan. His uncle, James Donald, spent time in midway, Vietnam and now teaches school at Roundup, Montana. His brother, Archie Jr. made a study trip around South America last fall. His sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Angell, were in Guatemala earlier this year. John was in Guatemala in March of this year with a church group working on the camp facilities near San Pedro Sula.John will be working at the camp as a councelor and preaching in youth meetings on weekends through the summer before returning this fall to Campbell University. He was an honor Average Person To Eat 9 lbs. Of Pickles This Year You may not be ready for this, but this is the year you ar going to eat 9 pounds of pickles.Ti)at is, if you are an average pickle- eating American.Last year, in case you didn't notice, you ate 8.7 pounds of pickles in 36 basic types, candied sweet to sour dill. As a younger plckle-eater, 25 years ago, you swallowed only 2 pounds. TTiis, and more, is what the National Geographic News Service has learned from Pickle Packers International, currently touting the embalmed cucumber in its predicted biggest year ever.“We believe 23 billion pickles will go ; down the hatch in the United States this year,” says the association’s W. R. Moore. For those who can’t resist knowing, that number of pickles-as 3- inchers and laid end to end~would span the distance to the moon four and a half times.Moore, who calls himself “Bill the Dill,” is a St. Charles III., farmer and perhaps the pickle’s best friend. Americans are becoming more pickle­ conscious all the time, he says, as they . take measure of it as a “zesty masterpiece” full of goodness and almost empty of calories-only 11 per 3- inch dill. "Pickles are not a junk food,” Moore said. “They are an officiaUy recognized type-A school lunch food, an approved vegetable.”Besides being high In vitamins A, B-1, B-2, and C, pickles are the fat man’s ideal snack. One dieter boasted losing 80 pounds by munching only on pickles when hunger pangs overpowered.At the grocery last year Americans bought the equivalent of 79,318,000 one- pint jars of pickles, making them a bigger seller than corn, tomatoes, beans, or peas. The Pickle Packers can answer any pickle question : What is America’s favorite kind of pickle? A whole kosher dill.Who are America’s big pickle eaters? New Yorkers. Who likes what kind of pickles? Most dills, while rural Americans an<f Mid- westerners like sweeter pickles. How do you judge a perfect pickle? By its flavor and pleasing greenness, and especially by its snap when you bite it. “A good pickle has an audible crunch at nine paces,” said Moore. The perfect pickle also has to have warts, about seven or eight to the square Inch. Europeans, however, like them smooth.Miss Pickle, the Pickle Packers’ 32nd annual queen, will soon have all these facts salted away, ready for a year of promoting her pet vegetable on television talk shows and in newspaper city rooms.^m e of the facts: Columbus brought pickles to the New World in 1494; Amerigo Vespucci was packing pickles In Seville, Spain,before he put America on the map; Thomas Jefferson loved them; and Cleopatra felt they made her more beautiful.No longer an ignored vegetable, the pickle may be advancing from the side dishes of life, as the Pickle Packers’ Moore sees tbe future;“I believe the day is coming when we all will be eating 16 or 17 pounds of pickles a year." John David Jones graduate from Davie High this spring.' He is a member and has served as associate to the pastor at Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksvilie. Potatoes And Tomatoes Grow From Same Vine Potatoes and tomatoes both growing from the same vines? “I've never seen anything like It,” says Mrs. Tom Lagle of the Gladstone Road. She says she bought her “Kennyback” seed potatoes from Mr. Brown at the MocksvUle PCX store. They have been getting some nice potatoes from un­derneath tbe vines, but Just last week she noticed the small tomatoes growing from the vine tops. Although everyone has told Mrs. Lagle that these plants could not cross- polllnate the first year, this seems to be the only possible explanation for the oddity.She has no Idea if the tomatoes will be as good as the potatoes, but she dares anyone to pull the rest of them nntil they have matured and ripened. Photos at left show the little tomatoes, one which was cut open, and al right Mrs. Lagle examines them on the potato vines. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Northwest Economic Development Commission To Transfer Assets To Northwest Piedmont Tanya Michelle Phelps celebrated her third birthday with a hambruger and hot dog cook out with a Holly Hobble Cake. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Phelps of Route 4, Mocksvilie. Her Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. R. Raymond Phelps. Children guests were Angie and Holly Snider, Daven Ludwick, Danny Carter Stuart DuU, Jeff and Candl Miller, and Tammy and Oay Phelps. She received many nice gifts. The Northwest Economic Develop­ ment Commission resolved May 29 to transfer all of its authority and assets to the Northwest Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, effective July 1. Joe C. Matthews, who has been the commission’s executive director since it was formed in 1966, wUl become executive director of the new COG. The new planning region will include Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties.The five counties-the same that have been served by the commission- recently broke away from the Piedmont Triad COG based in Greensboro, which included 11 counties.Matthews has said that he has always assumed that his commission would be dissolved when a new state planning region composed northwest counties was created.The Northwest Economic Developed Commission was one of several local Onset Of Summer Brings Threat Of Hurricanes Most people think of June as the beginning of Uie summer, but few people consciously associate it with the opening of yet another season - hurricane season. Hurricanesare most likely to strike along Uie AUanUc and Gulf Coasts between June and November. The Insurance Information Institute reminds residents in these areas Uiat Uie Ume to prepare for a hurricane and Its destrucUve forces Is now. Although nothing yet can be done to stop or alter Uie course of a hurricane, there are some precautionary steps that can be taken to lessen your chances of sustaining property damage, injury or death in case you find yourself in a hurricane’s path. The Institute offers these Ups: -Plan you escape route early. Check wiUi the Civil Defense for low points and flooding history of your route. -Know Uie locaUon of the nearest official shelter. The Civil Defense or Red Cross can tell you Uie locaUon of the shelter nearest your home and suggest items you should bring with you. -Inventory your personal property. If you sustain property damage from a hurricane, a complete inventory will help speed Insurance setUements. Store Uie list in a waterproof container or in a safety deposit box away from the home. -Review your insurance policies. Homeowners and most common business policies do not include coverage for damage from hurricane flood .waters. If your community qualifies, however, this peril can be covered by special flood insurance from Uie federal government.Most residenUal and commercial property Insurance policies do cover hurricane wind damage. But if you have not recenUy increased the limits on your homeowners policy to correspond with the rising value of your house, you may not be fully covered.The majority of claims fUed under the homeowners policy are partial losses raUier Uian a toUl loss, so it is important that you have full coverage in this area. Many policyholders are surprised to learn Uiat in the case of partial losses, a homeowners policy will pay total cost of repair to Uie building if Uie home is insured for at least 80 percent of its replacement cost of today’s value. If Uie insured value of your home falls below 80 percent of its replacement cost, however, you will have to share in the cost of any partial loss to your home.WiUi inflation running into double­ digits, you can’t afford to rely on current market value or the purchase price you paid for your house a few years ago. Vou must determine what it would cost to replace your dweUing at today’s prices for labor and construcUon materials, the Institute advises.The best way to find the exact replacement cost for a home is to hire a reputable real estate appraiser. These appraisers are listed In the yellow pages of your telephone directory. In addiUon, insurance agents and Uieir companies wiU provide advice to homeowners on replacement costs. Agents usually have diarges and home replacement cost estimation procedures Uiat can help you determine how much insurance you need. Some insurance companies include an inflation guard endorsement in their policies which increase your coverage as protection against rising inflation. Check with your company or agent to see if such automatic adjustments are made for your policy. Onion If only half an onion is needed in cooking, save the root half. It will last longer. Cooleemee News Mrs. Maggie Trexler was honored with a dinner Mon­ day at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott in celebration of her 88th bir­ thday. Other special guests included her children and oUier relatives. Her children also honored her by placing flowers in tbe First Baptist Church Sunday. Dorie Alexander remains seriously ill in U)e VA Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vogler and Mr.and Mrs. A.T. Trexler spent last week touring the mountains of Western N.C. and Tennessee.Mr. and Mrs. BUi Daywalt returned home Monday after spending the past 18 days in Key West, Florida visiting with their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rupon. They went especially to attend tbe graduation exercises of their grandson Tommy Rupon. Mrs. Annie MUler un­ derwent surgery Monday in Rowsa Memorial Hospital and she is imjtroving. Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church wiUi 30 per­ sons attending. Following devotions by the Rev. Lee Whitlock, Mr. L>uUier Ashley of the Davie County Ambulance Service spoke to Uie group on Uie Ambulance Service which was most interesting. A report was given on the 36 members who went on the trip to ShaUey Springs last week.The next meeUng wUl be held on Monday, June 2SUi, at 10 a.m. and all members are asked lo bring sandwiches. Presbyterian T h e C o o le e m e e Presbyterian Church will sponsor an auction and yard sale on Satiu-day, June 16th on the church grounds. Tbe yard sale is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. with many new and used items donated by local business and in­dividuals. Some of the items to be auctioned include; automobile, tv sets, Selgler oU circulator, antique cook stove, “ Hot Box” , wood heater, new whisky-barrel sofa and chair, hand-made quUls, arts, crafts, handmade items and numerous articles. The auction wUl be con­ducted by auctioneer Harvey Benson of Salisbury (license No. 670 Ph; 636-(051). Anyone wishing to con­ tribute items may call Uie following for pick up service: Bob Athey (284-2126). Bob Webb(284-2768), Gary Overcash (284-2368) or Grier WaUer (284-2827). AU items wiU be appreciated. All prceeds will go towards Uie new fellowship building which is now under con­ struction. Hotdogs. ham biscuiU and home-made deserU wiU be sold Uiroughout Ute day. New Minister Only two changes were made in appointments for the Methodist ministère in Davie County, at the United MeUiodists of Uie Western North Carolina Conference held last week at Lake Junaluska, N. C. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald will come to Cooleemee United MeUiodist Church and Dr. Wilson Nesbitt for Uie Oavie Charge.For tbe Thomasville District only three changes; Uie oUier being Uie Rev. BUly Rintzwill pastor Tabernacle United MeUiodist Church in Davidson County. development districts established in North Carolina under the Appalachian Regional Commission. The other districts were absorbed by multi-county planning organizations that were set up in 1971.The Northwest commission and the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments coexisted with some friction until early Do You Know ? HeirloomsIf you're stuck for a good, unusual gift idea for someone special, take a look around your own home.Gifts of family heirlooms such as old books, cookbooks, sheet music, quilts or oUier handiwork, or even furniture, will be greatiy appreciated by those close to you, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice. This is a particularly good gift-giving idea for older persons, perhaps on fixed incomes, who can distribute some of the things they've collected through the years. Inheritance taxes can be avoided and the valuable or sentimental object will go to someone you know will appreciate and care for it. this year, when the five northwest counties decided to form their own COG. Matthews was the unanimous choice of a search committee set up to find a new director. The new COG will conUnue the ac­ tivities and philosophy of the old com­ mission, according to Matthews. The commission's ll-member staff is now working on projects in areas of housing, neighborhood improvement, outdoor recreation and historic preservation. The commission has a budget of nearly $200,000 this year, which it uses to administer federal housing programs and seek state and federal grants on behalf of its member governments. The split between the two COG’s seemed earlier this month to have endangered $150,000 in planning funds from Uie Department of Housing and Urban Development. But two weeks ago Uiere were indications that the area would continue to receive the money after all, according to Joe Grimsley, the state secretary of administration.The scope of Uie new COG wiU be broader than that of the new com­ mission and will include regional planning. Matthews has said one of Uie fields he would like to become involved in is help for the aging. Motorcycle Leaves Scene ^ A traffic accident occurred Thursday, June 7, at 3:55 p.m., on the Ydkinville Rd. in Mocksvilie, involving a '76 Bulck driven by Randy Franklin Sidden, 25, of 528 Church St. in Mocksvilie and an unidentified Motorcycle and its driver.According to the accident report fUed by Capt. R.W. Groce of Uie Mocksvilie A Police Department, the Sidden Car was making a left turn when it was struck by a motorcycle traveling too fast and the motorcycle and its rider did not stop.Damage to the car was estimated to be $400. Anyone who might have seen the accident is requested to contact the _ Mocksvilie Police Dpartment. ^ Building Damaged A garage building on Mumford Dr. in Mocksvilie belonging to C.A. Black­ welder was damaged Monday, June 11, when a truck driven by John Norman MUler, 60, of Boone, N.C. suddenly^ started rolling backwards after being stopped and struck Uie building. Damage to Uie White Truck was estimated to be $1,000 and damage to the building, located beside to Western Auto Store, was estimated to be $6,000. Water cover* about three* fourth« of the esrth'i wrfsce. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 B ill F o s te r, R .P h. B o b R a u ch . R .Ph. GILLETTE ATRA®RAZORS $IM CASN lirilllB DIIICT n o «c iiiim (OH snCIMlY MAIKiD rACKACIS) ■fCULJtl VAlUi «.fS Q -tips® 300s ECONOMY VALUE PACK .99 TINACTIN® CREAM 15 CM iH vuue Father's Day CARDS! Discount Film Processing NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER ROTARY RAZOR' . .. HP 1132 32.95 > A Z 0 R ‘IIP in i 36.98 SAVE!ON SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES <3ULTRA iW V X • Norma) or Dry Hair• Oily Hair »V________ SHAMPOO }ry Hair m .69nVALUE OLD SPICE®«rrn $HAViI.0TI0H 4<Ai OL îdQÿXtUf Esoterica Medicated. CieamWe Slock Regulsr/Malnienance. Facial Í FortTllsd See us (or Miss Universe SweepstaKes Details KstXPritxr 4.IS VALUE STAYFREE® SUPER MAXI PADS t2'< 149VAIUF NEW PLAYTEX HEAVY DUTY CLOVES l i t ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1979 - 5 Marcia B. Periman Is Active In Washington On Behalf Of The Groves Conference On Marriage And The Family Marcia B. Periman attended a White House reception on Wednesday, May 30, in honor of Vietnam Veterans Weelt. Among the 400 persons attending the event were members of Congress, Vietnam era veterans, their wives and special guests.President Carter, in an emotional speech in the East Room of the White House, acicnowledged the nation's lack of respect, honor, and recognition of those who served in the most devisive foreign war in U.S. history, and the need for expansion of the much needed, long overdue readjustment counseling services, especially for the combat veterans. New legislation tor a federal program for readjustment counseling and alcohol and drug treatment for veterans had just been approved by a Senate-House Conference Committee and is expected to be signed into law by President Carter in mid-June. The President also agreed to a request to work with Max Cleland (a Vietnam war veteran, triple amputee, and head of^he Veteran’s Administration) on a federal study of permanent physical damage to ' American servicemen by Agent Orange, a defoliant sprayed over Vietnam for years.Ms. Periman attended the reception as special guest ot Mr. Shad Meshad and Dr. Charles Figley. Mr. Meshad is Chief of the Vietnam Veteran’s Resocialization Unit at the Brentwood Veteran’s Administration Hospital in Los Angeles, California and is a con­ sultant to the Veteran’s Administration in Washington, D.C. Dr. Figley, Director of the Consortium on Veteran's Studies, is also Director of the Family Research Institute at Purdue University and is a consultant to the Veteran’s Ad­ministration in Washington, D.C. He is Editor of the book, Stress Disorders Among Vietnam Veterans and is Editor of a book soon to be published, also on Vietnam veterans, Strangers.“The readjustment counseling is so needed, so overdue, it’s shameful,” said Ms. Periman. “If the barrier of reality- truth is never realized one doesn’t have to cope with adjustment. Many of the Marcia B. Periman combat veterans gained a realistic view of a world most of us never comprehend from the roles we identify with and seclude ourselves in. Realism in this context is not pleasant, and one needs psychological support to cope...support which was denied to the veterans upon their return to the United States...” ‘‘Not only were they punished by being, in most instances, forced to serve in the war, they were punished upon their return by a nation that viewed them as a disgrace for serving in a disgraceful war. The experiences they had ‘over there’ we have tended to ‘sweep under the rug.’ That doesn't dispose of the problem. The anger and resentment must be dealt with, ex­ pecially for those handicapped and-or dismembered. The recurring dreams that many experience aren’t pleasant. They were literally thrown into a jungle world ot thick vegetation with ex­ plosions in the darkness. Many were forced to become animals, to perform inhumanisitc tasks or witness them. The emotional scars in some cases are as buried bits of shrapnel, too deep for easy removal.” One former veteran, a chaplain at the time, recalls gathering shells along the beach in the morning, praying with the wounded in the afternoon; drinking coffee in the morning wilh friends, identifying their incinerated bodies in the evening) and, delivering death notifications and being asked by emotionally distraught relatives, ‘‘Why couldn't it be you instead of him?” Ms. Periman is an Executive Assistant in the Division of Medical Computing and Biophysics at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, D.C. She was Program Assistant for the 1978 Groves Conference on Marriage and the Family, "Toward the White House Conference on Families, 1981-Plan for Action,” and for the 1979 Groves Conference on Marriage and the Family, "The Well-Being of the Child in Various Family Forms.” The 1979 Conference was held in Washington, D.C. April 26-29, 1979 and was geared toward the International Year of the Child. Among the plenary speakers at the Conference were The Honorable Blandina Cardenas Ramirez, Com­missioner ot the Administration for Children, Youth and Families; Mr. Karst J. Besteman, Acting Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse; Mr. Robert Choate, President of the Council on Children, Media & Mer­ chandising; Dr. Terence Rogers, Director ot Analysis & Research of the Presidential Commission on World Hunger; and Dr. Frederick Green, Associate Director of Children’s Hospital, representing the U.S. National Commission for the International Year of the Child. Mr. Jim Guy Tucker, Chairperson of the 1981 White House Conference on Families made a special appearance at the Groves Conference for which Ms. Periman is a lobbyist. On Monday, June 4, Ms. Periman attended a reception at the home of Mr. Harvey Dzodin, staff member and legal counsel for the White House Conference on Families. Special guests were Habib Guerfel, President of the International Union of Family Organizations, Andre Rauget, Secretary General of the lUFO, and Ms. Clare Petre of Australia. The lUFO consists of 400 organizations from 80 countries. Its 12 permanent Com­ missions bring together experts from different countries to organize research, promote experiments and develop conclusions on a variety of issues. Also present were representatives of the various family organizations, govern­ mental departments and organizations, and Dr. Thomas McGinnis, Executive Director of the Counseling and Psychotherapy Center in New Jersey and representative of the lUFO to governmental authorities and voluntary organizations in the United States as well as one of their representatives to the United Nations.Ms. Periman has been working with the White House Conference on Families for the past year, consulting with them on a variety of issues including “Pets and the Family.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advance, Route 5 and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney of MocksviUe, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Beeson of Walkertown. She has one daughter, Kami. Library News by David Fergusson Library Director Kids: Do you get bored every sum­mer? Have too much time on your hands and nowhere to go? Need a place to meet your friends? Do you like to go to parties? Just what are you going to do now that school is out? Why not join the 1979 Sherlock Bones Summer Reading Club at the Davie County Public Library? If you have never been here, we hope you will start the library habit. The library is at 416 North Main Street, across from the First Baptist Church, and the program started last Monday night, June 11, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Kate Foster, our children’s specialist this summer will be hostess for the whole program. The club will continue through July 30, a total of seven actual meetings. Each Monday night at 7 there will be a meeting with a film. We will keep you up to date at these meetings and cover books and ideas. At the end of the program books read and attendance will l>e tallied and those who qualify will receive a certificate at the final party, July 30. For the reading sleuth, this year's club will be special because of the mystery involved. Club members will have a reading record and will have to read a certain number of books by the end of the program, about one per week. If they miss a program or a book there will be ways to make up for it and to qualify for a certificate. Call 634-2023 with any questions and try to join us next Monday night for the mysterious Sherlock Bones Summer Reading Coub, especially if you missed the first meeting. It is not too late to join. On display this month in the Multipurpose Room is material by James S. Sutphin of Welcome, North Carolina, The display is sponsored by the Davie County Art Guild. Sutphin specializes in a form of screen printing known as sérigraphies. He does limited printings and seems to favor old buildings of historical importance. Included in the show are serigraphs of the Yadkin County Courthouse, the Stokes County Jail, and the King Moravian Church. WEEKLY NEWS... from Representative Jam es E Lambeth North Carolina Legislature, 30*» District North Catdlna Leglslallv» BuUaing.Roleigh. NC ZMl IW-733-5863) Driver Charged In Wreck A Rowan County man was charged with driving a car intoxicated following a wreck in Davie County last Saturday. Mitchell Calvin Privette, 24, of Rt. 2 Cleveland was also charged with driving to the left of center by State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes.Privette, driving a 1979 Chevrolet, wrecked about 9:50 last Saturday on the Ridge Road, 9.B miles west of Mocksville. Trooper Stokes said that Privette, highly intoxicated, ran off the road on the right, came back across the road and overturned in left side ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $4,000. This week’s edition of notes of interest from your General Assembly (Volume No. XV) is the final one, signaling the end ot the 1979 legislative session, which is scheduled to end this week. The big news of the week is the legislature’s push for a tax break-on the move since summer, 1978-which was realized Tuesday by Senate enactment of a Bill to cut State taxes by $78.2 million over the next two years.At the core of the Bill is a reduction in personal income tax which will result in a tax savings ranging trom $10 for a poor, single taxpayer to $49.00 for a high- income family of four when the cut is in full force in 1981, a move which will reduce state revenue by approximately $44.5 million that year. Mainly, the income tax cut will raise the tax exemption for dependents in stages during the next two years from 1600 per dependent to $700 in 1980 and to $800 in 1981. Additionally, all other tax deductions and exemptions will increase by 10 percent beginning January 1,1980. Also included in the Bill are provisions to reduce inheritance and state in­tangible taxes. Congratulations are extended for a job well done to our last page of the session, Sally Clement Hargrave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Hargrave of Lexington. Sally performed legislative duties June 4-8. __ We hope that each of you will have a pleasant and happy summer and we urge you, whether on land, water or in the air, to always think safety! andFolk-Ways Folk-Speech by Rogers W hitener . Óne ot the older types of Wfolklore Is the riddle. It can be traced back to Oriental sources, to Greek literature such as the riddle of the Splilnx In Oedipus Rex, to eajriy folk ballads, to Shakespeare, to the Bible, and 0 many other traditional Éksources.pioneer days it was a staple of home and com­ munity. entertainment when ttere was plenty of leisure time and few recreational Iptivltles to offer competition to word games. M ^Today, however, adults " generally haven’t the Interest Of patience to deal with rid­ dles unless they happen to be &e “in” thing, as knock- K^ock riddles, elephant questions, and Polack jokes Have been In the more recent ^M S t. But In the world of children riddles are still very much alive. They try them on each other, on their teachers, on Uieir parents, and on anyone ^se who will stand still long enough to listen. f " Sometimes they are hoary with age such as the traditional newspaper riddle: What’s black and white and red all over? The answer, however, is not always the traditional one: instead of newspaper it may be a blushing zebra, a skunk with |%idiaper rash, a bleeding Senquin, a bleeding nun, an Afro-American Santa Claus, or other Inventions of an imaginative youngster. Or take another traditional Tlddle: What has four legs and flies? An adult might answer tt^ ith a smirk, “A dead horse.” ■n "Wrong,” says the child. T it’s two pairs of pants!” _• Many of the riddles show 'the influence of movies and ,‘5’V. Because they are ¡iwmetlmes a bit “way out” they require the respondent to on the same wave length .(or station). EXAMPLES:What is a famous diil-pickle game? ' Answer; Let's make a dill. - What’s green, wears a g l^ask, and rides a horse? Answer: The Lone Pickle. What's the tirst building a vampire visits in New York?Answer; The Vampire State Building. Exposure of the young to ^ modern violence is evident in "s o m e of the riddles. EXAMPLES;What’s yellow and lies on its side?Answer: A dead school bus. What's black and blue and 1^ ’bloody and rolls on tbe * ground?Answer: The next guy to . ask me a riddle. Why did the boy bury his mother under the steps? Answer: To get a step- X mother. W Many of the riddles bear a strong resemblance to the jcrueJty jokes which once- made the rounds. EXAMPLES: WiaCi white and red sU over, sits in a corner and cries?Answer: A baby eating razor blades. What’s blue and sits in a comer? Answer: A baby in a baggie. What’s the difference between unloading dead babies and unloading bowling balls? Answer; You can’t use a pitchfork to unload bowling balls.Folklorists ot a psychological bent have some to the conclusion that to some extent riddles may be a way children have of mocking parents and other adults who are .forever putting them on the spot with questions which they either cannot answer or choose not to answer for fear of punishment. Better to riddle than to rebell. Readers are invited to send folk materials to folk-Ways and . Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. 4-Her’sToAid Bloodmobile Davie County 4-H members and leaders are cooperating with the Red Cross to sponsor the Bloodmobile’s visit Monday, June 18, at the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East. The Davie County 4-H members are sponsoring the Bloodmobile in support of their Council's project for 1979. Four-H members from all across North Carolina are spon­soring Bloodmobiles in their counties to boost the amount of blood in the Bloodbanks in North Carolina.Four-H members and leaders in Davie County will be distributing leafleU and posters, encouraging friends and neighbors to give blood, and helping Red Cross per­ sonnel prepare tor the Bloodmoblle's visit. The 4- H'ers are cooperating with Mrs. Nancy Murphy, Bloodmobile Coordinator, and Marjie Boal, Field Con­ sultant, for the Bloodbank in Charlotte.“People helping people is what the Red Cross Service is all about and the Davie 4- H'ers want to lend an extra hand to make this a successful bloodmobile visit to Davie County. It Ukes about 10 minutes to give a unit of blood, but donors should allow about an hour for their visits. Red Cross officials report that anyone between the ages of 17 and 66, in good health and weighing over UO pounds can give blood. Donors can give every eight weeks.“ When the Red Cross Bloodmobile comes to Mocksville Monday, June 18, at the National Guard Ar­mory, the Davie County 4- H 'ers would like to urge you to do your part and give the gift of life-a unit of blood," said Doug Lee, Assistant Ex­ tension Agent. ----- IS June 17C^MOORE & SONS, INC » A r r o w s DISTINCTIVE SHIRTWEAR FOR DAD FROM AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS SHIRTMAKERS Dad Is sure lo like his new Arrow shirt becouse Arrow always enhances, rhey’re styled to compliment a gentlemen's lasle In clothing. Select handsome solids, stripes and prints. Sizes 14Vi to 17. BARD STYLE SHIRTS 11.00 T013.00 KENT 12.00 T016.00 You'll lind on ««cellent selection ol texlurlied polyester veded suits sole priced. Choose solids, ttrlpet and patterns. Sizes 36 to 42 regular and long. Coots hove 2 button Iron! and center vent back. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ft LONG SLEEVE SHIRTSChooM tiom a variety ot loitdi. iUip0t ond pon*in» IHOBTMHVt U6 749 »444 „ »5 «» 6 - DAVII-: COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1979 CR'S I 1 W IT H T H ES E FO O D U .S .D .A . C H O IC E TENDER L E A N CHUCK ROAST C E N T E R C U T LB.1 THE ROUNi) 01 HOSTESS CANI U .S .D .A . C H O IC E F L A V O R F U L CHUCK ROAST $ 1 8 9,O M E V .tS S 1 2 0 Z .P K G . 6 0 Z .P K G . A R M O U R 'S LUNCH MEATS 7 9 A R M O U R 'S SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT $ |4 9 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E R O U N D B O N E LB. SHOULDER ROAST .B $ |7 9 12 o z . P K G . H O R M E L PUR E P O R K L IN K S A U S A G E LIHLE SIZZLERS 9 9 «1 2 0 Z .P K G . C R ISP F R Y IN G H O L L Y R ID G E BACON$ ‘1 0 9 PILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK CANNED BISCUITS L E A N 1 0 0 % PURE I [GROUND Bl $ LB. L E A N TENDER BONELESS STEW BEEF. LB.1 A R M O U R 'S C O O K E D R O U N D P K G . HAM ROLL * 1 9 9 R O U N D P K G . I MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB, CAN COFFEE $ 0 5 5 ^ SAVE 30' I I ARMOUR'S TASn T nsT a NT COFFEE В ¡1™НАШ5№Е MUELLER’S ELBO # MACARONI 80Z.B0X ★ SAVE 24* KRAFT’S CHEESE WHI 80Z.JAR 100Z.JAR $ ^2 9 9 ^ 0 SOLCAN^ 1 0‘★ SAVE 50* l i k f l E X T R A 1 ^ Green Stamps|g| I A/iic or more i<ood Order j I I NOTE: Limh of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order | 1 Good Only at Heffner’i thrqu^^ | [ June 20,1979 I ■It* M ■■ ■■ M ■■ ■■ « » MB M MB M M B as M a J ★ SAVE# LAUNDRY DET»GENT BOLD GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 30’ LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD KING SIZE ★ SAVE 28* PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH AJAX LIQUID 48 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE »1.00 DAVIE COUNTV’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 - 7 W ITH T H IS C O U P O N W H E N Y O U B U Y T H E 1 LB. C A N O F Sanlcai QUART ★ SAVE 14* GULF FAST WORKING CHARCOAL LIGHTER 69! MEOWMIX CAT FOOD K $ 0 9 9 JUMBO 7 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 40* PURINA HI PRO DOG FOODi$ 3 7 9 DEAL NO 2589-0 97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE 1 LB. CAN ONLY @ ® ® S p«n WITHOUT COUPON »3.21 35t ONE COUPON PER PUBCHA5E • OFFER EXPIRES JUPB 16 , 1 979 3St ARGE BOX I QUART 50 LB. BAG ★ SAVE >2.20 Ldt&i REGULAR-OILY AGREE SHAMPOO $ 14912 OZ. BOTUE "5 ★ SAVE 40' ^•C O IA P C R IS P Irrots I. B A G S S .C C L I N G S T O N E PEACHES T E N D E R Y E L L O W CORN E A R S L B . PiUsbury IS SAVE 30c ■^Theie'« Pudding .in the 'T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 l-N o Limit Specials Valuable Trading C | i M \ U G S Stamps 3 Discount Prices ohnaisi I 1 1 1 * 16 OZ. BOTTLES HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Green Giant’s Cream or Whole Kernel Corn 303 Cans 3/n 17’ Green Giant’s Whole Green Beans 303 Cane 35*10* Purina-AIl Flavors Tender Vittles 18 Oa. Pkg,89*10‘ Purina-All Flavors ?6 0z. Pkg.37*4* New Blue - Liver Flavored Meow Mix 3'A Lb. Bag ‘L59 28* ^ Purina Canned iTuna Cat Food 6 Oz. Cans 4/’l 16* FieJd Trial "kation” Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag »3.25 24‘ Field Trial Ration Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag ‘5.99 80* Northern Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack 89'14‘ Aurora Bathroom Tissue 2 Roll Pack 53‘6* New Freedom Maxi Pads 12 Count 97*10* ■ New FreMom 30 Count »2.19 40* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 Colonial Mystery Settlement Reveals Secrets Of Life, Death The earliest evidence of life and death in Colonial Virginia has been unearthed at the site of a 360-year-old settlement.A male skeleton found in a hastily dug grave at Wolstenholme Towne a few miles outside Colonial Williamsburg was probably the victim of a widespread Indian massacre inTidewater Virginia.E x c a v a t io n s a t Wolstenholme also revealed the earliest town plan yet found at a colonoal site in British America-!' layout that indicates an Irish connection.'Ivor Noel Hume, resident archeologist with Colonial Williamsburg, made the discoveries while diRging at Wolstenhomme Towne, founded in 1619 and the seat of a vast 21,500-acre settlement known as Martin's Hundred. They were Just two of the many surprises uncovered by Noel Hume and senior ar­cheologist Eric Klingelhofer on four sites at Carter’s Grove Plantation near Colonial Williamsburg. Their work is supported by the National Geographic Soceity and described in the June issue of the magazine.The Wolstenholme plan resembles plantation set- Uements in Ulster financed by London companies in the early 17th century. They had three main features-a four­ sided, fortified enclosure called a bawn, containing the home of the leader ; outside of it, a wide street, or green flanked by rows of tenants’ and free-holders’ houses; and an Anglican church. So far, Noel Hume has found the bawn-the oldest fully excavated timber-walled fort yet uncovered in America-a row of company houses, and a cemetery. He’s sUll searching for the church, but has found post holes in­ dicating the largest structure yet found on the site, probably a temporary warehouse. It is the first building in what is hoped to be the second row of houses.“What makes these new discoveries so important is that nothing of the Jamestown settlement and fort dating from 1607 has ever been found,” pointed out Noel Hume. “Thus, the remains of buildings and artifacts unearthed at Wolstenholme provide us with our earliest evidence of life and death in Colonial Virginia.”The finds Include thousands of domestic and military artifacts, among them the oldest European-stlve pottery made in Colonial Virginia and Iwn visored helments from suits of armor, the first close helmets found Intact In the New World. The skeleton was found outside the fort In a fenced area where two buildings once stood.Death was attributed to a frontal blow from a cutting tool like a spade, followed by blows to the side and back of the head while the man lay on the ground. The ar­cheologist found an Iron- shod spade nearby that fits neatly into the cut on the forehead. Everything Indicates that the victim was among the nearly 350 people massacred throughout T idew ater Virginia on March 22, 1622, during a surprise and well- coordinated Indian attack. On that fateful Friday morning, unarmed Indians CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT of the archcological work at Carter's Grove Plantation, just a few miles from Colonial Wil­ liamsburg, was the rediscovery of W'olstenliolme Towne, found­ ed in Colonial Virginia in 1619 and visunli/.cd by artist Richard Schlecht in the June National Geographic. The seat of a sprawl­ ing 21,500-acre settlement known as Martin's Hundred, Wol­ stenholme was all but abandoned after a well-coordinated hit- infiltrated homes and set­tlements and suddenly turned on the colonists. They took the offensive by seizing their unsuspecting hosts’ own tools and weapons. At Weolstenholme, the assault was devasting. The lucky ones probably fled to the fort as the Indians burned and looted their homes.After the attackers with­ drew, the stunned survivors set out for Jamestown, which had been forewarned by a friendly Indian and thus foiled the proposed onslaught. But the MarUn's Hundred death toll reached at least 58, a grievous loss considering that only about 140 were there before the tragedy. Who were some of the people involved in the Palnling by Richard Schlecht с ig79NationatQeographic and-nin Indian attack on March 22,1(>22. So Гаг, about four acrcs of the town have been fotind. although the nearby James River has probably eroded an c(|ual area. The layout leads archeolo- gists to believe that a similar design was used by fellow English colonists at about the same time — an ocean away in Ireland. The three-year project at Carter’s Grove lios been supported by the National Geographic Society. tragedy? The Indian attack, mastermined by Chief Openchancanough, un- dou^dly affected William Harwood, “governor” of Martin’s Hundred, and his military lieutenant, Richard Kean. Both probably were based at Wolstenholme, and the skeleton found outside the fort leads to conjecture. About 5 feet 9 inches in height, taller than most of the skeletons found, and with strong wrist development likened to that of a swordsman,, the man has all the physical attributes of a soldier- perhaps the owner of the second close helment. Observed Noel Hume, “Harwood survived the massacre, but Richard Kean did not. Farm Market Summary How Strong Is The Human Bone? Just how strong is the human body? A new method developed by a North Carolina State University engineering authority in the strength and behavior of various materials, such as steel and aluminum, may shed some light on bone strength. The tehnlque involving the measurement of wave velocity in the forearm bone, using sonic frequencies, holds promise for biomedical ap­ plications.Dr. Robert A. Douglas of the NCSU civil engineering faculty has been applying principles of engineering mechanics for several years to measure the strength of human bone- another “material” added to his list of research interests. His particular interest in the human bone was aroused as a result of a fall by an elderly member of his family who suffered a broken hip. He had questioned whether the break preceded and caused the fall, or whether, as usually assumed, the broken bone was a result of the fall. In a case where the break precedes the fall, Douglas said, the situtlon involves reduced mechanical strength of the bone so that it can no longer sustain muscle action and motions as expected. The fall, tbe broken hip, and the resulting injury and pain often leads to death in elderly women, he pointed out. An indicator of bone strength, he said, could help elderly people, especially women, take more precautions in their movements. He began to explore various methods of material evaluation in the field of experimental mechanics for possible application in testing bone strength. As a result of these studies, he designed a special apparatus that could provide some basis for studying the behavior of human tone.By transmitting tiny vibrations through the long arm bone (the ulna) from the elbow to the projecting bone at the wrist, the path length of Ihe wave and the transit time can be measured. An average wave velocity can be determined readily, he explained.Douglas said that measurements have been made on more than 200 in- divlauals ranging in age from 15 to 84. He first undertook the testing of the human bone as a classroom demonstration with his students. Later, with the new device on exhibit at open house ac­tivities, interested visitors participated in demon­ strations of the sonic wave velocity technique. With the evaluation of the data gathered over a period of several years during classes and open houses, patterns began to emerge. “We discovered that there were large variations in the wave speeds of human bone structue in contrast to the relatively stable speeds in engineering materials such as steel,” he said . He said that studies to date indicate that with increasing age, if the wave velocity decreases, the strength of the bone is probably decreasing also.” “For the most part the subjects have been of better than average health as in­ dicated by their level of physical activity,” he said.Although the study has been pursued only as time has permitted, the NCSU researcher believes that with further developement the sonic wave velocity measurement technique can prove useful as an indicator of bone strength. Douglas presented his findings recently to the In­ ternational Symposium of Biomaterials at Clemson University. Physicians expressed considerable interest in the method for its potential clinical use, Douglas reported, • (Farm Market Summary Week of June 4-R, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing).A total of 16,388 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of June 4, 1979, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices for U.S. 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $65.10 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $60.10; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $60.06, No. 3s $52.96; 60-70 pound l-2s $56.53, No. 3s $51.95; 70-80 pound 102s $52.85 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $47.11.At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of June 4, prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $3 lower and feeder calves $4 to $8 lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $47 to $59.50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $90. to $96. at one market; Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $65.50 to $67.50 with Good grade at $64.50 to $66.50 at the same market; Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $63 to $67 and Good grade $60 to $65.50; Good feeder steers 300- 600 pounds $79 to $101 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $70 to $86; feeder cows $42 to $55.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought '$42 to $117.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $36.90 to $43.30 and sows 300- 600 pounds $29.50 to $35.00 per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 lower this week compared to the previous week with prices ranging mostly $41.00 to $44.00. C^m prices were steady and soybeans were steady to 14 cents higher through Thursday, June 7, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.82 to $2.90 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.80 to $2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.33 to $7.55 in the East and $7.20 to $7.45 in the Piedmont. New Crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.62 to $2.71, soybeans $7.06 to $7.35, Wheat $3.44 to $3.75, oats $1.15 to $1.27. The broiler-fryer market is aix)ut 5 cents lower for next week’s trading compared to the previous week. Supplies are adequate. Demand is light to moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.04 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of June 11. This week 8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.11 pounds per bird on June 6. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 18 to 20 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Egg prices were 4 cents higher on large and mediums and steady on smalls com­ pared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North (^rolina weighted average price quoted on June 7 for small lot sales of car­ toned grade A eggs deliveredlo stores was 66.45 cents per dozen for large. Medium 56.74 and smalls 43.18.Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally moderate. Fifty poUnd car­tons of cured U.S. No. Is on June 7 were quoted at $6.25 to $7., few $6. and $7.25.Cabbage prices were steady this week with supply and demand moderate. On June 7 crates of U.S. No. Is were quoted at $3., 50 pound sacks $2.50; Red type $8 to $8.50, mostly $8.00; Savoy type few $5.'Trading continued on the Faison market this week with yellow stralghtneck squash selling at mostly $2.50 to $4.55, Zucchini squash ranging mostly $2.30 to $4.00. Cucumbers were higher at $5.50 to $8.95 per bushel on medium farm packs. Family Vacation Bible School Set June 18-22 “Still wishing you could attend Vacation Bible School? ? ? ?,” asks Francis Killen. Here’s your chance, for a Family Vacation Bible with classes for adults as well as the children will be held June 18 - 22, at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road. “In this fast paced world of both parents working, school functions, hobbies, etc., there is little time for the family to do something together, u Is with this realization that we have planned this new ap­ proach to vacation Bible School as an evening program to include the whole family. The emphasis for the children will be “The Bible is God’s Letter to Man”, and will also include crafts and recreation The adult classes will be shown films and will be discussing topics of current interest in Healthful Living which include; How to Cope with Steess; Bread Making for Good Home Memories; What about the Way Vou Drink?; Sugar Consumption, How Much is too Much?; How to Stop Smoking. The Discussions will be lead by Dr. F. W. Slate, Dr. B. L. Richards, Pastor Al Mazat, and Jeanne Mazat, Registered Dietitian. Plan now to come to The Seventh-Day Adventist Church on Milling Road from 6:25 - 8:30 p.m. Monday- Friday, June 18-22,” says Francis Killen. Farmers Market To Operate The Farmers Market will be held again this year at the Branch Bank & Trust Com­ pany parking lot, corner of Gaither and Main Street. The hours will be from 1:00 o’clock until dark on Tuesday and Thursday and 8:00 a.m. until noon on Saturday of each week. Anyone who has vegetables may sell. No arrangements need to be made. The Farmers Market is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service. For in­formation call 634-5134 # A Lotta Cabbage! Mrs. J.L . Keaton (above) Is shown with one of (he several huge cab­ bages which she has growing in her garden this season. Tiiis particular cabbage, one of the Dutch Flat Top variety, measured 41 inches across the leaves and the actual cabbage head measured 14 inches in diameter. Mrs. Keaton commented that, “ if these cabbages get much bigger, it will take a chainsaw to harvest them” . (Photo by Garry Foster) 1979 Salute To Dallying June is Dairy Month and throughout tbe Southeast dairy farm families and consumers alike will join together to celebrate the event under the theme “MUk’s the One”. For over 40 years J|^e has been singled out as a'month- long salute to the dairy far­mers of our nation, and their industry, who work so diligently throughout the year to provide consumers with an abundant supply of fresh, high-quality milk and dairy products. “MUk’s the One” has been selected as this year’s June Dairy Month theme to help describe the many con­ tributions of milk and the dairy industry to our American way of life. Milk and dairy producU provide a significant amount of our daily need for protein, calcium, and many other essential vitamins and minerals. And they provide Ihis nutrition at a cost which has increased less than all ofther major food groups. Tbe dairy industry is a major em{doyer and tax payer in many communities and cities throughout the Southeast, and conUnues to build and expand to keep pace with consumer demand for its products. During June of this year, numerous local and state evenU will be conducted in honor of the dairy industry. Millions of consumers will see and bear how “Milk’s tbe One” food with so much to offer for such a small cost. June Dairy Month is a natural time to pause and reflect on tbe significant contributions to our health and economy made by the dairy farm families of our nation. And June is a natural time to say "thanks” for providing our daily supply of nature’s most nearly perfect food - milk. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Sammy Bailey underwent surgery Tuesday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty Jean were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and chUdren spend Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. PhUlip Barney is in serious condition at Davie County Hospital. Paul Potts and daughter Sallv of NorfoUt, Va. spent the wedtend witb Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. BiU MarshaU near Farmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Strange and chUdren of Chesapeake, Va. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C.W. AUen. Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend visiting relatives here and attended the Potts Reunion last Sunday. Four Corners The annual Dixon-Shelton reunion was held Sunday June 10 at Bonkin Lake. The president, Billy Shelton presided. Rev. O.M. Bur- chalter returned thanks and a large number enjoyed the delicious food. This was the 29th reunion. After lunch gifts were awarded to oldest member present, L.S. Shelton Sr. and the youngest member present, Drew Hill. The following officers were re­ elected for next year, BUly Shelton, President; Mrs. Batry Smith, Sec. Mrs. Alia Van Hoy is working on the history of aU the individual families and requested anyone interested to work on it and give her the in­ formation and she wiU get it printed to keep. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linn and children of Springfield, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs. Linn is the daughter of Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jerry Potts and new daughter, Amanda Paige arrived home Friday. They are doing fine. They had a lot of visitors during the W66k6nd Mrs. Charlotte Bairy, Mrs. Mavis Baity and tbe Missions Friends of Courtney Baptist Church visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Wednesday. Tbey carried him a nice fruit basket and sang songs for him. He en­ joyed it very much. GiM Vow Favorite Man A Gift He Mil Enjojf For Many FaHier's Dayi To Come 9 Ф 9 é. Dad deserves a nice comfy chair to ease into after a hard day’s work! Find one for him here...at values! FATHER'S OM SPECIALS Lane Action Recliners Wide Selection Available Prices Starting At 6ALAXY FURNITURE Located en Highway 198 • 200 yards past intertaction ef 801. '/> mile off 1*40 RT. I. ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA 17000 Phone 998 2436 HOURS: 10:00 A.M. TO e:OOP.M.MON. FRI.;SAT. 8-5 DAVIL COl.’NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1970 9 i j j ß P ä l 3 M i « № £ ! l J iu U tfn y DRUGS S £ ß 9 V / C £ • S £ L £ C r / O A ^ ^ S 4 y / J V & S TRUCK LOAD SALE! PKG. of 140 NORTHERN NAPKINS ^VOODÍ•N TENNISOH. “"RACKET 2 pkgs.$ 1 0 0FOR I $ 3 9 9 B R A W N Y PAPER TOWELS --------- THERMOS SUNPACKER C O O L E R BOX OF 200 N O R T H E R N FACIAL TISSUE S E LE C T T H A T S P E C IA L G R E E T I N G C A R D F O R T H A T S P E C IA L D A 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 16 oz. CUIROL CONDITION SHAMPOO n o >n 97"Normal-üüy-Dry P O L A R O I D O N E S T E P C A M E R A MO'N 2 SPEED 20’ T W IN N 'L I G H T ALL L A W N F U R N IT U R E O I R O / OFF Oui Reg. Prices 3 DAY ONLY! CLAIROL NICE N'EASY SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR 93 BUDDYL 21” SMOKER $ NOW 1 9 9 7 LIMIT ONE PLEASE q ^uY 7oz. CREST roOTHPASTE 89« 8 0 Z. CUtlROL FINAL SETNON-AEROSOL HAIR NET Father's Day Special Iff»-. 8X10 COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL! FREEl ADDITIONAL PERSON-SAME FAMILY *3.98 GROUPS FREEl MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY F R I.-J U N E 1 5 — 1 1K )0 -6 t0 0 P .M . S A T .- J U N E 1 6 — 1 1t0 0 -6 t0 0 P .M . S U N .- J U N E 1 7 — 1 H )0 -5 K )0 P .M . CROWN HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF. MEN'S tIMEX WATCHES l o r «bOFF Manufactures Sugg. Retail Price S H A R P ELSIMATE WALLET CALCULATOR J 9 ’ ’ S C H IC K HOT LATHER MACHINE $ 0 9 9NOW EVEREADY COMMANDER LANTERN $ MOV'10 ** POWER-MASTER 11 PC. WRENCH SET 15 DRAWER HARDWARE F A S T E N E R W O R K S H O P A GREAT GIFT FOR DAD! N0\N' 1,400 Assorted Screws, Nuts & Bolts. THURSDAY, JUNE 14TH IS FLAG DAY!!! AMERICAN FLAG 3 'x 5 ' INCLUDES:FLAGPOLE MOUNTINGBRACKET 16 OZ. CLAIROL CONDITION II ...,5 I 4T After Shampoo Treatment ON LY W ooden Crutches Adult or Children $9 .9 9 EASY GO W heelchairStdnddrd ^ V Model No. 3506 Reg.'199.95 ^ 1 3 “ THERMO-SERV TRAVEL TUMBLER NOW NON-SPiLL $ 0 9 9 )W l i # SERVICE • SELECTION and SAVINGS •••365 DAYS A YEAR Willow Oak Shopping Center (HIS O titR GOOD ONIY AT OUR BRAND NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION We R eserve the Right to Limit Quantities • No D ealers P lease PILOT RAZOR POINT CLASSIC PEN ONLY N0.SM3 WATER PIK SHOWER MASSAGE HANO-HEID 99 NOW DISPOSABLE LIGHTER ENGLISH LEATHER NAIL CARE KIT Value For Only $2®® With Any $5.00 PurctiBse From The English Leather Family Of Fine Toiletries For IVIenI Kit Contains 3 Basic Nail Care impiemenls in a Handsome Gift Pouch. All Purpose Trip-Knife, Deluxe Nail Clipper and Folding Nail Pile each in a lasting Gold Finish. DUPONT 100% Nylon TOOTHBRUSH 5 for H ® ® 5QT. WOOD TUB HAND OPERATEDI ICECREAM FREEZER 99 60 o r OVER.' Receive A 10 Refund— Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions P C S USEVOUR CHARGE CAROS Ar CROWMI 10 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1979 * MRS. HERBERT WILSON FINCHER JR. ...was Sandra Jo DeBusk D e B u s k - F i n c h e r V o w s S p o k e n Miss Sandra Jo DeBusk, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. DeBusk, Davidson Heights Drive, Winston- Salem, and Herbert (Herb) Wilson Fincher, Jr. of 1009, The Groves, North Augusta, S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Fincher, Sr. ot Matthews, N.C. were married Saturday, June 9, at 7 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Rev. J.H. Thornburg officiated at the formal wedding.A program of wedding music was presented by Janice Hines, organist; and Tina Fincher, soloist. Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of organza over taffeta, designed with a Queen Anne neckline, long sheer sleeves with flower appliques and a chapel length veil. Her camelot cap was edged with flower appliques and she carried a bridal bouquet centered with an orchid.Karen Woempner of Thomasville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Pat Fincher, bridegroom’s sister of Raleigh, N.C.; Kathy Vaden of Richmond, Va., and Beverly Hasllp of Raleigh, N.C. They wore formal gowns of Swiss rose voile crepe over taffeta, designed with softly pleated skirts.Child attendants were Destiny Lawson of Winston-Salem and Patrick Baity of Mocksvillie. Ushers were: Tom Fincher, bridegroom's brother, Kenny Johnson, both of Matthews, N.C., Tom Fincher of Charlotte, Mark DeBusk of Winston- Salem, Joe Anderson of Charleston, S.C., and Tom Robinson of Aiken, S.C.The bride is a graduate of Ledford Senior High School; and graduated from NCSU Raleigh, this year with a B.S. degree in Chemical Engineering, Summa Cum Laude. She is employed by Procter and Gamble Mfg. Co., in Augusta, Ga. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School; a 1978 graduate NCSU with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Magna Cum Laude; and is employed by E.I. Dupont DeNemours, Inc. at Aiken, S.C.After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in North Augusta, South Carolina. RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs^ Samuel DeBusk entertained with a reception in the fellowship building of the church, for the wedding party and guests, immediately following the wedding. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Fincher, Sr. entertained the wedding couple and their attendants at a rehearsal dinner, Friday evening, June 8, at Tanglewood Manor House.WEDDING LUNCHEON The aunts and uncles of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and their out of town guests with a luncheon at Graylyn Manor, Reynolda Gardens at noon Saturday, June 9. Cathy Holmes Is Honored At Shower Miss Cathy Holmes, June bride-elect of John Reynolds was honored with a bridal shower, Friday, June 8 at the home of Mrs. Ann Gillis of Tot Street. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Taylor and Mrs. Ann Spry.Upon arrival , the honoree was presented with a corsage of red car­ nations which complimented her navy and white dress.The refreshment table was covered with a white crocheted cloth and cen­ tered with an arrangement of daisies flanked with blue lighted tapers. Guests enjoyed refreshments con­sisting of pink punch, mints, cheese biscuits, coconut squares and sausage balls. The hostess gift was a gift of china in the bride-elect’s chosen pattern.Miss Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes and John Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolc^ of St. Petersburg, Florida will be married at Center United Methodist Church at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, June 30. Conserves Conserves and jams, made from a mixture of fruits, usuaUy include raisins and nuts. A marmalade usuaUy contains citrus fruit. Preserves are large pieces of fruit in a thick syrup and sometimes Uie whole fruit is slighUy jeUled. “Coffee Break" B|H 1 h Steve Sebastian available through nc 101 WEST 3rd. AVENUE >-e x .n g t o n ,n.c . CLOSED MONDAYCustom framing by Trotman’s of Winston-Salem MRS. MICHAEL ELLIS ...was Teresa Elaine WiUiams W i l l i a m s - E l l i s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Harris-Creason Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of SaUsbury Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Rebecca, .to Mark Alvin Creason, son of Mrs. Peggy Creason of Cooleemee, and Grimes Creason. The wedding is planned for August 19, at 2:30 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. AH friends and relatives are invited. Around About ATTENDS LION’S MEETING IN HUDSON Frank Stroud, Jr. and Prentice CampbeU were Tuesday evening guests of Lion president, BiU CampbeU at the Lion’s Club meeting in Hudson, N.C. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stroud was a supper guest of Mrs. CampbeU at their home there. SPENDS WEEKEND IN ADVANCE Ms. Debbie Lankford spent the weekend in Advance, visiting her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck.WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. JonaUran Seamon of NashviUe, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayberry of Oak Ridge, Tenn. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon at their home on Route 7. Sunday, they were aU dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon in High Point. MAKES DEAN’S LIST AT ASU Helen Lynn Hoover has made Uie Dean’s List at ASU, Boone, for the spring quarter with an average of 3.60 out of a possible 4.00. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hoover, Rt. 6, MocksvUle. ATTENDS STONER REUNION AT LAKE NORMAN Roy Feezor. attended the annual Stoner reunion Sunday, June 10, at Lake Norman, guest of Dr. L.M. Little. Mrs. Paul Stoner ot Lexington stopped by MocksviUe to take Mr. Feezor to the reunion. ON HONORS LIST AT ST. ANDREWS E. Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. WaU of 445 Church St., Mocksville, was one of 128 students earning places on Uie dean’s Ust at St. An­drews Presbyterian CoUege for Oie spring term just completed. A junior, she had a grade point average of more than 3.2 and earned a place on the high ■ honors Ust. Carolyn Heplerls Honored At Shower On June 9, Miss Carolyn Hepler, bride- elect of James AUen, Jr. was honored with a floating shower at Mocks Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Cornelia Allen, Mrs. Frances AUen and Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Miss Hepler was presented a daisy corsage upon her arrival.A silver service was used on the refreshment table which was accented by an arrangement of daisies in the center with yeUow candles on each side. Cake squares, peanuts, pickles and punch were served to the guests. Mrs. Frances Hepler, bride-elect’s m’oUier and Mrs. Bertha AUen, groom- leect’s moUier were special guests. Miss Teresa Elaine Williams, daughter of Mrs. Jettie W. Lindsay and Mr. Nathaniel WiUiams of Mocksville, N.C., and Rev. Michael E. EUis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. EUis, Salisbury, N.C., were united in marriage Saturday, June 9, at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville. Officiating clergymen were Dr. Milton A. Williams, Rev. WiUiam M. White, and Rev. K.O.P. Goodwin.A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Esther Marioneaux and soloist, Calvin Turner. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Nathaniel WUIiams, wore a formal wedding gown with a lace bodice, V-shaped neckUne and full length sheer sleeves. Her veil was waist length with a lace crown. She carried a bouquet of pink and green spring flowers.Miss Valerie WUIiams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula WiUiams, sister of the bride. Miss Gwendolyn EUis, groom’s sister from Charlotte, Miss Brenda Ellis, groom’s sister from Salisbury, Mrs. Deborah Ellis, groom’s sister-in- law from StatesviUe, Miss Cynthia Brown, bride’s cousin from MocksviUe, and Mrs. Roscolyn Massey from Salisbury. George C. EUis, broUier of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Wajme EUis, groom’s brother. Rev. Fredrick Massey, Michael Chalk, Andre Turner, all from Salisbury, Barry WiUiams, bride’s uncle from Greensboro, and Rev. Roy Holmes: from Elizabeth City, N.C, Flower girls were Jacinta White, bride's cousin and Naomi Ellis, grooms’s niece. Milton White, Jr., cousin of the bride was ring bearer.Mrs. Brenda White, bride's aunt, served as the directress. Miss WUIiams is a graduate of Davie High School and has completed h ti sophomore year at North Carolina Central University, Durham, N.C. Rev. Ellis graduated from Livingstone CoUege and Hood 'Hieological Seminary, Salisbury, where he received his Master of Divinity degree. He is the pastor ot St. John A.M.E. Zion Church, MocksviUe, N.ffl| After a wedding trip to Niagara FalBT Buffalo, N.Y. the couple wiU make their home- at 1206 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Hie reception was held at 3:30 p.m. in the Dogwood Room at Holiday Inn, Lexington, N.C. Hostess was the b rid ^ mother, Mrs. Jettie Lindsay. ■ Karen Wood Is Honored At Shower Miss Karen Wood was honored w iuft pantry shower, Thursday, May 31, at the home ot Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Route 5, MocksviUe. Hosting the occasion «ritfa Mrs. Shelton were Mrs. CharUe Mc­ Clamrock and Mrs. Don Hendricks. Upon arrival Miss Wood was presented a corsage of assorts miniature vegatables. T The table was covered with a pink and white lace cloth. An arrangement of mixed spring flowers was used as a centerpiece. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, butter mints, nuts, pickles and punch were served to the tweig| guests attending. ^ Miss Wood wUI marry Jimmy Wishon, Saturday, June 16, at First United MeUiodist Church. A worn-out quilt can be made into lively, lovely valances. GI BUI Education Special Veterans Ad­ ministration efforts to alert Vietnam Era veterans to unused GI Bill education benefits, begun last year, are being expanded to a nation­ wide campaign in 1979. Dr. Nesbit At Center Dr. WUson Nesbitt, newly appointed minister ot Uie Davie United Methodist Charge wiU preach Sunday June 17, at 10 a.m. at Center United Methodist Church, and at 11 a.m. at Salem United Methodist Church. Dr. Nesbitt is now residing In Durham, and wiU move to MocksviUe June 19. He was head of Uie Duke Endowment Program from 1971-78. Bible School At Redland Vacation Bible School wUl be held at Redland Pen­ tecostal Holiness church, .Monday, June 11 Uirough Friday, June IS, from 6:30 p.m. unUI 8:30 p.m. AU chUdren are invited to attend. M iH s io n a ry T o S p e a k A t E d g e w o o c Gene Phillips, Southerp Baptist Missionary to Rhodesia, wiU be speaking at Edgewood Baptist Church on Wednesday, June 20 at 7 p.m. The pubUc is invited to attend. Introducing T h e Sum m er N ail System (In a bag) A Fabulous $25 Value Only $7.50 With Any $6.50 Merle Norman Cosmetic Purchase No matter how you grab onto summer, Merle Nomian's Summer Nail System, tucked into our burgundy Signature Bag. gives you everything you need for beautiiul. sleek, summer- long nails Nall Strengthener. protem nch Base Coast, protective Top Glaze and mure nraftfnoRmnnThe Place finr the Custom ftce No. 1 Court Square Phone 634-3222 PORTRAIT PACKAGE P O R T R A IT S IN L IV IN G C O L O R NO AGE LIM IT GROUPS TOO! 1 - 8 x 1 1 8 - 5 x 7 I S - W a l l i t i Ingram'« Studio Photographer Will Be Available . . . Friday (June 15) Saturday (June 16) Hours; ll:00-5;00 p.m._______ < e k " J T lo c ie k . G 3 Court Sfluars Mocksville. N.C.Court Square Mockwille, N.C. w p>odutti»«J DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1979 -11 Pierce-Long I Nancy Jennings Moore was guest of Itoñor at a family dinner at her liome in ^Concord, Saturday, June 9th, in Celebration of her second birthday. »Enjoying the occasion with her were her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. .vMoore, III, Virginia, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.W. West, Jr. of Newport News, Va., Mr.and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. ,^of Moclcsvlile, an aunt Janie Moore of llfrlnity, great aunt. Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville, Miss Mary Hoplcins of ■^Winston-Salem, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben itWest and daughter, Katie of Green- :vSboro, andMr.and Mrs. Barry Lockman and daughters, Kim and Margie of tDailas, N.C. B i r t h - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Potts and Shane are proud to announce the birth of a daughter and sister, born June 4th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby wieighed 5 pounds 9 ounces ppd has been named Amanda Paige. •Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Ure. Fred C. Barney. Maternal great [randmother is Mrs. Sam Dwiggins and oaternal great grandfather is Mr. Sam •Barney f Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bettie ;s. Fleming. Paternal great grand- ^ r e n ts are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts U nd Paternal great grandfather is Mr. •1.8. Shelton,'Sr. S e n io r C it iz e n C lu b T o B e F o r m e d On Tuesday, June 26, any in­ terested person, age 60 or over, is invited to attend a meeting for the purpose of forming a senior citizen’s club for the eastern part of Davie County. This is being sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes and will be held at the Smith Grove Fire Department at 6:30. The first meeting will be a cookout and afterwards discussion for the formation of the club will be held. Transportation can be arranged by contacthig Elaine Groce at 998- 4072 or Janice Boyer at 998-5143. Ms. Thomasine Carter Pierce of 199 Cedardale Avenue, Winston-Salem and TTiurmond Oliver Pierce, Jr. of FolU Street, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Sue Pierce, 199 Cascardale Avenue, , Winston-Salem, to the Rev. Robert Joel Long, 4412 South Main Street, Winston- Salem, son of Mrs. Dorothy Long of Winston-Salem, and Jack Long of Cor- nelious, N.C.The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School, and is employed for Tucker Insurance Company in Winston-Salem, as a secretary and bookkeeper.Mr. Long is an evangelist and a painting contractor. He is self-employed with Long’s Painting Service in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 30, 3 p.m. at People’s Baptist Church in KernersviUe, N.C. Carolyn Hepler Is Honored With Shower Miss Carolyn Hepler, bride-elect of James Allen, Jr., was honored with a floating shower on June 2, at the Fork Parish House. Hostesses were Mrs. Janie Livengood, Mrs. Diane Nordon, Mrs. Bet Riech, Mrs. Thelma Walker, and Mrs. Samira Wood.Miss Hepler was presented a corsage of pink carnations upon her arrival. - The refreshment table was covered with a pink lace cloth and white overlay with an arrangement of pink and white carnations in the center. Pink candles on each side highlighted the arrangement. Refreshments consisting of punch, cake squares, nuts and mints were served to the guests. Special guests were Mrs. Frances Hepler, bride-elect’s mother and Mrs. Bertha Allen, groom-elect’s mother. Also attending were Mrs. Blanche Ward, bride-elect’s grandmother and Mrs. Johnny Slaydon, groom-elect’s grandmother. The Edd Howards Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard, minutes after their marriage at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson officiated at the double ring ceremony, Saturday, June 2. Mrs. Howard is the former Ms. Ruby Langston Foster of the Fork community. (Photo by Joe Langston) Mrs. Billie Harmon Bean Win’s President’s Award Mrs. Billie Harmon Bean graduated from Mitchell Community CoUege on May 31, earning an Associate Degree in Liberal Arts. On graduation night, she received the only award given at graduation - the President’s Award. This was presented to her by Dr. Charles Poindexter, President of MCC, for maintaining the highest academic average for her two years at Mitchell.She finished with a 4.0 average or straight A’s.On Awards Day Mrs. Bean received the Social Science Award, given to the student taking the most hours in this field and maintaining the highest average. Having previously been named to Who’s Who in American Junior Colleges for 1979, she was also presented a certificate for this honor.At Mitchell Mrs. Bean was a dean’s list student, a 1978 graduation marshall, a member of the Art Club, and a member and vice. President of the. national academic society Phi Theta Kappa.She is the wife of James Ray Bean of Woodleaf and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville. Isenberg Family To Be Honored Sunday The Charles Isenberg family will be honored with a covered dish lunch on Sunday, June 17, by the members of the Jericho church of Christ. Lunch will be served at the Center Community Building immediately following the morning worship services at Jericho. All friends and acquaintances of the Isenberg family are invited to bring food and join the fellowship in their honor.Mr. Isenberg has worked with the Jericho congregation since April of 1974. While in Mocksville, the Isenbergs have been active members of the Mocksville Elementary School PTA and the Mocksville Middle School PTSA. Mrs. Isenberg was an active member of the Center Homemakers Club. They have two children Todd, 12, and Tracy, 7. Mr. Isenberg will speak on June 24th at the 11:00 worship at Jericho. FoUowing that service the family wiU be leaving for their new work in Edmonton, Kentucky. W E’LL HELP YOU OWN AHOME. F ir s t F e d e r a l h a s b e e n m a k in g m o r tg a g e lo a n s a v a ila b le t o th e p e o p le o f th is a r e a fo r o v e r fo rty y e a r s . T h a f s w h y w e a r e h e r e ... to h e lp th e c o r n m u n ity g ro w . If y o u ’r e p la n n in g to b u ild o r b u y a n e w h o m e , c o m e to F ir s t F e d e r a l first. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cheny Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaith«' Street During the past decade, college costs approximately doubled On July 4, 1966, 1.23 inches of rain fell in one minute at U nionvale, M aryland. Ijames-Morrison Karla Bean was recently presented hi a dance recital at Keppel Autldtoium In Salisbury. She performed both a tap and ballet number and is under the direction of Mrs. Joann Smith of Charlotte.Attending the recital from Mocksville were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Suzanne Hen­ dricks. In addition to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodleaf, her brother Kenneth and Carol Ann Hen­ derson also attended. Music Club Meets With Miss Stroud The Davie County Music Club met Mondayevening, June 11, at the studio of Patrick Hicks with Miss Louise Stroud presiding. Hymn of the Month was “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee,” led by Mrs. Anita Long. The program consisted of an ex­planation and demonstration of the Suziiki Method of piano instruction by Mr. Hicks, assisted by four of his students : Cindy Whitaker, Kimberly Ramsey, Robert Hicks, and KeUy Ramsey. Parents of these students also attended the meeting.A fUm was shown of Mr. Suzuki and some of his violin students after which refreshments were served. Members of the club voted to adjourn for the summer months and meet again in September. Mrs. Mildred Ijames of Route 7, Ridgemont, MocksvUle, announces the engagement of her daughter, Teresa Arlene, to Royal Junior Morrison, son of Mrs. Vivian Bryant of Route 7, Ridgemont, MocksviUe. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School; and is presently employed with Hardees in MocksvUle. Mr. Bryant attended Davie County High School. He is employed by Drexel- Heritage in MocksviUe. A home wedding is planned for Saturday, July 20, at the Ijames residence on ^ ^ 7 , Mocksville. N C. Around Arid About ” WEEKEND VISITORS ..... Mrs. Darlene Case of Oklahoma City, Ok., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of YadkinviUe Road. Other weekend visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith of Monroe and sons, Erran and Brent, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Surfside Beach, S.C. GRADUATES FROM FURMAN UNIVERSITY Henry Kyle Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson, former residents of MocksvUle, now living in Spartanburg, S.C., graduated from Furman University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business and Economics, June 2. South Carolina Governor Richard Wilson delivered the Commencement address. Kyle was very active in the Furman Collegiate Educational Service Corps and served as co-chairperson his junior year. He was elected to the Quaternion Oub and was listed in Who’s Who in American CoUeges and awarded the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. His aunt, Ms. Hilda Markham of Salisbury Street attended the graduation exercises. Kyle’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Anderson of Wildesboro Street. ATTENDS NATIONAL JAYCETTE MEETING IN GEORGIA Gaylene Cook, Linda Meadows and Hetty Reid of the East Davie Jaycettes attended a Capitol Region III, National Jaycette meeting in Smyrna, Georgia the past weekend. VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cates of Route 1, Mocksville have recently returned to their homes after spending ten days in Florida enjoying sights at Treasure Island, Cypress Gardens, Disney World, Sea World and many other points of interest. SPENDS WEEKEND IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Sr. and Mrs C. J. AngeU, Sr. were weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Jr. and their son, Brian in Anderson, S. C. PROMOTED BY AIR FORCE Ricky B. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N.C. has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. The airman, a fire protection specialist at Homestead AFB, Fla., serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Airman Carter is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. ON DEAN'S LISTAnita Kay Booe, member of the senior class at Greensboro CoUege from MocksviUe, made the dean’s list for the spring semester. She is tbe daughter of Mrs. J. Karlene Cope of Route 2, MocksvUle. To be eUgible for the dean’s Ust, the Greensboro C ollie student must have a 3.40 or better academic average of a possible 4.0 for the semester. Daily Need For Milk Is Stressed Dairy products are a key part of the “Basic Four Food Groups,’’ which also include meat, fish, poultry, and eggs; vegetables and fruits; and bread and cereals. The human body is a store house for many nutrients. It contains more calcium than any other mineral which accounts for about 2 to 3 pounds of the body weight of an adult.A daUy supply is necessary to keep bones and teeth strong, says Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent.Milk and other dairy products provide that necessary calcium, along with protein, riboflavin, and vitamins A and D.Even though the need for calcium changes throughout a person’s lifetime, growing youngsters and young adults need three to four cups of milk daily or the equivalent of another type of dairy product. Ail dairy products start with fresh whole mUk. What makes them different is the processing, says Mrs. West.Breaking up the fat globules into particles so tiny they are never able to get together again results in homogenized mUk, or Uie miUt with invisible cream.Removing aU the fat produces nonfat milk and removing all the water and fat yields instant nonfat dry milk.Approximately 600 youth throughout North Carolina have chosen dairy foods demonstrations and projects as part of their 4-H club work. j j h Ц Just In Time For F a th e r^ D ay! Our Entire Stock Choose From One Of Our Best Selections Ever! • Herculon’s • Nylon’s • Vinyl’s • Rocking Recliner’s • Wall-Aways • Swivel Reclinets Dad Detervof A CATNAPER RECLINER! M ocksviUe F u rniture & A ppliance Inc. STORe HOURS:Mon.-Thurs.- f.-OO'S-'OO p.m. Frl.-e:00-7:0tl pjn. Sat.-«:00-Si00 pjn._________ 2 Court Squirt Mocktvlllt, N.C. Phona 634-$8l2 i; DAVII- COUNTY UNTI:RPRISU hi ( OKI). Tlll'KSDAY, JUNE 14. 1979 ^ - Honor America Program Starts On Flag Day,June 14 Golden Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 17, with a reception at Ardmore United Methodist CJiurch fellowship hall, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Hosts for the occasion will be their children, Robert K. Shelton of Atlanta, Georgia and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph L. Evans and granddaughter, Heidi of Westfield Avenue. Bridal Couple Feted At Cook-Out Miss Karen Wood and her fiance’, Jimmy Wishon, were feted at a cook-out, Sunday, June 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob M. Hoots in Farmington. Co- 'hostesses were Mrs. Betty H. Wooten and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoots. Following a supper of hot dogs and hamburgers wilh all the trimmings, the couple were showered with an array of useful household items by the forty relatives attending. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wishon, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. J. M. ^ Hoots of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neely and son Jason, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Garry Dwight, born June 7 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 13 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Byerly Sr. of Linwood N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Edith Neely of High Point and the late Austin Neely. Measuring TapeGive your cloth measuring tape new life by pressing it between two sheets of waxed paper. Hi there! my name is Amy Aleigh Ridenhour. My Mommy and Daddy are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ridenhour of Route 2, Advance. Saturday, June 9 was my birthday. I was three years old. I celebrated with a party at my home. Among all the friends present were my grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ridenhour. We were served ballerina cake, ice cream, potato chips, peanuts and Coke. I received many nice gifts. Under the leadership of the American Historic and Cultural Society, Inc. of Washington, D.C., an annual effort gets underway on June 14 to renew the country’s faith in itself and the prin­ciples upon which it was founded. The Society’s “Honor American" program launched in 1970, sets aside the 21 days between Flag Day on June 14 and Independence Day on July 4 as a period “ to celebrate and honor America." President Carter in his 1979 Flag Day Proclamation points out that official sanction for this national tribute was created by a joint resolution of the Congress: "To focus the attention of the American people on their country’s character, heritage and future well­ being, the Congress has also by joint resolution of June 13, 1975, set aside the 21 days from Flag Day through In­ dependence Day as a period to honor America (89 Stat. 211)." Chairman J. Willard Marriott, in a note to the nation’s editors, asks their assistance in pointing out the educational and historical sigficance of the Flag, the Constitution and out cultural heritage during the 21 days.The Society will mark its tenth an­ niversary of Flag Day with a meeting at Cody, Wyoming, in conjunction with the dedication that day of the Plains Indian Museum at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. The charter of the American Historic and Cultural Society commits the organization to the support of programs cherishing and preserving Bridal Couple Are Honored A t Dinner Ms. Kathy Smith and Glenn Scott who will be married July 7th were given a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell, co-ho'sts, on Sunday, June 10th. A menu consisting of fried chicken, steak, green beans, black-eyed peas, creamed corn, scalloped potatoes, baked squash, congealed salad, rolls, strawberry shortcake, raspberry and cherry pies was served. Special guests were Ms. Smith, Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Randy Smith, Mrs. Wade Furches and Stewart Howell. The bridal couple was given an Earthenware cookie jar as a wedding gift. Some ancient Chinese believed that when a tiger died, his soul Was tra n sfo rm e d in to a m b e r. Pittsburgh Paints Now thru JULY 15th gal. oli manulacturer's suggested retail price. Sun-Proof^ A c ry lic L a te x F la t H o u s e P a in t Mildew resistant on paint fiim. Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather tlie weather! Resists cracking and peeling. Easy application and clean-up. NOW ONLY $ 0 9 5y aal. Sun-Proof Oil Type House & Trim Paint SMC $ 0 6 0 ’• ^ g a l . oil manufacturer’« luggetted retail price. While and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. NOW ONLY gal. White and ready-mixed colors onlv. Custom colors slightly higher. Buy A 4" Paint Brush with pure China Bristles for *8.95 and get a 1 Va" Nylon brush FREE! C AU D ELL LU M B E R 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2167 Mocks Club Has Meeting The Mocks Extension Homemakers Club met for a I»t luck lunch and the regular ■fleeting on June 5th,in the home of Mrs. Fred Long.The meeting was called to order at one P.M. by Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Pres. Mrs. Jurgensen welcomed Mrs. Ivan Neass, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Marvin Myers and special guest Miss Beverly Matthew of Cape Town, So. Arrica. Miss Matthew is a guest of the Neass family. Mrs. Fred Long had devotions reading the first chapter of Ephesians. The club business and the lesson on “ Flim-Flam” was ef- ficently dispensed with to . leave more time for special interest. Miss Beverly Matthew talked about her native land, South Africa. Some of the high lights of her talk was a comparison of education. Their schools are simular through the twelth grade. After graduation most young people go to work and receive on the job training or the company they work for sends them to a trade school when necessary. The postal service is very different from ours. They handle telephone and telegraph service as well as postal service, it is a com­ munications facility rather than just postal service. Miss Matthew agreed with others that a lot of the monies we send through the World Council of churches goes to the so called “ Freedom Fighters” who are actually terrorist. These people go into villages (Black) and killed everyone • Women, children, babies, everyone.Miss Matthew has traveled over most of Africa, then to most of Europe working and living in different countries such as a Ski resort in Austria, on a charter boat in the Carrribians. She also traveled in South America. When asked which place she liked best her reply was ‘Rhodesia, So Africa was most enjoyable.” ForkJaycees Are Sponsoring Sing June 16th Fork Jaycees are spon­ soring a gospel singing at Brock Auditorium, Saturday, June 16, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Children under.twelve years of age will be admitted free. There will be a charge for adults. The Mebseugers, Singing Disciples and The Churchmen will be featured guest singers. the American heritage. James a . Michener, Pulitizer winning author, will be the principal speaker at the dedication.For the second year the Society’s Honor America Committee has en­ dorsed a television series on patriotic themes. Three times daily the "21 Days of America” 60-second segments will be broadcast by nationally-recognized personalities from TV stations throughout the country. These segments describe a portion of our nation’s history as depicted in the flags that have flown over America. As the climax to the 21-day salute an inter-faith patriotic program will be held by the Society on the morning of July 4 in Washington at the West Front of the U.S. Capitol with entertainment and inspirational features. Rev. Billy Graham, a co-founder of the Honor America program, will be the principal speaker. Of fleers of the American Historic and Culhiral Society are J.Willard Marrffitt, chairman; Leonard H. Marks, president; Mrs. Lynda Johnson Robb and Hobart Lewis, vice chairman. The American Historic and Cultural Society Inc., was established In June 1970 under the laws of the District ot Columbia, and its program to Honor America was designed to increase the knowledge of the American public about its cultural heritage, constitutional government and history, and to com­ memorate the anniversary of the in­ dependence of the United States of America. It is non-political. Joe Kimbrough Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Route 6, Mocksville was recently accepted to Auburn University School of Veterinary Medicine. Joe, a third year student at North CaroUna State was accepted as an early admissions candidate to study for his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. Auburn University, a highly recognized Veterinary School annually accepts 26 students from the state of North Carolina. The four year curriculum at Auburn Includes ex­ tensive study In anatomy, phar­macology, physiology and clinical courses. While at N.C. State, Joe was In the Agriculture and Life Sciences Department and was majoring In Animal Science. A Dean’s List student, he was a member and past vice- president of the Pre-Vet Club, a member of freshman honor society. Alpha Lambda Delta, president of freshman honor society Phi Eta Sigma, member of Sophomore honor society Order of Thirty and Three, and a brother in Alpha Zeta Agricultural Fraternity. After graduating from Veterinary School he plans to come back to North Carolina and set up a mixed animal practice with a special emphasis on livestock. Shanda Raye Albea Celebrates Birthday Shanda Raye Albea was seven years old Friday, June 8. She celebrated her birthday with her classmates, Tuesday, June 5.Refreshments consisting of cupcakes, Kool-aid and ice cream was served to: Kimberly Jo Hellars, a sister who will be 3 years old June 22, her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Sparks and classmates. Shanda was honored again on Friday, June 8, with a pizza party at The Pizza Hut. Attending were; Jimmy and Judy Burton, Chris Burton, Laura WaggsUff and her mother, Susan S. Hellars. Saturday, June 9, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks entertained Shanda with a cook-put at their home in Mooresvllle. Attending were Mary and John Sparks, Mrs. Bessie Sparks and Susan S. Hellard.Everyone enjoyed hot dogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings. What Time?To keep children from running in and out of the house to see what time it is, try putting a clock, face out, at a window. ♦ ' ' If f J MRS. JUNIOR WILLIAMS ...was Cynthia Elaine St. John Williams —St.John Vows Are Spoken Miss Cynthia Elaine St. John and Junior Williams, son of Mrs. John Bolin of Mocksville, were united in marriage Sunday, June 10, at 2 ;00 at Obids”Baptist Church, West Jefferson, N.C. Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville and Rev. Ross Harless pastor of Obids” Baptist Church West Jefferson, N.C. officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack St. John of West Jefferson was given in marriage by her father.She wore a gown of ivory satin peau with an overlay of silk organza. The bodice featured a sheer neckline with a high ruffled collar. FuU sleeves buttoned into lace covered cuffs. Her headpiece was embroidered with seed pearls and was attached to a Cathederal length veil of bridal illusion edged in alecon lace. Robin South of West Jefferson was Maid of Honor. Mrs. Karen Williams of West Jefferson was matron of honor. Other attendants were Sheree Street of Mocksville and Tammy Hartsog of West Jefferson. Child attendants were Melinda Miller of Glenbumie Maryland and Mitchell St. John, brother of the bride.Jimmy Robertson of Mocksville served as best man. Ushers were Avery Street, Steve Vick and Lennie Sheets, uncle of the bride, all of Mocksville. A program of wedding music was presented by Jeff Wilson of Winston- Salem, organist and Yvonne Sheets, aunt of the bride, soloist.After a brief honeymoon to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee the couple will reside on Duke Street in Mocksville. RECEPTIONA reception was held for all the guests immediately foUowing the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Jack St. John. Miss Bernice Richards of Clear Water, Florida served at the guest register. Mrs. Helen Jenkins of Baltimore, Md., Misses Paula and Glena Bolin, sisters of Uie groom, and Bernice Richards served at the table. PARTIESA miscellaneous shower was given Sunday, May 2, at 2:00 by Karen Williams, Robin SouUi, Ann SouUt at Uie home of Mrs. VUena South of West Jefferson. A beauUful buffet was served the approximately 25 guests present. Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Avery Street of Mocksville honored Cindy St. John, June 10, bride-elect of Junior Williams, with a Taste and Tell recipe luncheon Thursday night May 31 at the home of Mrs. Norman SmiUi of MocksviUe. Each guest brought prepared dish and presented Cindy with Uie recipe for it. A beauUful can- dlelighted table was set and roses were used to decorate throughout her home. AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER An after rehearsal dinner was Eiv|| Saturday night, June 9 at the home w Mr. and Mrs. Glenn SouUi of West Jefferson by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn South and Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Sheets, aunt and uncle of the bride. The 45 guests present were served a beautiful buffet of ham, chicken and broccoli casserole, potato salad, green beans and corn, aj| melon balls with miniature tarts, m dessert. The bride’s chosen colors of green and yeUow were carried out wiUi fresh flowers Uiroughout the house. SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Cindy St. John Saturday nigm June 2, by the groom’s sisters Paula anB Glena Bolin. From a beauUful brides table decorated with spring flowers the approximately 25 friends and relaUves enjoyed delicious punch, nuts, cheese straws, and cake squares. The shower was held at the new home of the bride and groom on Duke Street in MocksvU||^ Davie Students On Honor Roll At UNC- Three Davie County students are among 926 University of NorUi CaroliiA at Charlotte students making tip Chancellor’s List for the 1979 spring semester. To qualify for Uie ChanceUor’s List, a student must maintain a “B” average with no grade lower than a “C".Named to the list are: -Mark Stephen Jones, Rt. 6, Box 251, MocksviUe, a junior. M -Richard A. Pounds, Rt. 3, Oakwodd Drive, Advance; a senior.-Linda Leigh Sushereba, Rt. 7, Box 47, Country Lane, Mocksville; a sophomore. Fresh Food Two-thirds of the price of fresh fruits and vegetables can be chalked up IP> markeUng costs. According to extension specialists at North Carolina State University, this is mosUy because of the long-distance shipping required and the perighability of these products. This should give home gardenew some food for thought as Uiey begpl planting gardens within walking distance of Uieir own refrigerators. DA\HE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tltl RSDAV JUNI 14, |u7'i ♦ Davie Golden Age Club B tj E r a C . L a t h a m John Franklin Bivins reflects on his award. John Bivins Named As Student 41 Of The Year At Cooleemee John Franklin Bivins was named Student of the Year at Cooleemee School during Promotional Ceremonies held at the school last week. This most coveted award originated in 1973 by the school newspaper staff and is presented each year to honor an out­ standing eighth grader. Nominations for the Student of the Year are made by seventh and eighth graders and are judged by using an evaluation form that determines the student’s achievement in four areas. These areas are achievement in academic work, relationship with students and teachers, excellence in sports, and participation in extra-curricular activities. A detailed study is made of each notinee’s achievement in each of the four areas and the winner is determined by the student who finishes with the highest number of points.John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bivins of Erwin Street in Cooleemee, has been an outstanding student during his final two years at Cooleemee School in academics, citizenship, sports, and extra-curricular activities. With 24 A’s and 4 B’s in final semester grades during the last two years, John was a Marshal last year and was selected a member of the Beta Club both years. He has consistently made good grades in conduct, an outstanding member of the South Davie Eagle footbaU team last year, excelled in basketball both years, a member of this year’s track team and won points for his team by placing in events in all four meets.John has had excellent attitude in P.E. classes and always displayed good sportsmanship. He has been a member of the Student Council both years, served as co-editor of the school newspaper both years and also served faithfully both years on the Safety Patrol.He was elected by his classmates as the Most Popular, Most School Spirit, and Best All Around this year. He is friendly to all students, cooperative and helpful to his teachers and has helped in organizing and participated in many student council activities during the past two years. John always displayed a great deal of interest and concern for his school and therefore, well deserving of this coveted award. John will be a freshman at Davie High in the fall. Mailbox Vandalized A mail box belonging to Howard Wade Hutchins of Kt. 2, Mocksville was vandalized Friday, June 8. Damage to the box was approximately $25 and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Danny Smith Danny Smith Joins Radio Station WDSL Danny Smith, 22, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, has begun work with radio station WDSL in Mocksville as a sales representative. Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth E. Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville, is a 1979 “cum laude” graduate of Campbell College, where he also served as an announcer for the college radio station, WCCE. He also has worked part-time as an announcer for WDSL during the past several years. Smith, single, is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. The Davie Golden Age Club met June 6 at the Rotary Hut with Mrs. Burr Brock Jr, president presiding.The meeting opened with the group singing, “When you and I were young Maggie" and “Long, Long, Ago”, led by Ruth Jone.s and Minnie Pope, pianist. Devotions were brought by Rev, Jimmie Hinson, pastor of Green Hill Baptist Church, His scripture was read from Job 14 chapter using verse 14, Sheffield Club Has Meeting The Pural Ladies Booster Club met June 5 at the Sheffield Community Center with 8 members and one Visitor. The meeting was called to order by the club president Phyllis Allen with the members repeating the club creed.Patricia Reilly won the trip to 4-H camp sponsored by the club. It was voted not to have a July meeting as most everyone will be on vacation for July 4th. Mataiine Smoot has Crocheted a bed spread for the Club to use in a fund raising drive. The spread is big enough for a queen size bed or could be u s ^ on King size with dust ruffle, Its made by a simplicity pattern and is oft whiteandwill go with most any decor. See a club member for further information as to how you might be the lucky person to receive the bed spread,Mrs. Vauda Ellis gave a program and demonstration on Electrolysis and what it means to today’s beautiful Woman. distributed to members present, A trip to Shatley Springs is being planned. Contact Pauline and Jim Bowles If interested. Latta Ratledge is in Davie County Hospital. The group was told to remember him with cards,Mrs. Merlyn Peston will be away for three weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York. Meeting was dismissed with prayer by C, Frank Stroud Jr.Refreshments were served by Mrs, Blanche Honeycutt, Annie Call and Mrs. Elmer Mocl«. Bible School Blaise Baptist Church Bible school will be held Monday, June 18, through Friday, June 22, at the chinch, with sessions beginnmg each morning at nine and con­ tinuing until 11:30,Parents program will be If a man die shall he live again? as his subject. Rev, Hinson told of Job’s holiness, his riches, and religious care of his children. How Satan obtained leave to tempt Job. However through all his trials, the loss of his goods and children, how he still in his mourning, he blessed God. Of course he believed there was life after death. Rev. Hinson referred lo John 14 for further em­ phasis on life after death. He closed his remarks with prayer,A report was given on the trip taken May 30 to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. The group enjoyed lunch at the Western Steak House and a stop at Mayberry’s for ice cream. Mr, and Mrs. Willard Foster were introduced by Mrs. Louise Campbell. Mrs, Foster displayed several pieces of her handicraft items. She asked the group what they had in their hands.She made it so interesting that , „ , , each one resolved to do morein crafts. One item was a box o clock worship service. with tatting for decoration. She referred to this as her box ot memories of things from her childhood home. A terrarium made from disposable cold drink bottles excited much interest. She showed a pillow which was made from a pattern used by Miss Phoebe Eaton when she was 18 years old. It was lap- qullted. Many different items of crochet, including a shawl using the broomstick needle. She showed how short pieces of thread could be used in a square for a pillow, also many oUier interesting items. The containers for the “Vial of Life” information were Junior Deputies Visit Raleigh T w c n t y ■O n c J u n io r Deputies and counselors toured the Capitol, L egislature B uilding. Museum of History, and Polk Youth Center in Raleigh, Monday, June 11. The Junior Deputies had a Bake Sale and a Car Wash. t«’ice to raise money for the trip. Donations were also given. Counselors for the trip were Deputies Larry Hayes, John Coley, Special Deputy Smokey Potts, and Kathy HoweU, Mary Lou Smoot, The Junior Deputies were : Jerry Byerly, Keith Latham, Johnny Webb, Rodney Thompson. Renee Smith, Cindy Davis. Regina Camp­ bell, Theresa Prevette, Doug Overcash, Connie Overcash, Susan Durham, Karen Durham. Leonard Durham, Sue Cole, Ronald Cole, Randy Frank. Cedar Creek Baptist The Cedar Creek Baptist Church choir will celebrate an anniversary, Sunday, June 17, at 2:30 p.m, with a special program. The public is invited L i t t l e M i s s C a t o C o n t e s t TO ENTER: J u s t b r i n g a 3 X 5 p h o t o g r a p h to u s (A g e s 3 to 5 y e a r s ) For 1 month, June 11 thru July?, for each SI.00 to $10.00 purchase you vote for your special part­ icipant. Winner wU be ^ A ^ announced ■ j O T f l Be Awarded July 7th V y W ■ w To The at 3 p.m. 134 North Main Street Winner! -Mocksville, N.C. Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch — Say — 700 WUhcshom St., MocksvUlc, NC, Tel. 634-2141 n n H i»s»tphp«s i t a i r aren’t so well, we invilcyouuaa caicnes ii an. prescriptions Don’t forget your Dad this Sunday. It’s Father’s Day. One day out of the year, set aside, to recognize his contributions to the family.We all know how Dad of­ ten catches it from all sides, So,lest wc forget the “Groat Protector,” here’s to a Happy Father’s Day. Your pharmacy wishes you well. But when you lo our counter to be filled. We know the kind of scrvice you demand, and that’s exactly what we give you! A gain, have a happy Knlher’s Day, Comv see us! ,\propos: If you like our phar- nincy toll n friend. If not, Icll us! Tel. 634-2141 Your Pharmacists, Appreciate Your Business | J J T a k e T e n '' M onro-M agnum * 60 Gripper»>5»DAVIEAUTO PARTS CO. STORE HOURS’. Mon. thru Fridav 7A.M.-5:30 P.M. 'S s a w T ' WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N .C PHONE 634-2152 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 Tips On Controlling Household Pests Insect pests seem tn be out in force during spring and summer. However, a great many of them are hardy year- round invaders that thrive on warmth, food, and water in our homes. The Better Business Bureau recom­ mends consumers keep a year-round pest control watc 1. insects and rodents can I'.o a lot of damage before we ever know they are at work. The National Pest Control Association advises that the ten most common household pests, nationwide, are cockroaches, house mice, rats, termites, ants and carpenter ants, fleas, dog ticks, spiders, and silverfish. Fortunately, most of these pests can be controlled by the homeowner. The first step is well-sealed exterior walls and foundations, and tight fitting screens, doors and windows. But these precautions aren’t foolproof. Pests can get in­ doors on shoes, clothing, grocery packages, or the family pet. Once indoors, they can multiply rapidly. It is wise to go after them at once with pesticides, but remember, every pesticide is potentially harmful if im­ properly used. Read the labels and use them according to the instruction.Protecting people and the environment from potential pesticide hazards is the responsibility of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The EPA requires registration and labeling of all com m ercial pesticide products. This assures that the product should be safe and effective when used as directed. Be certain to buy only products with an EPA registration number and complete label information. Before buying, make sure the product is for use against the pests investing the household. Read the precautions carefully. Danger ~ Poison, Warning, and Caution are used to indicate the toxic level of pesticide products and they must be used strictly ac­cording to the directions. Proper storage and container disposal is also important to protect children and pets from harm. In case of ac­ cident, read the first aid in­structions on the label to know what immediate action to take. While pesticides can be a boon in controlling pests, losing battles may require professional help. PesLs such as termites and carpenter ants generally need to be professionally exterminated. Choose professional help with care.It is always helpful to have the recommendations of friends and neighbors who have used professional pest control services. Companies that are members of a local or state pest control association, or the National Pest Control Association have access to modern technical and management information on quality service. It is advisable to get an inspection and cost estimate from more than one company, but find out in advance if there is a charge for inspection. Before signing a work contract, know what the pest problem Is, the kind of extent of any damage, the cost of the control work, and the terms of guarantees arid warranties. If there is structural damage, get repair estimates from at least two qualified companies. Summer brings two legged pests to our doors every year with schemes to gyp us through scare tactics and false promises. The Better Business Bureau urges consumers to beware of any so-called “pest control” expert who comes to the door or telephones with offers of free inspections for termites or other pests. Always deal with recognized, established companies. If in doubt, ask the Better Business Bureau for a reliability report. Gospel Sing At Stewart’s Lake A gospel singing will be held at Stewarts Lake June 16 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be the “Watsons” and the “Joyful Hearts Singers,” “ Glory Road Singers.” Stewarts Lake is five miles east of Mocksvilie off High­ way 64 on the No Creek road. The Public is invited to attend. An old law once on the books in Indianapolis, Ind., makes it a crime to argue on Sunday. Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. > ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT DRUGS, DRINKING, AND DRIVING DON’T MIX Each year more than 50,000 Americans die in traffic accidents. About half of those deaths (an estimated 28,000) are caused by drinking.Alcoholic or problem drinkers make up less than 10 percent of the driving population,yetare involved in two-thirds of those 28,000 deaths.Alcohol, however, is not the only drug which may cause a person to drive dangerously. There is now evidence both from the laboratory and from the analysis of actual driving behavior that marijuana seriously impairs driving abUity. WhUe “high”, the driver is not only likely to miss important visual cues, especially in his or her peripheral vision. Thus, he or she may not see the car coming out of the side street until it is too late to avoid an accident. It also has been determined that psychotropic drugs, such as tranquilizers, can impair driving ability by; (1) causing sleepiness, numbness, or other side effects (2) changing the personality (3) increasing the effects of alcohol consumed during the same time period as othe other drugs.Barbiturate s lead to unsafe driving because reaction times increase, causing the _£erson not to apply the brakes in time to avoid hitting something or someone. The increased deterioration of driving skills under bar­biturates, alcohol, or a . combination of the two in­ dicated that while an in­ dividual is under their in­ fluence driving should be avoided. Alcohol as well as some other drug when used in combinations may have more serious consequences than when used alone. Bar­ biturates and alcohol as well as marijuana and alcohol may impair performance far more than either used alone. Such over-the-counter medications as the an­ tihistamines that are part of common cold remedies may induce increased drowsiness, expecially when used with alcohol or other sedative drugs. Again, combinations of such drugs may cause far more serious impairment of performance than when used singly.(This is the eightieth in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about 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.) Our solar system contains 31 satellites in addition to our own moon. -SAVE- WITH OUR EVERYDAYLOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS and BONUS COUPONS c o o t e c m c E rtf wrlcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P IR S (OOLfFMif N( OPfN f RIDAY NITFS TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. 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NAPKINS 300 Ct. Box 99*™ JOY DISH LIQUID 22- S«88*“" RED BAND FLOUR ?C Lb. J“ Bag 69*-»' HUNTS PEACHES No. 2 '/2 Can 59*«^ FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS lb 17* CRISP FIRM LETTUCE 3 7 i Large Head W # AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX POWDER CLEANSER LiauiDBLdib« CLOROX HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS PHER PAN PEANUT BUTTER SHASTA DIET OR REGULAR DRINKS U.S.D.A.GRADE"A"LAR(»THED(TRA"G"FO« EXTRA GOODNESS Smooth Crunchy Gallon Jug Large Roll 28 Oz. Jar 1» JUNE 17th 1979 K “" 6 I2 0Z. - Cans 4f THE EXTRA " G " IS FOR EXTRA GOODNESS! & SAVE 20« ON 25-LB. BAG OF DOG FOOD OF YOUR CHOICE WITH FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON AT COOUBIIIB SUWiMARKn EXP. JUNE 16,1979 SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT.& S A V E W I T H T H I S cou MON SAVE 25« ON 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES OF YOUR CHOICE WITH FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON AT COOUmmSUMRMARKn p. JUNE 16,1979 SAVE25< S A V E 32 Oz. Bfl's. « 79 RED B A N D i t SAVE 30 5 Lb. Ba “As a doctor, people come to me for help and advice ...hut Vve yet to meet a patient that I coudn H learn from. ” — Dr. Jerome Davis Uura Davis, physician’s assistant, and Dr. Jerome Davis are excited with every phase of family practice, but cited pediatrics favorite. as their M o d e m D a y C o u n t r y D o c t o r A country doctor in the truest sense, is a thing of the oast. Gleaming offices and advanced technology have replaced the days when doctors with blacic bag in hand, roamed the countryside to ad­minister aid. The values of the profession however, have remained unchanged by time with members constantly striving to stay abreast of new discoveries. Dr. Jerome Davis and his wife Laura of Advance, hope to incorporate the best of both worlds In their new family practice located In Bermuda Quay. The clinic is fashioned with the most modern of equipment and touches of the old “country”doctor will be carried out by Davis through his practice. The team hopes their efforts will help recreate the closeness once shared between doctor and patient. “I don’t just want to be a good doc­ tor,” said Davis, “I want to be a friend to my patients. “The concept of a country doctor is very important to my practice because they were able to capture patients’ friendship and more importantly their trust.” A first attempt at family practice, Dr. Davis received his pre-med training at Wake Forest University and his MD degree from Bowman Gray in 1973. After an internship in surgery and orthopedics at the University of Louisville Hospital, he took residency training at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. He has worked at Rowan Memorial for the past four years in the capacity of an emergency room doctor. He is a member of the American Medical Society and was recently awarded the Physicians’ Recognition Award for his continuing medical Sue James, R.N., and Dr. Davis (left photo) examine the deHbrilator in the.cardiac unit. Laura Davis (right photo) checks the " appointment schedule with Betty Serin, L.P.N. education. He is also a member of the American Medical College of Emergency Physicians. His wife, Laura, is a Physicians Assistant with special training in the field of orthopedics. She attained her bachelor ot science degree trom Wake Forest and took medical training at Bowman Gray School ot Medicine. Mrs. Davis has served on the orthopedic staff at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for the past five years. Reflecting on his years in emergency room work, Dr. Davis said “In the capacity of an emergency room doctor, I could not offer patients necessary, follow-up care common to a physician in> private practice.” "I love being around people, and truly missed the chance to get to know my patients. “I want lo be more than just a doctor that performs necessary procedures and examinations. My private practice will enable me to do this,” he said. Dr. and Mrs. Davis radiate kindness and friendship, and show a genuine concern for the well l>elng of their patients. Even though both are very young, they set up very strict standards' of achievement tor themselves and their practice. Almost unheard of In modern medicine, the couple hopes to devote time to making house calls. Time will not allow an extensive recreation of this trend, but the couple offers service to the elderly, bed ridden, patients with severe injury, cardiac problems, and other medical needs. House calls will t>e made after telephone callers are screened tor authenticity of request. “Dr. Davis and I feel that members ot the community can benefit from the service ot house calls,” said Mrs. Davis. However, I must emphasize the point that we must limit the service to emergencies it we are to offer optimum care throughout all phases of family practice.” A first for the Advance area, Dr. and Mrs. Davis acquired the idea for location of a clinic here quite by ac­ cident. With Dr. Davis working In Salisbury and Mrs. Davis at Forsyth Memorial, the couple chose a point of central location between the two for sake ot travel. The couple resides in Creekwood, a housing development located on Highway 801. “Jerry had been considering ’ (continued on page 2B) DAVIB COUNTY F e a tu r e l- B J u n e 1 4 ,1 9 7 9 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Tlie 2400 iq. ft. office located in Bermuda Quay follows a contemporary wood stucco design. The office officially opened last w e^. A smiling Matthew Sluder, 2‘A years old, shows that having a shot can be fun. Of course the hero badge and sucker given him by Laura Davis helps. I 1 I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 Cooleemee Minor League Champs Cooleemee Angels, Minor League Champs - The Cooleemee Angels finished the 1979 Minor League Baseball Season with a record of 12 wins and only one loss for the league championship. They are, (I to r) front row: Tony Kluttz, Shea Griffin, Anslo Fowler, Robert Shaver and Mike Carter. Second Row; Tracy Arnold, Debbie Shaver, Mike Spillman, Mark Fowler, David Swain, and Erin Spry. Back row; Coach Richard Deal and assistant coach Chuck Carter. Absent from the picture are: Corrle Mayfield Kevin Spry, George Dulin, Timmy Williams, Joey Deal and Dana Hepler. The season ended with the Angels playing their mothers in an exhibition game, followed by a cookout and swim party. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Dr. Davis (left) and Ray Clark, radiologic technician, chcck X-ray equipment. Before assuming position at the clinic, Clark served as chief X-ray technician at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. the Gasoline Prices Reach New High Carolina motorists had to dig even deeper in their pockets again this wwk as gasoline prices continued gushing skyward increasing 1 cent a gallon in North Carolina and 2 cents a gallon in South Carolina. Premium gas prices, hovering a cent or less beneath the 90- cent level in both states, are expected to reach or overtake this amount next Wilmington, North Carolina, with the highest prices for all grades of gasoline in either state, is already an average of 92.9 cents for premium and 91.1 cents for unleaded. Regular grad gas averages 87.6 cents a gallon in the port city. This week’s price boost, brought to 17 cents the average increase since Christmas, 10.5 cents which has come since Easter. The 19.6 percent increase since last December compares with a 4.7 percent increase registered for all of 1978.The findings were part of a weekly audit released today by the Carolina Motor Club, an affUiate of the American Automobile Association. The survey sweep included a check of 171 service Girls Softball Camp To Be Held At Union Grove Girls’ SoftbaU Camps will be held at the Union Grove Sports Complex this summer from July 8-13, July 29-Aug. 1 and August 1-4. Fees are $95 for the 6- day resident camp, $57 for the 3-day resident camp, or $75 and $45 for commuters.The camps will be directed by Louise “Pete” Brown, nationally known player and coach. She will be assisted by All- American Players Sherri Pickard and Susan Clark and other outstanding players and college coaches. Facilities at Union Grove include ample playing fields, recreation facilities and a dirt floor coliseum where activities continue regardless of the weather. Inquiries may be directed to Judy Wolfe, Athletic Associates, Inc., Rt. 1, Box 609, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 or telephone (919) 973-4671. stations in the two state area, according to T. Ed Picard, Jr., president of the 187,000 member motoring federation. Full-service premium grade gas in North Carolina averages 89.2 cents a gallon, unleaded 87.4 centa a gallon and regular 83.6 cents. Self service prices are an average of 2.7 cents less than full services in North Carolina. Diesel fuel averages 74.3 cents a gallon throughout both Carolinas, while the combined full-service and self- service price for premium grade averaged slightly over 90 cents a gallon in both states. Carolina Motor Club’s survey revealed that 37 percent of the service stations contact in North Carolina plan to be open all day this coming Sunday. According to last week’s AAA survey , 44 percent of the service stations nation­wide remained open last Sunday. On Saturday 48 percent of the stations in NC will be open all day. Twenty seven percent of the stations are remaining open after 8;00 p.m. on week nights. None of the stations included in the survey were limiting fuel purchases by either dollar or gallon amounts. Only one station in NC reported being out of one type of gas, premium. One service station operator in Boone, North Carolina, with an over-supply of gasolone, said he "needed customers, not more gas.” In the above picture Angie Graham receives an engraved plaque from principal, Dwight Jackson, as Student ol the Year. This award was presented at Mocksville Middle School Awards Day, Wednesday, June 6. À Message from your County Chairman JO H N JOHNSTON E Davie County Chairman U.S. S A V IN G BO N D S Benefit our Country and Our Community. “THAT IS WHY ... I volunteer my services To The Department of the Treasury. U.S. Savings Bonds help 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 power.” Bond» bring new moaning to tho Old Saying‘‘What's good for America /• good for ma," 1; f,* »hrn hrM u> ni«iiirti> tib tear* ,% ibr умг) U»t. ttult-o u diMnot-d bü<Hi »к W гг||)ас<ч1 if rrcuicU «rr tmwMird Whrn ккижЬ br i-eUtml «I yuui Wnk InurvM u iHJi «uWnn »Ulr Ш t ^ l iiKtfiw Ubr». fi-drrsi Lm таг bo átíratd unni it4Ìrfi4A>un ica. Center Softball League Standings BOYS A Michael’s Foster-Rauch Cartner’s Elmore and Trivette Duke Wooten BOYS B Unknowns Piedmont Honda MocksviUe Builders Shuler Painting Davie Academy W 754 L 2 4 6 3 5 3 6 W L 8 2 GIRLS W L Duke Wooten 7 0 Sheek Auction and Realty 7 1Laymon and Cook 6 3Center 4 4 Sam’s Country Kitchen 1 7 MocksviUe Stars 0 8 June 147:00Sheek Auction - Duke Wooten 8;00Piedmont Honda - Mocksville Builders 9;00 (Partner’s - Michael’s June 15 7:00MocksviUe Stars - Sam’s Country Kit­ chen 8;00 Foster-Rauch - Elmore and Trivette 9;00Shuler Painting - Piedmont Honda June 16 7;00 Laymon and Cook - Center 8:00 MocksviUe Builders - Unknowns 'June 18 7;00 Sheek Auction - MocksviUe Stars 8:00 Elmore and Trivette - Cartner’s 9:00 Duke Wooten - Foster-Rauch June 19 7.00 Sam’s Country Kitchen - Center 8:00 Laymon and Cook - Duke Wooten 9:00 Mocksville Builders • Davie Academy June 21 7:00 Sheek Auction - Center 8:00 Elmore and Trivette - Michael’s 9:00 Shuler Painting - Unknown (continued from page 1B) establishing a private practice, but at first it was just a thought for the future,” said Laura Davis. "The need for a doctor in the area became evident after several visits from neighbors seeking medical treatment and advice.” “Most were routine involving minor accidents of children, but the fact that they sought our help started our plans of building a cUnic in the area,” she said."Jerry and I love the friendly, honest people of the area, and recognized the need for a doctor here. Advance is a growing community with people having to drive either to Winston-Salem or Mocksville for medical help no matter how routine,” she said. The office in Bermuda Quay, a planned development site, offers 2400 sq. ft. and is contemporary in design. The exterior of the building is a wood stucco design featuring a garden-type land- Dr. Jerome Davis scape with underground utilities.The interior encompasses four examining rooms, complete laboratory faculties, and X-ray equipment. The interior is done in an earth tone color scheme enhanced by living green plants. Mrs. Davis has put a personal touch into the design by placing various pieces of needle work throughout the office. The office has equipment that is not commonly found in a physician’s office. Complete X-ray equipment, equivalent to a hospital’s, will aUow tests that would normaUy send a paUent to the hospital. The lab facilities allow for routine and complex blood chemistries, and the cardiac care section features the most modern of equipment including a defibrUator. An IPPB machine for respiratory therapy is also available."This wiU allow us to treat many patients, Uiat would normaUy seek hospital care,” said Dr. Davis. "For example, if certain intravenous fluids were required by a patient, we could start them early in the morning at the cUnic and keep them here aU day. The paUent would be under constant medical supervision and a trip to the hospital would be avoided,” he said. > Reflecting on his emergency room||| work and its affect on private pracUce" Davis commented, “It has sharpened my diagnosUc skills because of the constant training necessary for up46-. date medical decisions. ~ ' “Due to the various types of cases I > was required to treat, I feel that it hfls; enhanced my skills and knowledge.” ^ Having opened last week, the clidic” has already experienced great response. The well-trained personnel and modern faculties wiU add to its success. •, Reflecting on the opening Davis said, "I am thrUled about my practice:' because I appreciate knowing people,” - “Being a doctor, people come to me ^ for help and advice...but I’ve yet to meet 5 a paUent that I couldn’t learn from.”t ' N.C. Seafood Industry Is Getting Bigger Fish with longer shelf and freezer life, new products such as seafood pizzas, smoked fish jerky and sandwich loaves, and less perishable crab and shellfish products may be in your future. The reason is that Nortti CaroUna’s growing seafood Industry is not only getting bigger, it’s getUng better. It’s putting new ideas to use all the time. Responsible for many of these new ideas is North CaroUna State Univer­ sity’s Seafood Laboratory at Morehead City, an extension arm of the N(^U food science department. The laboratory is supported by the NCSU Agricultural Extension Service and the UNC Sea Grant CoUege Program. Its principal purpose is to work with ttie seafood industry in the state, ad­vising the industry of the latest research with seafoods and the most recent developments in processing and han­ dling technology and marketing methods.It also is seeking new uses for the many under-utilized species plentiful in N.C. waters. Dr. Frank B. Thomas, extension professor in food science and ad­ ministrator of the Seafood Lab, said: "Even though our greatest impact is on commercial fishermen and the seafood processing industry, we use the same expertise to help recreational fisher­ men, restaurants, distributors and insUtutions. So, we reach a wide audience.”NCSU scientists carry out the educational effort of the Seafood Lab through workshops and personal visits to tbe farflung coastal Industry and through pubUcaUons. Product development and equipment evaluation is being conducted at the lab and is tied closely witti research in the NCSU food science department. Thomas explained the laboratory had its roots in research programs begun at N.C. State in 1964, but it was 1970 before the laboratory was established. “The seafood industry has been very receptive to us and our educational programs,” Thomas commented. “I'm sure if we could ever put a doUar value on it, it would stagger us.” Laboratory personnel have coUected statistics showing the industry has grown from 167.9 mUlion pounds of seafood caught in 1972 to 298.5 miUion in 1978. In 1972 processed products were valued at $16.8 million. By 1978, the value had more than doubled ~ $36.8 miUion. During ttie same period, plant con­ struction totaled about $5 miUion.Samuel D. Thomas, extension speciaUst at ttie faciUty, estimates there are around 15 processors and dealers in ttie state. Besides working to help the industry improve ttie quality of the seafoods they process,” Frank Thomas stated, “we’re trying to help them solve the big problem of seasonaUty.” One of the ways is through improved freezing and packaging techniques - areas which the laboratory is constantiy exploring. Perhaps the most significant con­tribution to the industry, he ttiinks, is the publicatilon of a “Technical Operations Manual for the Blue Crab Industry.” It’s a complete “how-to” book for processors, including in­ formaUon for compliance with govern­ment regulations. Thomas says ttie book has helped the blue crab industry from Delaware to Texas. In addition the laboratory has published an “OperaUons Manual for Fin Fish” as well as one for scaUops and a bibliography on mechanically separated fin fish and crustacean meats. It also maintains an information retrieval system for the industry and i||it on caU as an industry problem solver. Laboratory researchers have shown crab processors how to extend their products with fish flakes with no loss of crab flavor and with the bonus of im,: proved protein value. They are work to develop products such as fish loav and sticks from mechanicaUy i croaker. (Soakers are plentiful in N.C but there is little demand for them now.Joyce Taylor, a research technician with the laboratory since 1974, has been involved extensively in product development. She also works with a group of nutrition leaders from Cartere^ County extension clubs. The group help# laboratory personnel develop recipM and also serves as a "taste panel.” Through these leaders the laboratory hopes to interest coastal residents in making use of some of the seafood which is not served locaUy now. Some of the groups recent successes have been with fried squid, Greek styleM squid salad, mock scaUops from the cownose ray, pan fried eel and eel salad. The group also assisted the laboratory in developing and evaluating the seafood pizza which has recently obtained approval for the N.C. school luqch program. It is by such work the NCSU extension^ outreach may help the seafood industry ^ in North Carolina become more diversified. Do You Know ? I Grasshoppers Experts are warning of a grasshopper infestation on many ranges in the western United States Uiat may reach eight or more of the insects per squard yard. It has been estimated that just eight grasshoppers per square yard on 10 acres can, through a summer, eat as much forage as a cow. Snake Venom Venom from posionous snakes is made up of six to eight separate substances, some more harmful than others. A snake can control the amount of venom it releases witti each strike, and possibly the proportions of substances it lets out, the NaUonal Geographic Society says. Uranium Though uranium is found in aU rocks, useful deposits are smaU and scattered. Most of ttie 11 mUlion tons of tbe mineraal required each year by the nuclear industry in the United States comes from Mines in New Mexico and Wyoming, National Geographic reports.Dolphins ^Dolphins have the unusual abiUty W see equally weU both in and out of thé water, National Geographic says. Frankincense Frankincense, a gum resin, had a variety of uses in antiquity, says the National Geographic Society. In anciei^ Umes on Uie Arabian Peninusla it w ^i used in certain Jewish and pagan rituals, for embalming, as an antidote,to poisons, and to stop hemorrhaging. G I F T S & C A R D S F O R F A T H E R ’S D A Y ! Wilkins Drug Store 20 ^u n Square MocktvUI«, N.C. Phone 634'2121 /Oty 634-g839/Nl9ht L o c a l R e c r e a t io n A t R i c h P a r k B e g in s J u n e I S t h The Mocksville RecreaUon Departm ent's summer playground program will start on June 18 and last through August 3 at Rich Park. The program is designed for children S years old and older; and will be held Mondays through Fridays, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The program wUl provide aU kinds of activities which include arts and crafts, games, special events and athletic events. There is no charge for the program, and for more in­formation caU 634-2325. DEALERS To •ell our wide varjety of flr«plaeet, regular type •tovea and aceesaoriea. •SpwitlcH-iMMi)priCM*Ouintitv bmki in 'PrapiM frai|bt 0Я t Д00 liw. or motf ‘ RfinifeHiMnMnti for itfmrtiiiiii *Comp*titivt pricit ПЕЯНЮ: Nil JO<ni *Prot«ct»4 Ttriitoiy 'NitioMlftSttM AdMftiiiM*K-diy fiM fl«or.nt» CAUORWatTfTOPAV: Schrader WOOD STOVESР.0.1О11И RDbkinwiUi,N.C. U77I TttePHOWC: 7M-47MI1Ì Ingersoll-Rand Golfers Hold "Bunny Hop” Tournament Ingersolt-Rand’s Golf League spon- "Bunny Hop" tournament recently at the Twin Cedars Golf Course. Fifty-two golfers participated as members of 13 teams. Gift certificates were awarded for the four top finishing teams. An award was also given for the longest drive on hole number seven and for being closest to the pin on hole number eleven.Finishing first was the team of Fran Borden, BiU Clawson, Rick Tysinger and Steve Walker. Three teams tied for second; Ed Barnhardt, Terry Allen, Rodney Custer and Harold Wilson; Nelson Sammons, Bob Goins, Woody Howell, and G.C. Lankford; Charlie Bean, Gary Allen, “Pee Wee" Beal and Don Cornatzer. Ed Barnhardt won for having the longest drive on the 7th home and also for being the closest to the pin on the llth hole. Ed Barnhardt wag the closest to the pin on No. 11 and also had the longest drive on No. 7. The winning team is shown above: Fran Borden, BUI Clawson, Rick tysinger and Steve Waiker. This team tied for second: Ed Barnliardt, Terry Alien, Rodney Custer and Harold Wilson. {for second piace were Ciiarlie Bean, Gary Alien, "Pee Wee'' Com atier. Also tying for seci Woody Howell and G.C. Lankford. mmoos. Bob Goins, Davie Sends 19 Participants To State lunior Olympic Chanpionship On June 23 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORO ТИПКЧПЛ^' lUNF 14. Ю79 - УН Athletes from Davie County captured 3 first places in the sectional Junior Olympics track anfd field meet at Winston-Salem State University on Saturday. Sherri Parks of William R. Davie School won the 10-11 girls SO-yd. low hurdles with a time of 9:09. Teammate Cindy Reavis triumphed in the 10-U year-old girls shot put with a heave of 25- 5. Cooleemee’s Ray Mayfield, Gray Mayfield, Eric Hargrove and Jett Spry won the 12-13 boys mile relay in 4:11. The top three finishers in each event qualified for the North Carolina Junior Olympics championship meet at North Carolina' State University on June 23. Second, third and fourth place finishers from Davie , in the sectional meet were as follows:SECOND PLACES 220- Jennifer Hodges, Pinebrook, 10-11 girls, 29.76. 440-Vickie Parks, W.R. Davie, 12-13 girls, 1:05.12; Barbara Latta, (Mocksville), 14-15 girls, 1:02.44. 880- Hodges, PinebrocA, 10-11 girls. 2:50.35.High jump-Vanessa Waller, Mocksville Middle, 12-13 girls, 4-5. Long jump-Hargrove, Cooleemee, 12- 13 boys, 17-6. Shot put-Selena Fowler, Cooleemee, 10-U girls, 24-10; Angela Clark, Pinebrook, 14-15 girls, 34Мг.THIRD PLACES 100-Hodges, Pinebrook, 10-U girls, 13.33; V. Parks, W.R. Davie, 12-13 girls, 11.82.High Jump-Shannon Pulliam, Davie County, 14-15 boys, 5-8.Long jump-Sherri Parks, W.R. Davie, 10-11 girls, 12-10%. Shot put-Harriet White, Cooleemee, 12-13 girls, 24-1. 440 relay-Cooleemee, (Suzanne Evans, Fowler, Susie McDaniel, White), 10-11 girls, 1:03.02; Cooleemee (Gray Mayfield, Jeff Spry, Jeff Lewallen, Ray Mayfield), 12-13 boys, 50.5.FOURTH PLACES High jump-Ray Mayfield, Cooleemee, 12-13 boys, 5-2. Long Jump-V. Parks, W.R. Davie, 12- 13 girls, 15-0. Randy Owens and Ricton Link will be here in action on June 23. NAWA Wrestling Comes To Mocksville On June 23rd Saturday night, June 23, at 8:15 p.m. professional wrestlhig wiU return to the Armory in Mocksville. The headline event will put the North American Champion, Gary Austhi, against the number one contender for the title. Gene Ligon. The two popular wrestlers recently battled to a one hour draw and because of the tremendous fan response from that match the two will do battle in Mocksville for the coveted North American Title. In another bout the newly crowned North American Wrestling Alliance, North Carolina Heavyweight Chamjrion, Randy Owens, will face arch enemy, the Gladiator, in one of the most dangerous types of professional wrestlhig matches, G irls S o ftiia ll T o u D ia m e n tis S e tThere will be a girls softball tour­ nament at Rich Park June 29, 30 and July 1 (League or Gass C teams). For further information call Phyllis Nichols at 634-5249 or Carroll Foster at 634-5615. .Super Racing Weekend At Farmington With sixteen entrys in Super Stock Friday night, Linwood Daugherty of Salem, Virginia was No. 1 qualifier in Super Stooc in the Butch Wallace- Linwood Daugherty Racing Team’s 1968 Chevrolet Nova. Daugherty’s elapsed j^ime was 7.35 seconds on a 7.3S dial-in. ^ e also brought the 327 Cubic Inch Nova home to win in Super Stock as Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove, N.C. driving the IHRA World Record Holder “Asphalt Gambler" 1967 Chevy II came in second on a red light. In a field of twenty-three Pro Street ^entrys, Lance Dupree of Lexington, WN.C. driving the 1969 “Quick E.T." Corvette took the win with an elapsed time of 6.80 second?, making this win his tliird in a row at Farmington. Second place went to Ronnie Weaver in the 1969 <‘Ray Invasion” Camaro with an E.T. of e.84 seconds. Ш In Modified Street, the “batUe of 4>rothers” , Ronald and Donald Thomas pf Mount Airy, N.C. Ronald took the win in the 1967 “Mopar Gang" Plymouth CTX with an E.T. of 13.00 seconds, while Donald came in second In the black 1966 Plymouth Satellite with an E.T. of 8.85 seconds. ^ In Super Street, OrviUe Thomas frBoss” of the “Mopar Gang" tooli first ace in their white 1966 Plymouth ateUite as Ken Potts, also of Mount A ^ , N.C. came in second on a red Ught. : The Trophy Street winner was Becky Bryant of the “Arthur and Becky Bryant Racing Team" from KernersvUie, N.C.a 1070 Maverick with second , „ to Tim Panning of «.C. in a 1971 Piymoutti Roadrunner. On Saturday night, with eighteen entrys in Super Stodc, the No. 1 quaUfier was again the 1968 “WaUace and Daugherly’’ Nova. By the time the final round of Super Stock was to be run the .track was beginning to get wet from i^ in . Unwood Daugherty of Salem, Va. And CombSi Dilot Ы tbs 1967 ‘.*VirKlnia HiUbUly" Chevrolet, decided to lu e • tie and spUt tiie win, so that Им * veuld be no danger of an accident a, “Texas Bunk House,’’ match. In this type of contest the two men are able to wear street clothes, there is no time Ihnit, no rules, one fall to a finish. Matches of this type have been outlawed in some states because of the violent nature of the match and in all cases so far one of the wrestlers ends up in the hospital. The promotion feels that in this case the match is necessary to end the feud between the two men.The Southern Tag Team Champions, Bruce and Jim Gallager wiU put their titles on the line against the Crusaders One, and Two, Both teams are highly successful in tag team wrestling so the titles could easily change hands. Bruce and Jim are well known in the MocksviUe area and they hope to see many of their tans at the match.Another local favorite. Jimmy Woods returns to the area to face the king of the “Brass Knucks,” matches, Ricton Link. This should prove to be a very strong test for Jimmy Woods. To round out the card the infamous Ric Shane returns to the area to take on Ron Starr. Shane Is weU-known in the CaroUnas and many wrestlers as well as fans are not happy to see him return. “The North American Wrestling Alliance has gone to great pains to put this all star card together for wresUing’s return to Mocksville, to assure the fans a fine night of professional wrestling. Doors open at 7 p.m. and beU time is 8:15," said a spokesman for NASA. Steve Fleming Chosen For All-State Football Game squad for the North Carolina Jaycees Boys Home All-Star footbaU game which will be played July 14 al Carter stadium in Raleigh.Fleming, an All-North Piedmont Conference defensive back and aiso excellent receiver while at Davie, graduated last week and will further his education and football skills at Lenoir- Rhyne College where he has received a full grant-in-aid. Former Davie head football coach Joey Kennedy, under whom Fleming played for three seasons, commented on Fleming’s selection to play in the all- star game by saying, “Steve worked extremely hard at Davie High School the last four years and he improved himself as a football player and we’re extremely proud of him and encourage people from this area to go pnd see him play." Others from the Piedmont on the North roster are North Davidson's quarterback Noel Templeton and nmning back Sterling Welborn and defensive tackle Maury Banks, both of Thomasville. Área players on the South roster will include Kim Arey, a defensive back for East Rowan; .wide receiver Kelvin Nesbitt of StatesviUe; offensive lineman Tee Morman of Convord; linebacker Perry Freeze of Central Cabarrus; and defensive back Mike Boger of Kan­ napolis Brown. For those not able to attend the game .....................„.J. m Raleigh a statewide television and Steve Fleming, a standout football radio network will broadcast the game, player at Davie High the past four vears, has been named to the North Walt Boyle Wins Aquatic Events Walt Boyle Sr. of Bermuda Run took first place in both the 200-yd. butterfly and 500-yd. freestyle events at the National YMCA Masters’ Aquatic Championships held June 8-10 at the University of Maryland.In winning the 500-yd. freestyle, Boyle broke the existing national Masters’ record in that event. He also placed second in the 1,650-yd. freestyle, 200-yd. individual medley and Babe Ruth League The Mocksville No. 1 Team in the Jr. Babe Ruth League has picked up two victories in recent days, while the Mocksville No. 2 Team has dropped two games in losing causes. On Wednesday, June 6, the No 1 Team defeated Wm. R. Davie, ll-O. Barry Whitlock was the winning pitcher and got two hits in the winning cause. The win was followed up by the No. 1 Team with an 11-1 victory over Wm. R. Davie on Saturday, June 9. The winning pitcher was Todd Cassidy. Todd Steel and Scotty Seaford each got two hits apiece for the victors.The No. 2 Team dropped an 8-3 decision to Farmington on Wednesday, June 6. Stacy Johnson led the losers in hitting with two hits.On Saturday, June 9, Farmington again defeated the No. 2 Mocksville team, this time by a 13-5 score. Larry Naylor and Rodney Barker has three hits apiece for MocksviUe. Junior SRA Rodeo To Be Held Saturday A Junior SRA Rodeo will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17, at 3p.m. each day, at the Bar M Ranch just norUi of MocksviUe off of Highway 601. An admission fee wUl be charged. Signs wUl direct hiterested persons to the rodeo site.Events scheduled for the two day rodeo will be bronc busting, bareback ridmg, calf roping, shoot dogging, bull riding, goat tieing and barrd racing. 200-yd. freestyle events. Despite coming in second in these events, Boyle and his first place competitors managed to both break tlie existing national Masters’ records in each event. Boyle was accompanied to the national championships last weekend by Dennis Watson of Winston-Salem. He and Vatson were representing the Tar Heel Masters’ Swim Team of the Win- ston-Salem YMCA. At the championships, Watson placed third nationally in the 100-yd. breast stroke event and fourth nationaUy in both the 50-yd. and 200-yd. breast stroke races. Mocksville Standings Midget Girls SoftbaU League Standings Smith Grove Cubs Smith Grove FiUies MocksviUe Sun Spinners W.R. Davie W 532 0 Junior Girls SoftbaU League Standings MocksvUle Slammers Mocksvillc Blue Devils W.R. Davie Farmington W5 3 2 0 Men’s Softball League Standings Brantley Edwards Realty First Baptist Gray’s Exxon Renegades RESULTS W 6 550 First Baptist defeated the Renegades 17-5, on June 11; BranUey-Edwards Realty defeated Gray’s Exxon, 8-7, on June II. nie 1968 Chevrolet Nova of the Wallace and Dau^erty Boeing Team. on the sUck track.WiUi fifteen entrys in Pro Street, aU eUminaUons were run except for the last one and these two drivers also decided it would be best to take a tie and spUt the win because of the wet track. They were Bobby TUiey of Rural HaU, N.C. in the 1970 ^TNT Express” Vega and ArUiur Bryant in the 1967 “Psycho” MusUng.Super stock and Pro Street finals are always the last two finals to be run. AU other classes ran to the finish before the rain started. In Modified Street, the winner was Terry Anderson of MocksvUle, N.C. in the 1964 "Orange Blossom Special” Chevy II with an E.T. of 8.16 seconds. Second place winner was Tommy Burrow of King, N.C. in the 1967 “Scrap Iron” Mustang.Super Street winner was DarreU Gaither of Winston-Salem, N.C. in a 1966 Chevrolet El Camino with an E.T. of 9.14 seconds, second place winner was Harold Baity of MocksvUle, N.C. in the beautiful, red 19» Chevrolet, with an E T. of 10.52 MCOnds. Trophy Street winner was Becky Bryant of KernersvUie, N.C. in her 1970 Maverick, bw second win in two nights. Second place went to Brent HaU of Mount Airy, N.C. in a 1967 CheveUe. Also on Saturday night, there was a grudge race between Lonnie T. McClain of Winston-Salem, N.C. and WUliam "Smoky” PotU of MocksvUle. N.C. McClain, in a 1977 Chevrolet Nova picked up the win with an E.T. of 11.54 seconds over Potts, in a 1974 Chevrolet relat witti an E.T. of 10.86. There wUi be no four-wheel racing at Farmington next weekend because of the IHRA (International Hot Rod AssociaUon) Spring Nattonals at Bristol, Tennessee, on June 15, 16 and 17. However, there wiU be two-wheel action at Farmington as tlie motorcycles roU in. Saturday night racing for cars wiU resume at Farmington on June 23. Gates wiU open at 4 p.m. Bleod Pressure To prolong your life, have your blood pressure checked and ask for the free booklet. "Wgh Blood Pressure.” from the Nortti Carolina Heart Association. 1 Heart Circle, Chapel HUI. N.C. 27514. the Рор^^юр F O R F A T H E R S D A Y 3 P IE C E S U IT S F R O M *64.95 S H IR T S - D R E S S A N D ^ C A S U A L .B I G M A N S H IR T S . T A L L M A N S H IR T S . T A L L M A N P A J A M S & T A L L M A N R O B E S . A C C E S S O R IE S . W O R K S H O E S A N D B O O T S — B Y W A L V E R I N E , D R E S S B O O T S - B Y W R A N G L E R & R O B E R T S . T E N N IS O X F O R D S — R U B B E R C L E A T S . J E A N S — B Y L E V I , M A V E R I C K & W R A N G L E R .T A N K T O P S . S W IM W E A R . G Y M S H O R T S . T E N N I S S H O R T S A N D S H IR T S WE ARE ENLARGING OUR LEVI LINEI Purchase Dad's Gift Here And Have It Wrapped FREE! Bennett's Men Shop |SAT.,JUNE23, 8:15 P.M. N A T I O N A L G U R A D A R M O R Y MOCKSVILLE, N.C. [b y p o p u l a r DEMAND! I NORTH AMJRICAN TITLE MATCH G A R Y A U S T IN CHAMPION VS. G E N E L I G O N CHALLENGER ................ TEXAS eUNK HOUSE MATCH R A N D Y O W E N SN.C. CHAMPION VS. T H E G L A D I A T O R SOUTHERN TAG TEAM TITLE MATCH B R U C E G A L L A G E R & J IM G A L L A G E R CHAMPIONS VS. C R U S A D E R I & C R U S A D E R II CHALLENGERS R IC SHANE VS. RON STARR RICTON LIN K VS. JIM M Y W OODS ________ Tirvcre. AdulU----$4.00TICKETS. Children (Under 12).... $2.00 ALL MATCHES SANCTIONED BY NORTH AMERICAN WRESTLING ALLIANCE 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1979 There^ on Answer! by N orm an V incent Peale a n d R uth Staffbrd Psale ^^штташ/Ш ЁШ ЯЁНятЁш тш ш ЁЁШ ш ттш ЁШ ЁтЁЁваЁвт^ш тЁвттш ЁЁШ Яявш ш тш ш ^^ Shady Grove Students Receive Awards C.M. Anderson, representing the East Davie Ruritan O ub, presents awards to two Sth year Shady Grove School students. Randji Ferguson received the Outstanding Student Award and Anne Jones won an essay contest. Her essay is entitled "W hat Is A Twentieth Century Patriot?” Her essay appears in this edition. What Is A Twentieth Century Patriot? By Anne Jones (Class of 1979 Shady Grove School) What really is patriotism? Is it minutemen rushing out to save Concord from the British? Is is farmers waking in the middle of the night to get up and fight for their country? What really does it mean in the twentieth-century? You icnow there are no more minutemen who in this day and age would rise from a warm bed at the single command to “Fight!”? There are many, I am sure. Patriotism has changed meanings several times in the last two centuries. You have heard some of the old meanings, but what are some of the new meanings? To some a patriot is one who, is their country’s welfare depended on it, would give his life in battle. But to others, just preferring to live in the United States instead of any other country would make them a patriot. To me, I think patriotism a com­ bination of both of these; loving your country and being willing to defend it if necessary. Many people do not realize how fortunate we are to live in the United States. All over most of the world, people are not allowed to wor­ship, speak, or even think as they like. From morning to night they are told what to do with severe punishment if (hey object. Would you like to live in an environment filled with fear? Today what can you do to express loyalty to our country? You can take time to vote for our country’s lawmakers, learn about our country’s history, or by simply putting you hand over your heart during the Pledge of Allegiance.Every two years, only about twenty per cent of the adult population of the United States turns out to vote. When the President of the United States is not being elected, only about half of this number or do. Everybody should have a part in selecting our country’s lawmakers to make sure that the right people get elected to offlce. Compared to many countries, the United States has a comparatively short history. Although it is short, it is still very interesting. Take time to leam about the famous battles, the presidents, the laws, and much more about out country.Who knows the Pledge of Allegiance? I am sure ail of you know it. But have you ever thought about what is means; about the thoughts that the author was trying to convey? I have been trying to express, in my own words, what a twentieth-centuryitriot is. There is no correct definition luse it means different things to different people. These are just some of my opinions. After 17 years of an unstable marriage my husband died suddenly at the apartment of his mistress. It was a terrible shock and embarrassment to my two teenaged children and myself. I had just buried my mother, was caring for my blind father In my home and had my n-month-old baby to raise. There was no will, so my father-in-law became administrator of the estate, and he took all he could and left me without a home. I hurl so much because I am left with nothing. I just live from payday to payday. Please help me create a proper attitude.You already appear to have a sound attitude in that you are not complaining about how rough you’ve had it. You simply want to know how, despite all, you can create a proper attitude. One thing is sure In this llfe~we have to learn how to meet advantage and disadvantage, success and adversity. When we have losses and mistreatment we Just have to accept them as part of life. Keep on thinking right about cir­cumstances. With an attitude like yours you can be sure things will go better for you later on, for you will attract good things. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet. "You've Got A Future”, which is on Its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 12564.UNWILLING HOMOSEXUAL I am 29 years old and homosexual. But I do not want to be this way. I know my lifestyle is wrong. I tried to commit suicide once and am thinking very seriously of attempting it again. I’m not asking for sympathy. I just want to know if there is a place for people like me to receive help. Say a prayer for me. Suicide is not the way to handle your situation. And I have indeed said a prayer for you and will continue to do so. There are no doubt Institutions where one can receive help for the problem which you describe, but frankly It has been my experience In working with the late famous psychiatrist Dr. Smiley Blanton, that the surest correction for this problem Is through the spb-itual healing that comes through total commitment to Christ. We have testimony from other homosexuals that healing came through this method. See your pastor or some pastor locally who has had experience in this field. And do not lose hope. God bless you. WON’T BE A WIFE I love my wife dearly, and I tell her so. I buy her gifts and don't run around on her. But when I try to kiss or touch her she won’t let me. Sometimes it’s two or three months before she lets me touch her. I have begged her to talk it out or see a doctor, but she refuses. I can’t take this much more. We’ve been married over 20 years, but if she don’t start being a wife to me I’m going to get a divorce. Please advise. If it’s me I will do anything to get my marriage going right. The situation you describe is indeed diflicuU, and something needs lo be done about il.Your wife’s aversion to sexual realtlonship in marriage seems to be very deepseated. It Is evident that there are problems between you that need to be brought to light. If she is not willing lo receive psychological help you can for the time being do that alone. Could be that before resorting to divorce you need to take a closer look at yourself. You might consider whether your physical appearancc and mental attitudes would be appealing to a woman. In such matters ruthless self-evaluation can be important. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. For a recorded message of inspiration and prayer by Dr. Peale, call Diai-A-Prayer (914) 855- 5111 at any time of day or night. Reduced toll rates take effect evenings and weekends. THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by FOUNDATION FOR CHRISTIAN LIVING. Pawling, N.Y. 12564. all rights reservedFor information; Claire Cox, RD 6, Brewster, N.Y. 10509 (914) 878-6311. Ben Haden To Speak At Singing On The Mountain The principal speaker at the 1979 "Singing on the Mountain” on June 24 will be Ben Haden, former attorney, businessman, and newspaperman, who is featured on the nationwide TV-radio program, Changed Lives, originating in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The top musical performers com­mitted for the 55th annual Singing are Arthur Smith, Don Reno, The Sego Brothers and Naomi, and the Byrd Family Singers. For most of his life, Haden did not believe there was a God. After his conversion he felt called to the ministry. He received a master of divinity degree from Columbia Theological Seminary and three years later, in 1967, he was selected to be the speaker for the nationwide radio program "The Bible Study Hour.” In 1969 Haden started his own non- denominational ministry called Changed Lives. It began on one radio station and has since grown to include radio and television stations with audiences of over 185 million people. Haden is senior pastor of the 2,000 member First Presbyterian Church in Chattanooga and is also an author, publishing four books and numerous magazine articles.Before entering seminary, Haden served in the Korean War with the CIA. After the war he owned and operated an independent gasoline distributorship. He went on to become executive vice- president and general manager of the Kingsport TIMES-NEWS.“Singing on the Mountain” is an all day preaching, singing, family reunion Ben Haden and Sunday school plciiic always held on the fourth Sunday in June. It was started, by the late Joe L. Hartley of Linville H 1924 as a Hartley family reunion, and bas grown to be one of the largest annual events in the mountains of the South. Joe Lee Hartley and Robert Hartley, sons of the founder, now serve as co- chairmen of the event. No admission is charged. Poultry 1 Poultry should be completely cooked at one time. Never partially cook poultry one day and finish cooking it at a later time. This could encourage harm- Is Your Home An Easy Target For A Burglary 1 It you want to keep your home off a burglar's target list, maybe you should see things his way. Does it look like an easy target? Are there obvious security weaknesses? A burglar looks for obvious signs that you aren’t home-like shades pulled down, mall and newspapers piled high, an unmowed lawn, a garage door left open....especially with no car in sight. Although most people don’t in­ tentionally invite Intruders into theh- homes, many unknowingly “welcome" burglars while they are away. In an effort to stem the surge of burglaries which results each summer when families leave their homes for vacations and weekend outings, (jovemor Jim Hunt has proclaimed June “Burglary Prevention Month" In North Carolina. He joined Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Her­ bert L. Hyde in urging citizens to take the following simple precautions to imtect their homes and property from burglary. You should install double-cylhider “jimmy proof” deadbolt locks on all exterior doors above or below the existing lock. These double-cylinder locks require a key for locking and unlocking, so remember to leave a key In the lock while you're at home to en­ sure an easy exit in case of fire. These locks prevent a burglar from reaching inside and releasing the lock from inside after breaking the window. It is also’a good idea to have a one-way peejdiole in your front door so you can find out who’s outside without opening your door to a possibly dangerous stranger. Install window locks or get wedge devices that prevent windows from being opened more than a few inches for ventilation. Sliding glass doors may need through-frame pins or "Charley Bars” that prevent lifting or sliding the door. Remember-the best lock in the world is worthless if it isn’t locked. Always lock up, even if you’re away for a few minutes. Houses have been cleaned out while the owner was mowing the lawn or visiting a neighbor. Light up your porch and yard with outdoor lights to increase the likelihood We Can Give You A Helping Hand ... .With A Debt Consolidation Loan that an attempted burglary will be seen. By day, leave drapes and shades in their normal position, not pulled tightly shut. And connect a lamp or two to an automatic timer to turn lights on after dark, then off a few hours later or at dawn. A radio or TV connected to such a timer can make your home sound oc­ cupied. Man’s best friend can act as an automatic burglar alarm, so keep a dog at your house if you can. He heed not be big and ferocious. If he makes noise (and most dogs will), that may be enough to cause a burglar to look for easier~and quieter-pickings. Keep an eye on your neighbors’ homes while they are away, and get them to do the same for you. Burglars have been known to use a truck and openly carry off valuable possessions, so if neighbors hav«)'t mentioned moving, be wary. If you see something suspicious-a strange car or truck in the driveway, a loiterer, or movement inside when a home should be empty-call your local law en­ forcement agency immediately. Police would rather you call than wish you’d called._^ Pastor Aide Program At Shiloh The Pastor Aide of Shiloh Baptist Church will present a program titled, "One Hundred Women in White”, Sunday. June 17, at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend. First Baptist Bible School Is June 18-22 The First Baptist (3iurch of Mocksville Vacation Bible School for ages 3 through grade six. will begin June 18 - 22 from 9:00 a.m. to noon. A Preregistration Day is scheduled in the Church Fellowship Hall from 10:30 a.m. to 12;30p.m. on Saturday June 16. This program will include puppets, stories, singing, games, a parade and a picnic lunch. Parents will be asked to stay long enough to provide the necessary registration information and then to pick up their child promptly at 12:30 . The church bus will pick up children in Craftwood and Ridgemont between 8:30 and 8:50 each morning of the school and the parade will run through the sub-divisions but ?wili not make pick-ups on the 16th. Parents wishing tor their children to ride the bus will need'& sign a permission slip available at registration or from the bus driver. Co­ directors Janie Cozart and Betty Monsees invite all the Cliildren of Mocksville to attend this SPECIAL week of fun. learning and growth. (Parents, your helping to preregister your child on the 16th will be greatly ap­ preciated.) Amount of cad) needed $2iai,82307493 4045.96 5074.43 6063.417000.00 Amount of paymants for 60 month! $54.0076.00 100.00124.00146.00 166.83 Total of payments $3240.004560.006000.007440.008760.00 10009.80 Annua)Percentage 16.75% 16.75% 16.75% 16.15% 15.55% 15.C rate Ufe Insurance Not Included In Above Figures but Is Available — SEE US FOR THE M ONEY— SD Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 Union Chapel Bible School Is June 18-22 Vacation Bible School will be held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, June 18 - 22, daily from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. Children will be involved in study, fellowship and learning about God’s love together. Special crafts will also be enjoyed each day.All children from the community are welcome to attend, says Mrs. Nancie Brown, director of Bible School. The church is located on Hwy. 601, 2 miles north of Mocksville. "Half the promises people say were never kept were never made." B. W. Howe Big coverage fopsmailbiiilgets. If you Ihink you can l altord life insurance, call Nationwide. We have a life insurance plan that won t cost you a lot ol money. Call today. J,E. KeUy, Sr. end J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkeiboro St., MocluvUle, N.C. Pilone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE•• on youf »iM M«iienwid* Hit ln»uf«nc* CooifiVit Horn« OHic« - Columbu». Ohio The More Affordablesna вата RAMAL S P L D S E ÌS I] with 30^00 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY A S L O W A S *39B R 7 8 .1 3 00 ■ Two full width steel belt* ■ Flexible polyester. cord eldewalle. give a «oft, ailky ride ■ Wide gtoovee for rapid water displacement ■ Handsome white sidewall styling . DR78-14 ......42.00 FR78-15 ........49.50 ER78-14..... 44.00 GR78-15 .... 52.00 FR78-14 ......47.00 HR78-15..... 55.00 GR78-14 .... 49.00 JR78-15........57.00 HR78-14.... 53.00 LR78-15 ........59.00 *-'Undtr Ounlop't UmitM treM Wear Warranty. Dunlop Gotd Seat Radial Tirea are warranted to deliver to the firat retail purchase in nofmai u»9 a tread liie ol 30,000 miiea when properly ntted to one paitenger car. H your tire weara evenly to Ihe tread wear ln> dicator» before delivering 30.000 mitef. Ountop wtfi. on preeeft* tation ol the Dunlop mileage certificate to any particlpeting Dunlop dealer and m ei(Char>ge for the worn lire, give credit toward a соль parable new Ountop t»re baaed on Dunlop » Mileage Unii Price and tire mileage not received. The Mileage Unit Charge reeaohaWr refiecia current retail pricea. You pay local 1вке§ and m^nilng»nd balancir>g charges. For complete details, i dealer.**I your Durtlop E x t r a S p e c i a l 195/70x14,...........»as»® For Datsun Z Owners Dunlop Gold Seal Polyester Whitewalls 560x15 ......26.00 F78x14....32.00 600x15 ......27.00 G78x14....33.00 600X12 ......25.00 H78x14....36.00 A78X13....26.00 078x15....34.00 B78X13....28.00 H 78x15...36.00 C78X13....29.00 38.00 C78x14....29.00 L78x15....39.00 £78x14....31.00 Ч , ALL HtlCES INCLUDE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCING CLEMMONS T IR E a n d A U T O M O T I V E i . e w l a v l l l e » C l e m i n o n i R o o d . C l e m m o n s , N .C . HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7:304:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 N E W T IR E S • B R A K E W O R K • F R O N T E N D A L IG N M E N T • A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G - H I G H S P E E D iA L A N C I N G - T I R E T R U IN G I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 - 5B 4 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Y o u r O n e -S to p H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t C e n te r K N O I M B I S r T h a t’s W h y A n y D a d A p p re cia te s A G ift of Q u a lity T o o ls! R O O F P O W E R VENTILATOR Y o u r A ir C o n d itio n e r 's B e s t F r ie n d ! R e d u c e s A ttic H e a t 3 5 % ♦ 5 7 1 » M A S O N R Y M IX E S T U R B IN E V E N T IL A T O R S L e t T h e W i n d D o T h e W o r k ! » 2 7 . 9 5 P o w er V e n tila to r FOR GABLE F its E v e r y R o o f M O R TAR M IX • Reduces Attic Heat • Equals 1-Ton Cooling • Lowers Temperature • Saves Electricity H eavy D uty C o n trac to r W H E E L B A R R O W S av e A ir C o n d it io n e r E n e r g y - R e d u c e A t t ic H e a t 3 5 % Ц 9 S 0 CONCRETE Mix S A N D M IX Q zsm16oz. H A M M E R With Strong Fiberglass Handle For Long Time Use! E a ^ T o J[ n s jt^ I_ G n tjU L G A R D E N TO O LS Utility Shovel Steel Blade HANDSAW M o u n te d O n A S tro n g F ram e! R e in fo rc e d T ra y E d g e! B u ilt To T a k e It!A liP u rp o c e Garden Hoe Many Uses nuclei chatye] M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 8 : 0 0 i : 0 0 W o e k d o y v / W i r 721 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 8<X > 1 2 iK ) S a t u r d a y s . Over 500 Builder Marts 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENT1;R!’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 r f Á i .. H A M B 1 lOTDI SAVE fi * C S IIB f f lS 5 o z . A R M O U R V I E N N A SAUSAGE S=^(3‘ O FF L A B E L ) * 4 U * . - V - ; • - .^ ä ? '. ¿ A A — V * I ^ R Í É É J M lìÉ \ - N11 W 5 LBS. Pepsi -Cola 8 PACK 16 OZ. •^ ■ c o u Ik ...A N I U .S.( AFFORD 5/*1 '^7^02. MARTHA WHITE CORN MUFFIN IIX ........... 42 OZ.LA CHOY CHICKEN, i l " « f t r ............*1 « » 1 SOOT. DELTA OFACIAL TISSUE. Z / ’ l •* /-C S S S S tV “ ^ 3 LARGE BUNCHES GARDEN FRESH GREEN ONIONS 99#. CALIFORNIA BING ^ CHERRIES..LB 99' C A L I F O R N I A RED PLUMS J U M B O W E S T E R N li HONEYDEWS -, 'y HEALTH & BEA UTY AIDS < FOOD STA M P S M O Rf AT THRIFTI MART jy !9 ^ o n e 24 o z .n e s t e a l ig h t « 0 4 9 FRUIT DRINK . . . 8 9 ' ICED TEA MIX. • t ì " ^ Ib r iM '^ M a r t LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SATURDAY JUNE 16.1979 ,o . t4 • o ^ O l ñ , o : 12 0 Z . SCOPE 2 O Z . S O L ID S O L ID & R E G 49 DIAL 3 .5 o z . « i FASTEETH^^ 39 S !. 3 OZ.LA CHOY lOODLES i OZ.LA CHOY Mi ^OY SAUCE...........4 f 1 ^ > ^ 3 LB.CAN SHORTENING M 0 \ CRISCO . (10 « OFF) . . ^ 20 LB.KEN-L-RATION C #«| TENDER CHUNKS. .A O FF LABBL 15V 2 O Z . T O N Y B E E C H I C K E N , L IV E R DOG FOOP F O R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 - 7B •Ài*< 0 0 1 L B . P K G . C A R O L I N A P R I Z E II o z I ^ R o g q s POP TARTS........... 28 oz. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER, t oz. HOUSE & GARDEN )T SHOT...........^1 13 0Z.W ASP& HORNET HOT SHOT........... BABY NEEDS STRAINED BEECHNUT BABY -iQo FOOD I O 13 OZ.SIMILAC LIQUID INFANT C K C FORMULA WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PRODUCTS TO HELP YOU CARE FOR YOUR BABY IHOLLYFARMS BREAST QUARTERS____ HOLLY FARMS 1 LB. CHICKEN FRANKS ........... HOLLY FARMS LEG QUARTERS____ 1 LB.QUNNOE PORK SAUSAGE 11/! LB. GUNNOEPORK SAUSAGE DAIRY MONTH CHEESE-FEST KRAFT 10 OZ CRACKER BARREL KRAFT 12 OZ MILDCRACKER BARREL C^KCMILDMEDIUM STICK . . ^ 1 W EDGES VALLEYDALE 1 LB. REG., OR THICK SLICED 3 BACON.................^1 ^ VALLEYDALE 6 OZ. P&P, LIVER LOAF, LUNCHMEAT, OR C A C Ik BOLOGNA..............6 9 ^ GWALTNEY 10 OZ. « 4 3 9 HAMWICHES . . . SWIFT12 0Z. BACON STRIPS 59 SIZZLEAN...........^1 A w 0 №m ..............^ 5 ” tOWSST FOOD P fiices ANYWHERE QOANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ..89* » 1 1 9 . . 7 9 ' ,-,3 9 $ 1 9 9 8 OZ KRAFT FRENCH ONION SOUR CREAM OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE KRAFT 12 OZ MEDIUM c W EDGES Si 69 S1 79 ^ 12 OZ KRAFT INDIVIDUAL ' V 9 K s e .......................... " ft» ' a « ' u>-. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of In the regular June •1,1979 session of District Court with Hubert K. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorneys; Carl Wayne McDaniel, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.Ronnie David Caldwell, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to throe months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.Darrell Joe Harpe, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended tor one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license; speeding 80 mph in SS mph zone and no helmet, voluntary dismissal. Larry Anthony Daniel, without current license plate, not guilty; reckless driving after drinking, not guilty.Larry Eugene Miller, speeding 86 mph in SS mph zone and reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for ninety days; at­ tempt to evade arrest, voluntary dismissal.Lamon Wilson Sales, violation of probition law, cost; reckless driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal. Wayne E. Howard, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, other conditions.Steven Bruce Ridenhour, no operators license and no Insurance, voluntary ¿smissal.Marvin Earnest Keeton, exceeding safe speed, $1S and cost. Donald Couslno, Social Service fraud, voluntary dismissal.Richard D. Bogle, speeding 6S mph in SS mph zone, dismissed with leave. Barnette White, speeding 67 mph in SS mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license.Mickey Willie Dixon, breaking, en­ tering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Roy Edward Falls, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, dismissed with leave. David Venson Freeman, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, voluntary dismissal.Marc Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, dismissed with leave. Carson Lewis, Jr., assault Prosecuting Witness does not desire to prosecute. Dismissed on cost. John M. Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Eric Jon OHarrah, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, no probable cause; reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Dale R. Frey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, dismissed with leave.Joseph Edward Jarvis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license; violation of probition law, cost. Paul A. MarshaU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, d is m is^ with leave. Kevbi WaUace, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Gary Lee Lassiter, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward McArthur, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Glenn Wayne Basham, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Robert Joseph Brainard, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane ot traffic, $10 and cost. Alvin Rickey Bullman, non support. voluntary dismissal.Terry Otiell Smith, failure lo drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and opernling motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. James Stephen Miller, improper registration and no insurance, $25 and cost.Jerry Wayne Mock, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Leo R. Polk, non support, voluntary dismissal at request of prosecuting witness. 55 Charles H. Smith, speeding 70 mph in mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Shanks, Jr.. assault, sen- tenced to six months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, make support payments.Judy Weaver Everhart, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Richard Shores, Jr., assault, prayer tor judgment continued tor one year, pay cost, not be convicted of similar offense.Grady Louis Shipman, non support, dismissed with leave. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial;Michael Wayne Deason, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Gordon Clark, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ludwig Arthur Sorrentino, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marie Barr Whitten, speeding 65 mph In SS mph zone, $S and cost. Elwanda Sink Bush, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone and improper registration, $10 and cost. James Robert Bason, taUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Victoria Elizabeth Leonard, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William C. Stewart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Glen Martin, exceeding sate speed, cost. Cecil Elwood HoUand, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thom A. Steven, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dwight Harding Cleary, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Samuel Catanzano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Leon GaUimore, speeding 67 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. John Oakley Hayes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nicholas Parrinelli, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary M. Nash, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martin Arthur Schott, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Grimes ^aford, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Edward Avery, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Adam Gerald Baker, sate movement violation, cost. Jacqueline Bumgarner Crutchfield, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ava Seagle Ellis, operate motor vehicle while operators license was expired, $25 and cost. Louetta Yvonne Ijames, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjamin Henry Hale, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louis Gregory HammUl, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Eugene Harold Ledford, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Bruce Rayment, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Jay Nagle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie L. Sellers, expired inspection cerUficate and no registration, cost; faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign and without wearing safety helmet, cost. William B. Wilson, III, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. David Overton Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy W. Cline, worthless check, cost.Julia Ann Coker, speeding 70 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Anthony Castiglone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cora J. Fleming, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. James Henry Hobson, exceeding sate speed, cost.James Earl Hawn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jayne Marshall Hayes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Jackson Lagle, without having headlights In operation as required, cost. Robert Lee Mebane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Wanda Lippert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Cain Stephens, exceeding safe speed, cost. Sarah Goodwin Travis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Jeffrey Griggs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Marshal Parks, expired In­ spection certificate, cost. Ruth Edwina Banaszewskl, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Van Aulbert, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edna Brooks DUlinger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Babara Barney Crotts, exceeding a posted speed, cost. Zenophon Benny Cook, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Carl Greene, speeding 49 mph ih 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Helmut Koehn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Mary Thornburg Hardin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Lee Hawks, disturb peace, cost.James Leroy Isenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry T. McDaniel, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kelly Lee Link, Jr., safe movement violation, cost. Mohamad Bisher Merheb, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louise R. Pistell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.• James WiUiam Norman, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nhune Trung Tran, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cletis R. Titus, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald F. Thompson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost.Mary Walter Castano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Dennis Caudle, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Jerry Dean Godbey, disturb peace, cost. Chris Gray Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilma Burton Snow, exceeding sate speed, cost.Roland Arthur Bussiere, speeding 56 mph in 35 mph zone, $35 and cost.WUlie Robert Harris, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Raymond T. Hopper, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mamie Lee James, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary J. Poag, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Disco Classes To Be Taught At Brock Gym Disco classes wiU be held each Friday night through July 20. Held in the Brock gymnasium, instruction wlU be given by Debbie Condrey of Salisbury and Randy Boger ot Mocksville. Cost is $5.00 for singles and $15.00 per couple. Classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. T THE TRAVELERS YES WE DO! SELL ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE We Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments Y E S T H E Y D O ! Your Independent Agent Serves You First. Companies: Tho Tra voleri Boy State Harford Mutual Occidental Ohio CoMiolty Group West American BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTt DARRELL EDWARDS SOS A ren StTMt Ube Our Easy Monthly Bremium Firuuwing Plans SS t PHONE 634^2105 Rollins Reunion s June 24th The 25th annual RoUins reunion wUl be held at the Center Community buUding, Sunday, June 24. Lunch wUl be spread at 1 m. All friends and relatives ot John and Kathrine Deese RoUins family are cordiaUy invited to attend. iible School At Edgewood Vacation Bible School at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, will begin June 18-22 at 9 a.m.-l2 a.m. Ages are from birUi • 16 years old are invited. Local Students May Attend Annual Youth Seminar High school students in Davie County have an "opportunity to register for the SlxUi Annual North Carolina Youth Semindr on Law, Leadership and Government to be held Sunday, July 29 - Friday, August 3 at the N.C. Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.Open to students who will be in grades 10-12 next faU, the seminar is designed to help develop leadership qualities ot the state’s young people. The registration tee is $48.00, which includes 5 nights lodging, 7 meals and Insurance. The deadline for registration and payment of fee is Friday, July 13. For additional information or registration forms, contact your school superintendent’s office, one of your county commissioners or Pam Kohl, Youth Involvement Office, 112 West Lane Street, Suite 115, Howard Building, Raleigh, 27611, or caU 919 - 733-5966. Attorney General Rufus Edmislen, Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins and State Representative Ted Kaplan of Winston-Salem are among the speakers scheduled. The students will discuss a number of topics, including student rights, news media, judicial system, community organizing and leadership skUls. The seminar is cosponsored by the Institute of Government and the State Youth Council, a component of the N.C. Department of Administration’s Youth Involvement Office. Police Report The monthly report tor May tor the Mocksville Police Department, as reported June 5 to the Mocksville town commissioners by Alton Carter, chief of police, was as follows:-Arrests made-81 "Complaints investlgated-121; -Courtesies rendered-225; and -Warnings lssued-72. Artist-Of-The-Month Janice Hampton of Mocksville is the Arts Council featured artist for the month of June. She is a fashion designer and has some of her own original designs and clothes on display. As a young girl, Janice began making 'doll clothes from scraps of material without ever realizing this was the beginning of a promising career. At the age of ten she moved from MocksviUe to New York City where she was exposed to the glamor ot high fashion. Using commercial patterns, she began sewing for herself and friends as a hobby. Janice says, “I have alvwys had the desire to create my own ideas, but I didn't have the ability. A grade teacher informed me of a high school where I could learn fashion designing as well as academic skills. At the age of fourteen, I enrolled in Fashion Industries High School (New York) and discovered the exciting fundamentals ot constructing a garment. After four years I graduated and decided to enter college. Being fascinated by designing; school was exciting and there was yet so much to learn.” Janice attended Fashion Institute of Technology (New York) for two years and continued her studies covering fashion art, draping, flat pattern making, textiles and taUoring. Janice says, “My education allowed^e to work with established designers ffi the gar­ ment industry while attending coUege. I must say the people were eccentric and the pace very fast, but it was a rewar­ding experience. I have returned to Davie County now tor slower lifestyle and wiU be living with my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Hampton of Route 1. I intend to work on a freelance basis and 1 will be available for original designs, custom tailoring, commercial patterns and alterations.”‘ ‘Be sure and come by the Arts CouncU office and see some of Janice’s designs. For further information, contact Janice Hampton at 492-5371”, said Fran Brown, secretary tor the Arts CouncU. F a r m i n g t o n Miss Kathy Booe was home for two weeks from Berea, Kentucky. She left last Wednesday for Canton, Ohio. Kathy wiU be working there during the summer. Perry Booe, left last Thursday for a visit with some friends in Georgia. WIU retun home on Sunday, June 10. Miss Bobble Booe has been vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. this past week. She returned home last Sunday. Mrs. Bertice Smith, Mrs. Susan Blake and Mrs. Lorene Lashley, attended the grand chapter ot the N.C. Order of the Eastern Star last Sunday June 10. They will also be attending throughout Wed­nesday, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. WiUiams, and Mrs. Maude Foster of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Foster and children, and Mr. Grady Foster of. Lewisville, also Mrs. DaUas Douglas, Mrs. Maude Foster’s grand­ daughter and her husband of Yadkinville, all attended the I^igh reunion last Sunday June 10 in Wytheville, Va. They reported a wonderful fellowship together and lots of good food was enjoyed by everyone present. Please call 998-3349 if you have any news items for this column. Northwestern To Increase Innterest Rate On Savings The NorUiwestem Bank has announced an increase in its passbook interest rate from 5 percent to 5'/4 percent and will issue a new 4-year certificate and reduct to $500 the minimum denomination on aU existing savings certificates where authorized. The one exception to this wUl be the six month Money Market Certificate which will retain a $10,000 minimum deposit. The changes In the Bank’s savings plans stem from new rules on savings accounts and certificates of deposit an­ nounced last week by the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. The changes wiU take effect July 1st. AUCTION SALE Friday Night — June 15th 7t30 p.m. (SHARP) We Will Have A Pick-Up Truck, A Car, & A Fishing Boat. All Type$ O f New & Uted Merchandi$et Locatad 3 mil«* wuth of Moekivllle, N.C. Hlflhway 601, In tha Ellli Shopping Canter. Soles 1st. 2nd, & 3rd Friday Nights Of loch Month FREE Prizes Every Sole! Cosh give away each 3rd Flrdoy Night. (Don't Miss It This WeekI) Anyone Who Hii A Cer, Truck, Boat. Trector, Lewn Mower, etc.,thit you went to »ell-bring It, we wi I tell these itemi on the outdde at 7:30. (SHARP!) Ellif Auction Compony Col. Fred O. EIIls, Auctioneer NCAL 343 Phone 8I0-998-4744 or 704- «34-2312 Contact II for any of your Auction needs. C A R Q U E S T M O T O R O IL 1 0 W 4 0 ALL-SEASON O R H D 5 0 W T . 1979 IMPORT AUTO #6578 Sug. Ust $18.95 1979 TRUCK & VAN #6698 Sug. Ust $18.00 Deluxe hardcover editions YOUR CHOICE 1 4 ^ Meets or exceeds all m anufacturers' new car w arranty requirements. A product of Ashland Oil CO. SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE (Ш Р Ш ) R A I N D A N C E Uquld or paste. #0241N - Uquld #024 5N - Paste 4 8 8 1 3 - P C . 5 / 8 " ““ S O C K E T S E T Q S A V E 1 5 % Mechanics Net $27.98 2 3 ? 8 5 - 5 6 Loosens frozen parts, stops squeaks, M L iiJ/^ s o o s rust, corrosion, drives o u t moisture, W l W l V cleans, lubricates. g K m ^ 0 B IG B O Y T IR E P U M P Quality, high volume air pum p for cars, bli<es, trailers and inf latabies.#5675# Щ 7 . 2 5 ® H A V D E N T R A N S M IS S IO N O IL C O O L E R Protects transmission from heat dam age, doubles its Ufe. Easy installation. |#K-1012 I Sug. Ust $57.00 ^ 3 3 f » 9 pmWCTlCK e«v CAROUEST spectu it a Dona nee OHer if we run out of an advartMd Item qr 'ЙЕН!?'*!*!.*! * т»пспвл' entitine »ou to me taie price *«naiecki oo not mot/ to Iteim SSS?S ««O f *>«“f velue in the event tnat our sale prices good at participating carooest Auto Par» Stores through June so, 1979 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 so u m MAIN STREET I MOCKSVIUE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU ME AN WHEN VOU'RE TAUINC PARTS 3 C M loCMOW Q P li I ÜAVlt COUNI V tM bK l'K iat RECORD, THURSDAY, JIINE 14. 1979 - 9B é Six From Davie Participate In Special Olympics Rebecca Nettles — 50 Yard Dash Keith Frost — The Winners’ Circle By Donald Bovender What made these Olympics special? They are your Olympics! We are not talking about the world games in Moscow or the winter games in New York, but the Special Olympics that wc have in Davie County and North Carolina. These Olympics are special because the athletes are special. Back in the spring and every year the Mocksville Jaycees, along with the Association for Retarded Citizens of Davie County, put on a Special Olympics program for our Special Athletes. These are the young athletes that are mentally or physically handicapped. These young people come from all over the county to participate in these games. After these games an athlete is picked from each school to go to the state games. This year six athletes went to St. Andrews College in Laurinburg for a weekend on June 1-3. These athletes did a very fine job for us. We all should be very proud of them.Patrick Goodman from Mocksville Elementary School won a bronze metal in the softball throw, and a gold medal in the standing long jump. Rebecca Nettles from Cooleeme^ Elementary School won a silver medal in the 50-yard dash and 4th place ribbon in the standing long jump. Keith Frost from Pinebrook won a silver medal in the SO-yard dash and Sth place in the softball throw. Lisa Sales from Mocksville Middle School won a silver medal in the 50-yard dash. Darlene Lagle from Mocksville Middle TMR class won a silver medal in the standing long jump and a bronze medal in the softball throw. Ronnie Culler from Cooleemee also was at the games to participate in the lower function games.Each athlete lived up to the oath. “Let me win, But if I cannot win. Let me be brave in the attempt". Special Olympic oath....Next year If you have the chance to see these athletes in action or to help in the games do so, you will never regret It. Patrick Goodman — Softball Throw Darlene Lagle - Softball Throw f Pfc. Carey S. Barber Is With U.S. Marines Marine Private First Class Carey S. Barber, son of Clyde M. and Patsy C. Barber, P.O. Box 203 Cooleemee, N.C., . has completed recruit training at the m Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris ' ^ Island, S.C. During the ten and one-half-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional I I standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiencey in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. ^ A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, W MocksvUle, N.C., he joined the Marine N Corps in December 1977. Mocksville S & L Directors Usted The Board of Directors of Mocksville Savings ' and Loan iWere incorrectly Usted In last week's edition of the Enterprise- Record.Current members Include R.L. Foster, R.B. Hall, J. Roy Harris, Claude R. Horn, W.F. Junker, G.W. Martin, W.M. Miller. M.H. Murray, Lois C. Shore, G.N. Ward and J. Charles Dunn. Real Estate Investment Designed For Small Investor Horn In The West Opens June 22 Horn in the West, the nation's third oldest outdoor drama, will open its 28th consecutive season Friday. June 22.Opening night will be a gala celebration featuring a "doVn home dinner" on the Horn grounds, musical entertainment by some of the area’s finest talent, and the season's first performance of the story of a mountain people who dared to be free, Horn in the West.Ihe Boone Kiwanis Club will again sponsor the opening night festivities. Tickets may be obtained from any cluh member or by calling Horn in the West, 704-264-2120. The Southern Appalachian Historical Association, producers of Horn in the West, met recently and approved a budget for the 1979 season which runs from June 22 to August 18. The Horn, like many of the country’s outdoor dramas, has had its share of Financial troubles in recent years. Bad weather, inflation, and the rising cost of materials have made producing a show of the magnitude of Horn a very ex­ pensive operation, tn spite of past money problems, the 1979 season is expected to be one of the best as ticket reservations are coming in steadily from all over the state. General Manager William Ralph Winkler III voiced his confidence for a successful season by stating that "now, more than ever, people want to ex­perience a part of their heritage." Cast members will begin rehearsing their music, dances, and parts June 9. Already crews of workers are deaning the grounds and amphitheatre, busily preparing for the thousands of visitors, expected this summer. Soon the Horn's technical artists will begin creating the scenery that depicts Governor Tryon’s colonial palace, the rustic mountain settlement that became Boone, North Carolina, and the famous King's Mountain battlefield where the tide of the American Revolution was turned. In the next few weeks the cast and crews will exert a trememdous amount of energy and hard labor to Insure that come FYiday, June 22, a tradition for 28 years becomes alive for the audience. Canned Fish Canned fish can be kept unopened on the cupboard shelf for one year. After opening, store in a plastic container in the refrigerator for up to four days. Shady Grove students winning the presidential fitness award at Shady Grove were: 1st. row: Kim Howard, Lisa Freshwater, Cindy Phelps, i Leslee Powell. 2nd row: Ricky Mason, Jon Collins, Randy Ferguson and ^ Chris Shore. Presidental Fitness Test Given At Shady Grove The President’s Fitness Test was administered this spring at Shady Grove School. To receive the award, a student must score at the 85th percentile on the following items; flexed arm hang (girls), pull-ups (boys), shuttle run, standing broad jump, 50 yard dash, sit- lups, 600 yard run. The following students received the award: Lisa Freshwater, 4th year award; Ricky Mason, 2nd year award; Chris Shore, 2nd year award; Jon C!ollins, 2nd year award; Cindy Phelps, 2nd year award; Kim Howard, 1st year award; Leslee Powell, 1st Year award; Randy Ferguson, 1st year award. An individual who thinks real estate Is only for wealthy investors may be making an expensive mistake, according to information developed by Century 21 Real Estate C o rp o ra tio n , Ir v in e , California. Robert Lee Thomas, C.C.I.M., vice president of the investment department at Century 21, says many small investors don’t realize they have the clout readily available to them for real estate investment.“Many people think the real estate Investment field Is too complicated,’’ says Thomas. “It isn’t, but it does take some guidance and that’s why we’ve created a total program designed for the small in­ vestor.” “We will show the investor ways to generate cash for investing and the best way to manage it,” Thomas says. The entire Century 21 in­vestment program kicks off during June with a $1.25 million national advertising campaign. The campaign focus Interest Increase On ^ Savings By BB&T Branch Banking and Trust Company has announced an increase in the interest rate to be paid on regular savings accounts and the introduction of a new our year savings ^ certificate. The changes are W made possible by new Federal regulations which will become effective July 1. BB&T will raise its rate on regular savings to 5.25 per­ cent, the highest allowed by law, on the date the new ^ regulations take effect. # At the same time, a new four year savings certificate will be offered. The rate to be paid on the new certificate will be related to the yield on four year Treasury securities. M o ck s N e w s DCCC Classes Are Offered Our pastor and his family Rev. and Mrs. Alvord returned to the parsonage on Sunday from Conference. We were glad to welcome them back for another year. The members of the United Methodist Women attended the mini retreat Monday eve at Center United Methodist cjiurch. Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. Jones delgate to Conference spent the week at Lake Junaluska. The Sunday evening prayer service was led by Joe Brewer. He talked on Love, the songs were played by Mrs. Nancy Brewer and the prayer was prayed by the pastor Rev. Alvord. There was good at­ tendance.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and children spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Mrs. David Miller visited her parents Saturday af­ ternoon ,Mr. and Mrs. Avaioer Potts of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins of Old Town, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huffman of Lewisville visited Mrs. Frank Potts, Jerry and Charles Potts Sunday. The 11 a.m, service was held Sunday morning by the young people and the leader Sam Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. Sunday. Mrs. W.C. Allen Jr. of Fork visited Miss Ethel Jones one evening recently. Davidson County Com­munity College will offer a class in Stretch Knits and Lingerie, beginning Monday, June 25, at 7 p.m. at Marie Harmon’s Sewing Center in Clemmons. The class will continue for eleven weeks, omitting the week of July 4. To pre-register, call 998- 8303 or 766-8345. acquaints potential real estate investors with the new services offered by par­ ticipating Century 21 offices, across North America. The new investment program pinpoints ways to develop investment capital that many people overlook, such as using equity in a private residence.“ Many people say real estate investment and think only of huge shopping centers and high rises requiring lots of money,” says Thomas. “Our program stresses that the small investor can fight inflation too with a little money and some professional guidance.”“The amount of money a person has to invest need not be great,” says Thomas.” “The investor doesn’t have to be a millionaire.” Century 21 bases its new program on research provided by Decision Making Information (DMI) of Santa Ana, California. In its exhaustive research, DMI concluded that a significant investor market exists with those who earn an average income. “We want to let this significant audience know that we are attuned to their needs,” said Thomas.The first step is the ad­ vertising campaign which will appear in national circulation newspapers and magazines in North America. Those readers who respond to the ads will receive material designed to increase their ' knowledge of the potential in real estate investments. The entrance of Century 21 into the investment field on a corporate-wide basis marks a new direction for the com­ pany, the nation’s largest real estate franchisor with more than 7,000 offices. “In the next five years. Century 21 will move from p rim a rily re sid e n tial brokerage to full service brokerage,” Thomas says. “Creation of a total in­ vestment program is just one step toward that goal.” The land of Wales is so-called from tha Anglo-Saxon word walas meaning “foreign." MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Saiem WX-5911 Toll Free Ben Browder Vice-President INTERSTATE SECUmTIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEMBERS NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION AND COMMODITY EXCHANGE 2600 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27102 I j^Pest Alert Offers Farmers Info On Control North Carolina farmers have access to the broadest range of current pest in­ formation of any farmers in the U.S. through Pest Alert, an educational service offered ^ by the N.C. Agricultural ^ Extension Service. Pest Alert has been in­ tegrated into the Extension Service’s Teletip phone-in system on the North Carolina State University campus, according to Leo Williams, Davie County extension (■ chairman. ^ Callers can dial 1-800-662- 7301, ask for Pest Pest Alert and hear a brief recorded description of the present insect and disease activity in field crops and fruits and vegetables. ^ Títere are four tapes which summarize pest information by crop. The Teletip number for eaco tape is as follows: 1) 5001 Field Crop Insect Alert, 2) S002 Fruit and Vegetable Insect Alert, 3) 5003 Potato Pest Alert, and 4) 5004 ФTreUised Tomato Pest Alert.In addition to identiflying the pests, the location and intensity of damage, the meuages also include of what framers can expect within the next tew days and whether control measures may be required. The information tapes are updated weekly and more often when conditions warrant.N.C. State University ex­ tension specialists compile the information based upon sampling and strategically located weather and pest monitoring stations. Ad­ ditional information is received from five Extension Service pest managment programs and from ob­ servations offered by N.C. State University faculty who conduct studies at various locations scattered across the sUte. Mr. Williams is urging Davie County farmers to take advantage of the free phone-in information service. "It will take about three minutes of a famvr's time and it could give him an early warning of potentially damaging pests,” he said.The extension chairman added that his office will continue to monitor local pest conditions carefully and at­ tempt to respond to all requests for assistance. ''Perdue Offers a Personal Plon for You with our Hatching Egg Program! Î Î The benefits O f the H atching Egg Program are m ore than financial. Know the satisfaction of being your "O w n Boss / / setting up your "O w n W ork Schedule"/ W orking a t hom e and "O w ning Y o u r O wn Business". W hile you w atch your business grow , the value of your property increases! -J Perdue is interested in you Join the m any up-to-date poultry m en who are sharing the success of Perdue's H atching Egg P ro g ram ! C all The Housing Specialist, Bud Fox: O ffice, 873-7266 H om e/ 873-8055 Statesville, N.C. lOB - IJAVIE rOUNTY 1-NT1;KPRISI KIXORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1979 MRS. ADDIE R. SMITH Mrs. Addie Rails Smilh, 86, of Route 4, Pine Ridge Rond, died al Davie Counly Hospilnl on Saturday night.The funeral was held Monday In Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. .Johnny Enloe. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery.Memorial contributions may be made to building fund at Turrentine Baptist Church, Born March 10, 1893, in Davidson County, Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the late Thomas and Lula Wagner Ralls.Survivors include her husband, William L. Smilh; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Olga Lee Harris of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie; three stepsons. William L. Smilh Jr. of Elkhom, Calif., James M. Smith of Urbana, Ohio and Ralph L. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie; and one sister, Mrs. Jesse Snider of Lexington. MRS. JOHN W. DAVIS ' Mrs. Sara Wooding Davis, 64, of Rt. 4, Statesville, wife of John W. Davis, passed away at home after declining health for six months and seriously ill for the past six weeks. The funeral was conducted at Vogler's Main Street Chapel at 2:00 p.m. Saturday with burial following in the Pinnacle United Methodist Church cemetery. She was born July 9, 1914, in Pittsylvania County, Va., daughter of George and Sara Wliitaker Wooding. She spent her early life in Pittsylvania County and formerly worked for Ihe F.H.A. Greensboro. She had lived in Davie County for the past five years and was a member of the Ardmore United Methodist Church. Surviving In addition to her husband are three sisters, Mrs .lesse Petty, Ll. Col. Sue Wonding, retired, and Mrs. Louise Benfield, all of Greensboro; one brother, Mr. Jack Wooding, Greensboro. ABRAM M. NAIL SR.Abram Milton Nail Sr. 86, of 1004 Ridgecrest Dr. in Greensboro, a native of Mocksvilie, died last Thur­ sday at his home.A graveside service was held Sunday at Forrestlawn Cemenlary. Rev. Joseph Taylor and Rev. Arnold Robertson officiated. Until his retirement he had been co-owner of Hafer Hoisery Mills of Hickory.He is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary King Nail; one son, A.M.Nail, Jr. of Lenoir N.C,; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Hamrick of Green­ sboro ;a sister Mrs.Margaret Call of Mocksvilie. Seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. ELLA H. WALKERMrs. Ella H. Walker, 85, of 327 Downey Place, Gastonia, died Thursday, June 7, m Gaston Memorial Hospital. Her husband was the late G.G. Walker. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Huff- stetler of Gastonia and Mrs. Katherine Smith, both of Gastonia; three sons, Everette and George Alton Walker, both of Gastonia, and Wade Walker of Norman, Okla.; a brother, George Hendricks of Mocksvilie; 14 grandchildren and 17 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Carothers Funeral Home by the Rev. John McWhorter and the Rev. ayde Collins. Burial was in Gaston Memorial Park. ROBERT GAITHER, JR. Robert Gaither, Jr. of 115 Kllhare Court, Winston- Salem, died Sunday, June 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospiul. Funeral services were held Thursday, June 7, at Union Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. C.H. McDaniel of­ ficiated. Burial was in Piedmont Memorial Gardens in Winston-Salem. Mr. Gaither was born December 15, 1924 in Har­ mony, N.C. to Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Lee Gaither. He was a member of Union Baptist Church, served on the usher board, a member of BIvouc Lodge 503, King Solomon. Company 64, Sethas Temple No. 170, American Legion and T.I.U. Club. Survivors include his wife Mozella Stimpson Gaither; three children, Robert Glenn Gaither of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Savella Louise Gaither also of Los Angeles, Mrs. May Helen Gaither Newsome of East Orange, N.C. and two grand­ children, Tonja Louise Goosby and Stephan Lee Newsome; mother, Mrs. Lizzie O. Gaither of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Cloyce Friday and Mrs. Loyce Wilson of Detroit, Michigan. CAPTAIN FOSTER The Rev. Captain Holt Foster, 91, formerly of Davie County, died Friday morning in Charleston, S. C. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Fork Baptist Church in Davie by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Foster was a Baptist minister most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Lorene Brewer Foster; one son. Dr. Robert Foster of Charleston; two sisters, Mrs. Mittie Schuller and Mrs. Annie Livengood, both of Rt. 3, MocksviUe; three brothers, Willard Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, Robert Foster of Thomasville, Charles Foster of Largo, Fla; two grand­ children and two great­ grandchildren. G reen Hill Baptist News The deacons and pastor of Green Hill Baptist Church will sponsor a Father and Son Breakfast for the men and boys of the church, Sunday, June 17-at 8 a.m.The church will also honor the Father with the most children present, the youngest Father, and the oldest Father church member present at Uie morning worship service, June 17. The Youth Choir will also have special music.The regular church con­ ference has been moved from June 20 lo Wednesday June 13, because of Vacation Bible School.Vacation Bible School will be held June 18-22 from 7; 00 to 9:00 p.m. at the home of Bill and Peggy Joyner. Thfre will be classes for Children, Youth and Adults.Fall revival services will be held September 9-15. Evei^one is invited to attend any and all of the services. Bear Creek Calls Rev. Jack Jordan As Minister Bear Creek Baptist Church would like to announce that they have called Rev. Jack R. Johnson as full time minister. He assumed his duties June 3.Rev. Johnson has served Oak Ridge Baptist Church, Concord, N.C., Caswell Memorial Baptist Church, Morganton, N.C. and Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Maiden, N.C. Rev. Johnson received his education in Mocksvilie public schools in Mocksvilie and in Fruitland Bible In­ stitute at Hendersonville, N.C. He is married lo the former Lyndell Cable of Mocksvilie and they have three children. Mrs. Sandra Campbell of Maiden, Pam Johnson who lives in Concord and Tiena Johnson who lives al home. "Necessity does the work of courage." George Eliot BIBLE QUIZ Q u e s tio n : What was the last thing created? (See the answer In the Want Ads) Band Aid Award In the above photo, Dick Nail, president of the Davie High Band Boosters Club, is congratulating Max Venable for being recognized by that organization for his unselfish devotion to the Davie County Band program, for outstanding participation in Band Booster activities and enthusiastic encouragvment shown to the students. Pictured with Nail and Venable are Alice Griffin, secretary, on the left; and Mrs. Lucille Randall, treasurer on the r i g h t ._______ S E R V IC E S : JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and clasMt for all agei at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night: Mld-waak Bibla Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR S.UNDAY,Bible Study: Marrlaga RelationsMorning Worship: "What Must I Do To Be Saved?”Evening Worship: Three Things The Devil Wants THOUGHT FOR THRWEEK YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE JERICHO CHURCH CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvilie, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New HoUand Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 601 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at H»7. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 /S A.T/MS FOR eVERYTHlÑG . . 3:1, T?» LMng Bible. Tyndilt Ho,sc GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Mcetong 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., Mocksvilie 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 Auman5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURC ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURQ ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURC BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksi^e5.5. 10 a.m.Worship: 11a.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 lla .m .Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nlcholi, Paitor Fork, N. C.Ascesion IOa.m.Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. AT HIS FEET It may not have occurred to Mary that washing a man's feet was degrading. As she shared the visit of Jesus in her home with her sister Martha, one thought dominated her behavior-"! want to learn; I want to know; 1 want to listen." Three times in the Gospels Mary is described as being at the feet of Jesus. When in His presence, there was only one place for her. Such humility had to be rewarded, and it was. Jesus said, "Mary has chosen what is best, and it shall not be taken from her." And, what was it that He promised to tie hers forever? In Luke 10:39 It is recorded that she received instruction and inspiration by being at His feet. In John 11:32 we find that she sought and found comfort,so very important in hours of grief and sorrow. Again in John 12:3 it is recorded that she found a place of service which is the one thing that gives meaning to life. Vou, too, can find these precious gifts at His feet. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ©Communilv Ad«.r1iiins 1074■till« cgluinn Mungi to our mötn. W. will .cc.pl prlntiM. Inm. Kid pay $1.00 loc uch il.m publlth«!. In Ih. cm ol quoMtlom. th. n.m. ollh.auihiK.ndth.litl.«Idpubllih.1 ollh. book munlxgi««,. Add<mll.imto "Qod'i FinMlnuw.'-Boi 1J167. Foit Worth. T.«.76116 m ow LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m.Worship Ha.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10 a.m.Wonhip lla.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVT- CHURCH OF GOD I. W. ijames. Pastor5.5. IOa.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Paitor MUling Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Omce 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 IOa.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, Miniiter5.5. 10 ajn.Worship 11 a.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Famfly 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. 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. l^dbetter5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.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, BUby 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, MocksviUe5.5. IOa.m.Worship 11a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you tor attend the church of your choice. * BEHY’S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocLvUle, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM&GAR№N SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main S t r e e t Moeksvlllo,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 MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FamUy CUnic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1979 IIB <<1Л- H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc. ШCorner of Lexington Road and Saltebury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS (3420) Excellent condition brick rancher. 3 bedrooms combination dining-kitchen with dish­ washer, t'/4 bathrooms. Large living room. Electric (urnace with air. Carport. в01 South. Holiday Acres. ' , »38,000. SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com­ pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. J Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. 154,000. I (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 t location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. (2070) WOODLAND - 2 story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. П. heated living area including features of 4 bedrooms, 2V& 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 ranclier with many exclusive features, including ' | tastefully decorated foyer, living room with ' fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2^ baths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. $76,000. (2930) CRAFTWOOD - Split level vvith over 1500 sq. • ft. of heated area, а1г-г«рА'^^^\ЛС--1Ь 3 bedrooms, living room, \)t)D^^.Jtcnen and dining. IMt _ .bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely «'with fireplace, ail 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. Wiil sell V.A. at Tips On How To Buy And Use Mowers And Trimmers Summer is Ihe time to care for and enjoy yards and gardens. U may be a grim thought for some lhat lawn and garden care means using power mowers and hedge trimmers. However, whether gasoline or electric powered, these units can save hours of work and give professional- looking results. But watch out! Almost all outdoor power equipment will cut what it touches; grass, hedge, hands and feet. The U.S. Consumer product Safety Commission reports some 77,000 injuries each year to users of power mowers alone. Statistics also show that the majority of power equipment injuries are caused by improper use, not by equipment failure. The Better Business Bureau has some tips on how to buy and use power equipment safely.Safety features are an important consideration when shopping for power mowers and hedge trimmers. While 4-H News . IV I , $24,500. " ilio(3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice threj bedroom home ' with a beautiful yard. with a large kitchen dinnett<\.««Q&^ kJauon, carpeted living I liroom, large utlli.y"oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. ;(3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick ‘rancher with full basement. Custom built with I g,’many features including warming oven and ^ > dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Mt 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 'fam ily living. $65,000. ,'(3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 f: bedroom brick and sidjk-n rancher. Living room, family room with fii%v%ce, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with J , 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. AGar% ge. Priced at only $50 ,^ ._ ' f( 3430) WHITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home 'Convenient to schools, churches and shopping. , «Three bedrooms, 1^ h^hs, living room, large I *kitchen-eating are.^OV-vwer level unfinished. 'Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing ;if you qualify. $27,500. . jL (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better 1 : homes, this 3 bedroom, bedroom all electric 'house with formal dining, living room, den with a I fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry ; iroom. Priced at only $47,800. .(3480) - HOWARD STREET - Split level. Very ' ‘ attractive. Newly decorated a rl painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large b^'%^№i«per level, extra i large kitchen-dining. ¿ ¿ C ^ i oom newly carpeted. Lower level finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to descriiie! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. ( > (3490)GREEN HILL ROAD - Country Living 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 with dining area, nice living room, carpeted. Utility ' , building 12 X18 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, i LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. Will sell — separately. Trees. Water available. Excellent I > building 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 available. ' $7,000. (2530) - WOODLAND • 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $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 J I lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City J water. County taxes only. $6,000. ^ (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lots • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water available. I I (2970) • DANIEL RD. • ResidenUal 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 abailable. Barn. Good investment. $34,000, (3450) • CAROWOODS • Approximately 17 acres, ; , wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL I ' COMMERCIAL • Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block building. Adaptable to many uses. HWV 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville. « Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • »»8-3990 C.C. Chapman Home • 634-2534Office - 634-3538 Ann F. Wands Home • 634-322« Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 402-5198 C.A. White Home • 998-3661 ^ ■ 1 II SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H horse aub met Thursday Night, June 7th at the Shady Grove School. The meeting was called to order by Kathy Willard. John Howard had devotions, called the roll, read the minutes and gave the treasurer report. The Silver Spurs had a Horse Show June 2nd, 1979. Several people participated in the classes. Those taking home trophies for their efforts were April Russel, Chris Allman, Tonya Adams, Leigh Ann Young, Michele Alley, Nancy Osborne and Kathy Willard. Julie Wall ot Rural Hall won the Youth Show High Point Trophey. Nora Naylor from the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club won the afternoon Open Show High Point Trophey. We would like to Thank everyone involved in making the show a success. Several of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club members went to a Horse Judging Clinic Friday night June 8th at Woodlyn Stables in YadkinviUe. It was very benificial for all of those that attended.The 4-H Bloodmobile day has been set for June 18th at the National Guard Armory from 9:00 A.M.until 2:30 P.M. Anyone 17 years and older can donate. Their goal is 160 pints. Call your friends and tell them to come and help make this a success.The State Horse Judging Contest will be July 19th, 1979. We are wishing our par­ ticipating teams the best of luck.The Float and Parade committee of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club will meet June 25th at Shady Grove School at 7:00 P.M.We would like to say Thanks to Mr. Fagan for showing us the safety points on shoeing a horse. The meeting was dismissed by Kathy Willard. Reporter Tonya Adams, Silver Spurs 4-H Club Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday, June 4. Teresa Shew called the meeting to order and led the' pledges. Rebekkah Angell had devotions. There were 11 girls and 5 boys present. New business discussed was the flower plot and also 4-H Bloodmobile Day Monday, June IB. Francis Brown had the program on the Davie County Arts Council.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bettty Freeman and Mrs. Holly Angell and the meeting was adjourned. Todd Cartner - Reporter 4-H CAMP SPACES AVAILABLE Spaces for 4-H campers are still available to attend 4-H Camp June 25 - 30 at Mitchell 4-H Camp near Swansboro. Any boy or girl between the ages of 9 and 13 may attend the week of camping. Cost for the week ts $45 for boys and girls in organized 4-H Clubs and $50 for those who are not on the 4-H enrollment Ust. Camp MitcheU is located just off Bogue Sound, providing the camp with a unique waterfront. Campers will receive instruction in swimming, (beginners and advanced), recreation, ar­ chery, handicraft, electric, ecology (marine en­vironment), canoeing, and wildlife. Special activities after supper will feature mini­crafts, crabbing, shrimping, fishing, model rocketry, and other events. Also, sailing is offered at an adi fee of $3. In addition, il tripwill be a ferry riue uv. .ss the sound for an afternoon at Hammocks Beach.TTie staff of nine members are certified camp insUructors and certified Red Cross Swimming Instructors. The group will leave at 8:00 a.m. Monday, June 25, and return about 4:00 p.m. Saturday. June 30. Friday, June IS, is , the last day for securing a space for the week. A $10 deposit is required. the outdoor power equipment industry adheres to a voluntary set of safety standards, the various safety features can effect the cost of a given unit. Paying a little more for a safer-to-use unit could be a good investmeht in terms of performance and safety. A mower should have a rear guard to prevent blade contact with hands and feet. The blades should be recessed inside the machine to reduce the chance of rocks or other sharp objects being thrown into the air. The discharge chute should aim down and away from the operator. All controls should be designed so the unit can be shut off or stopped easily and im ­mediately in case of emergency.Tractor or rider-type mowers can be hazardous in terms of tipping over or in­juring others if improperly used. Be certain the unit under consideration is designed for the kind of work it will be used for, whether level, slope, or hillside mowing. Safety features should include secure, balanced seating and quick stopping.Properly designed hedge trimmers will have cutting teeth closely set and guards placed so that hands or fingers cannot come into blade contact. Trimmers should liave two handles, with the wide forward handle set well above the blades. The unit should be light enough to hold and use fOr extended periods of time and the power switch should be designed for easy and immediate shut-off. Be sure to read and thoroughly understand all operating and safety in­ structions for a power unit. Terms of warranties and guarantees are equally im­ portant. Learn the terms of both the manufacturer's and seller's warranties for parts and servicing. Be sure the unit is maintained according to these terms to keep warranites in effect. Before using the unit, practice emergency shut-off or stopping procedures to avoid or minimize accidents. When it is time to mow lawns or fields take a few minutes to clear the ground of stones and other debris. Never adjust or leave the machine with the motor running. Mow only when grass is dry. Remember, steer a power mower across slopes (never up and down), but drive a riding mower up and down slopes for better stability. When using a power hedge trimmer, do nol change hand positions when the unit is running. Use a properly rated extension cord with a three pronged plug. Do not use the unit when grass or hedges are wet or damp and do not adjust the unit when it is running. Check the cord periodically for cuts or cracks and use only recommended electrical tape for repairs. The Better Business Bureau cautions that the use of out­door power equipment should begin with thoughts toward safety. in some parts of the Sahara Desert, fish live in under­ground streams. Film 'Corrie' At Lighthouse A S C S N e w s A new color motion picture honoring the life of Corrie ten Boom will be presented at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee N.C. Entitled Corrie: Tbe Uves She’s Touched, the film, produced by World Wide Pictures, will be shown on Sunday, June 18, beginning at 7:30 p.m.Filmed in Denver before a live audience of more than 2,000 persons gathered to pay tribute to Corrie’s ministry of love and compassion, Corrie; The Lives She’s Touched shares in greater detail the events that have taken place in her Ufe.During World War II, Corrie and her family, residents of Haarlem, HoUand, became involved in the Dutch Underground following the invasion of their homeland by Hitler's Nazi forces. They are credited with saving the lives of scores ot Jews, by hiding them in a secret room in their home, and by arranging safe passage out of the country. For their effort, they were arrested in a surprise raid, and sent lo prison. Corrie was sent to Rjavensbruck Con­ centration Camp, and is the lone survivor of the im­ mediate family. Corrie’s story has been shared with millions around the world tlirough the book and motion picture, The Hiding Place, a 1975 World Wide Pictures release. The Hiding Place has been dubbed into several foreign languages, and has been well received in England, Holland, and West Germany, as weU as throughout the Far East.Corrie: The Lives She’s Touched, is hosted by Cliff Barrows of the BiUy Graham Evangelistic Team. ’ REALTOR. Grain farmers across the country are now eligible for government loans to build solar grain drying systems. Since last fall farm facility loans for solar grain drying systems have been offered in 27 counties in 10 sUtes as part of a pilot energy saving project.This should encourage the further development and use of solar energy as an alter­ nate souce of energy for the drying of grain and other farm appUcations. This action is part of the Department’s overall effort to use existing agencies and authorities to encourage the conservation of fossU fuels by using renewable energy sources wherever possible. Conventional grain drying methods use large amounts of liquid petroleum gas and natural gas.Loans for financing solar drying systems will be available to producers under the same terms and con­ditions as oUier farm faciUty loans administered by the Department’s Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Service. Producers can apply for these loans through their county ASCS offices.REMINDER; June I4th is the final date for Flue-cured Tobacco Certification. REAiesmE HAS A OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road fronUge 397, slightly wooded on bak. __________ LAKE LOT-fhe only lake lot for sale in SecUon I, Hickory HUl. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-IZSOO.OO acre. WUI sell in tracts. HICKORY HILL Section 1 & Il-Wooded lots on S2 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost Z acres range. tSSOO.OO to tis,500.00~other loU ^4 to an acre and half on goU course and ones that are not all wooded range~$7500.00 to fll.OOO.OO. AU lots have cotmty or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-^ acre loU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to fs,000.00.1219BINGHAM STREET-For Sale 80'x360' lot , two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled inside, large kit­ chen, oil beat, a good buy at tZS,000.00 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. CALLORSEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office «34-5933 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 l'/4 miles. Frontage on two hard surfaced roads (1324 and 1321). Priced at only $7,500. Hickory HlU Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x ’48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts^ available. ^uthwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schootr . 'Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 NorUi and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. •FOR SALE OR LEASE < 1025 NORTH MAII^Wood frame bouse with two bedroc&QVVuatb, dining-kitchen Icombination, oil beat, and detached yoi^r^plam ungT^m lT^uy, or sell property... Please contact us,.. You will be glad you did. Office; 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919.998*4660 704il4.-3464 M u n d o 4 4 H O M E S OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, Uvbigroom, dlnhigroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tile shower, 3 fb-eplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, bam and tobacco barn. TWO BEDROOM HOliSE with 2.2 acres of land, kitcheo with dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath, full size basement with garage door. Screen porcb, stormwindows, oil heat. $37,000.__ CONTEMPORARY house' with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatUator In great room (sloped cellhigs), heat pump, and ab- cond., single carport Hllh.xon£rete drlveway-$58,500.00 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fb-eplaces, large recreation room. Den, Uving room and Dbibig room combbiatlon. Two-car garage, electric heat and Ab- condition located on a large lake lot at Hlckorv HUl. Priced to sell.HICKORY TREE-BeautUul 3 bediroom brick rancher, 2 full batbs, kitchen wltb oven and dishwasher, sbigle carport, fb-eplace bi den and one bi full siie basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $85,000.00. VALLEY OAKS-Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room with exposed beams and heatUator b> fbreplace, i bedrooms, kitchen with oven and dish­washer, 2 full baths with sky lltes, fuU sise basement with double garage doors, concrete driveway, ab- condition and beat pump, located on a woodedlot-20 mbiutea from Wbiston-8alem.tS6,ooo.oe. HICKORY HILL-Section l-Always wanted a bigger bedroomf Uiis beautiful wood contemporaty has a 2S'xl3‘ master bedroom, 2 fuU baths great room with stone fbreplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and fbiisbed garage.HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2.Tbls con. temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from tbe other two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU baths, beat pump. Located on large woodMl lot« HICKORY HILL-Section Z-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms wltb master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUbigs bi great room. Formal dbibig room, redwood sui deck. COOLEÉMEE-U mUes from SaUsbury. two-story older bome-9 rooms-<ottM be used as two spartmenta-t batbs, 2 kit­chens, four bedrooms, Uvlngroom. den, large screened porcb, natural gas heal, large lot. Price«! to seU $25.000.««. HQMEFINPER M U L T I P L E L IS T IN G tS E R V IC E . BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M .. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OP DIFFERENT DESIGN- - RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 (o 1620 sq It. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpet. Largo lot. lOOVo VA Finance it you quality or ottier finan­cing avaialble. PRICED FROt^ $28,900 to $32,500. -A LC e- BIDGEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms, 1’/i baths, carport, large lot PRICE $22 900. 100% FINANCE A V Al L ^ L ^ No_dowrT_Ea^ojUi^u^i[icdJJU^er^^^,__ HOMES; ’ CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with I 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2^ I baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CRAFTWOOD: Nice 3 B.R., iV i Bath, Split Level. Only $30,000. CALAHALN RD.: Nice 2 B.R. home partially furnished on i acre secluded lot. Recently remodelled. Only $18,0^0. GWYN ST. - 2 B SOLD close in and priced to ^V c k o i^ HlLLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath » lit level, L.lf. w-fpl., full basement, plavroom w-fpl., wiany exltas. Call Today! REDUCED GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer. Basement w-playroom. FOS-THALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with barn. NORTH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. auaUty buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement. li-ANCY GAP - New 3 B.R.l^oltage bi Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. ___ HOMES WITH ACREAGE BOl NORTH - 3.31 Acres wati-A'j.f R., i Bath Ebme. Partial base-yjijoER 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 )me on 3Vi acres 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick ran rh »-^R . with fireplace, new kitchen. 2 iy(joEBCONUiri’uddings, approx. 1 acre. $33,000. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only $18,000.PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home withbaths, 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 fence^HOLIDAY ACRES J ” cqMTBACT *th B3ck home on IVi Acres. yicalVJNOt'Jm.e quiet street. $29,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkin Co.-4 B R:,'3l5tirhom e on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., fidl basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. FOSTALL DR:IVE-Very nice 3 B.R, 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with firejalace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. Additional lot maybe purchased. FARMlNCrON-DouVni n de mobile home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautSO^V,ooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished.21 ACRES and beautiful home in jrestigious area. Home has L.B,,MnER CONTBft?Vpls., 2% baths, exposed beam srSaii tor more information. COMMERCIAL: 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.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. MAIN S'raEET-2200 sq. ft. Store building, lot 22x240. Mcelient business location. $34,900. 25 acres with 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go into business to^y. Price $7i^noo. iViOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information, 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 & LAND: GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good bam, small frame house and several outbuUdlngs, also pond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, small 2 B.R. Iiouse. 36 Acre Tract - all cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! 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 weU and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. COURTNEY-BuUding lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500. 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mile north of 1-40, Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. Soi-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good timber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek>24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57Vi acres beautiful land. Will sell all or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older home that could ^ restored. NEAR NEW REV>ioLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre, 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with 1.6 acre« of land. , With 10 iiercent down, owner will finance at 9 ' percent. WUI consider letting builder build on lot. ‘ 15,500. __ ■ • JHWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. „ INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows! house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot nex( lo end on 801 or 601 w-US! frontoee. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. 3C .We b UvI EQUITIES M is INFORMATION Martlu Edwaidt Holland OuflinPhone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Gnhani M«diion Eugene BennettPhone 634-5176 Phone 998-4727E.D. Flowen Sam HowellPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 buunnce Dept: Daiieil Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889i 503 Avon Street MoclunUe, NC 1*H0NE> 634 llD'!i 725-9291, I i:b D/\v ii; c o u n iv i n ii ki'kim k k c k d . iiiu r s d a y . ju n i; 14, 1>»7ч NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town ot Mocksville will open bids on July 3, 1979 at 7:30p.m. utihe Town Hall for Small Rubber Tired l.ong Tractor.Specifications can be ob­ tained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any in- formalties. Catherine Collins Town (Легк The fox-trot it named for the turn-of-the-century music hat) artitt Harry Fox. » P u b lic N o tic e s 6-N-2tnD NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Freddie A. Brewer and wife, Patricia D. Brewer; Freddie A. Brewer (Individually) d-b-a Brewer Glass and Mirror Company (“Mortgagors” ) to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated July 7, 1976, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 95 at page 890 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub­stitute Trustee, by an in­ strument of writing dated April 23,1979, and recorded in Deed Book 108 at page 619 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; the Present Owner of the property is Mocksville Glass Company, Incorporated; default having been made in the payment of the in­ debtedness thereby secured, and, after Notice of Breach or Default Under the Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to the Mortgagors and Present Owner; and upon the failure of the Mortgagors and Present Owner to cure such default; and after ac­celeration by the holder of the indebtedness of all sums due under the Note and in­ structions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing, pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Forsyth County, the Substitute Trustee will offer -for sale at the Davie County Court House Door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday.JUNE 15, J979 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with im ­provements thereon, located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEING Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (11) in the Subdivision of the Carter Estate, Mocksville, North Carolina, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, C.S. November, 1940, and recorded in Book 30 at page 147 and being part of the T.W. Carter and wife, A.L. Carter lands. BEING Lots Numbered Eight (8) and Nine (9) in the Subdivision of the Carter Estate, Mocksville, North Carolina, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, C.S. November, 1946, and recorded in Book 30 at page 147, and being part of theT.W. Carter and wife, A.L. Carter lands. Also known as 322 Depot Street. Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on which is located a one story, frame and block commercial building. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments, and easements, rights-of-way and restrictions of record. This the 25th day of May, 1979. Frank M. Bell, Jr. Substitute Trustee NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ann Allred, deceased, late of Oavie C^ounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1979, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2Sth day of May, 1979. A.G. Logan III, Executor of the estate of Ann Allred deceased. Bruce C. Fraser Attorney at Law Suite 325, NCB Plaza Winslon-Salem, N.C.27101 S-31-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURTOF 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 virtue of the Order entered by tliis Court dated 16 February, 1979, and pursuant to which public sale having been held and upset bid having been filed and pursuant to Order of Resale dated 5 June, 1979, Ihe co­commissioners in accordance with the above orders of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 noon on the 22 day of June, 1979, at the Middle Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the real estate described as follows: BEGINNING • . at a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line and runs Eastward 12.75 chs. to a stone; thence South 4 variation 4.50 chs. to a black oak; thence West 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 degs. variation 6.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 6.00 chs. to a stone on North side of branch; thence Westward through middle of a spring near a large White Oak 12.90 chs. to a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line; thence North 4 degs. variation 18.00 chs. to the Beginning, Containing Twenty & One Half (20V4) Acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Faricloth division in the Farmington Township. See Deed Book 59 at Page 501, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EX­ CEPTED FROM THIS TRACT are the following two tracts described as follows: TRACT 1 Sistuated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con- tining. 84 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 86, Page 432, and shown as Parcel 93 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976.TRACT 2Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con­ taining .93 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 102, Page 517, and shown as Parcel 94.01 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976. The Davie County tract to be.sold is further identified as Parcel 94 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated March 28, 1976. The current bid is $24,410.00, and bidding will commence at that sum.The real estate shall be sold free and clear of ad valorem property taxes through 31 December, 1978, and subject to easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit cash up to 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00, as a good faith deposit. This the 5 day of June, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Co-Commissioner James M. Hayes, Jr. Co-Commissioner 6-7-2tnp NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF THE PUBLIC HEARING TRANSCRIPT OF THE REALIGNMENT OF SANFORD DRIVE AND LEXINGTON AVENUE Project 8.2826301 0-92 Davie County T h e T ra n s c rip t o f th e p u b lic h e a rin g h e ld o n th e a b o v e p ro je c t o n M a rc h 2 1 ,1 9 7 9 , is a v a ila b le fo r p u b lic r e v ie w a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o u r t­ h o u s e , C le rk 's O ffic e , M o c k s v ilie .N C . % For any additional information contact: W.A. Garrett, Jr., P.E., Administrative Assistant, Higiiway Design Branch, NC Department of Transportation, Division of Higliways, P.O. Box 25201 Raleigh, NC 27611 or telephone 919-733-3244. ^ EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Minnie R. Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having clains against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of December, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This is the 30th day of May, 1979. Guy B. Hartman and Branch Banking & Trust Co., of the estate of Minnie R. Hartman deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-7 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 cor­ porations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1979; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or cor­ porations 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, Yadkinville, N.C. Co-Executors of RICHARD DOUTHIT HARTMAN, Deceased GRUBB, PENRY AND PENRY P.O. Box 1420 Lexington, N.C. 27292 Attorneys 5-24^ tn The lowest point on the earth's surface is the Dead Sea. Its surface is 1,302 feet below sea level. FOR SALE BY OWNER 701 GREY ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 1,580 sq .ft. of heated living space Four bedroom s, V h baths R em odeled Interior And Exterior New Roof, G utters, Storm W indow s Choose Your Own Floor Coverings PRICED UNDER $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 CALL: Don B eam 634-5951 John Joh n ston e 634-5401 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, June 27, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard; (a) Clarence W. Ahlstrom representing Ingersoll Rand Company has applied for a Conditional Use Permit to use property located on the Southeastern side of Sanford Avenue for professional of­ fices. This property is further described as Parcel number 2, Section B of County Tax Map J-4-3. (b) Bobby Knight has submitted an application requesting a Conditional Use Permit to use property located on the Southwest side of Wilkesboro Street for a professional affice. This property is further described as lots 13 and 14 of Parcel 5, Section a of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-13.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­ forcement 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. Zoning and Planning Director 6-l4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of C a th e r in e F e re b e e Greenhalgh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nitify all persons having 'claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31 day of December 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 31 day of May, 1979. Walter Wayne Ferebee, Executor of the estate of C a th e r in e F e re b e e Greenhalgh. deceased. 5-3t-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix СГГА of the estate of Grady W. Fink, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 7th day of December, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of June, 1979. Linda F. Clardy; Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Grady F. Fink, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-7^tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sallie E. Davis, 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 31 day of December 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31 day of May, 1979. Winnie Davis Potts, Executrix of the estate of Sallie E. Davis, deceased. 5-31-4 tnp "When a fellow says, 'it ain't the money, but the principle of the thing,' it's the money."Kin Hubbard NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUBDIVISION REGULATION AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18, Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of the North Carolina and Article XI, Section 110, of the Subdivision Regulations in Davie County, North Carolina, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie C ounty C o u rth o u se , Mocksville, NC on Monday, July 2, 1979 at 3:00 p.m. The following proposed amend­ment to the Subdivision Regulations for Davie County will be considered: Proposed Amendment to Section 82.12, “Subdivision Regulation for County of Davie: 1 hereby certify that the Davie County Health Department has evaluated the Subdivision entitled — _ with respect to criteria and conditions established by state law or promulgated thereunder and the same is found to comply with such criteria and conditions EX­CEPT as set forth in such evaluation. For details of this evaluation and for limitations see the written report on file at the said Department. IMPORTANT NOTICE: THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A PERMIT OR APPROVAL OF INDIVIDUAL LOTS IN SAID SUBDIVISION FOR. IN­STALLATION OF SEWAGE FACILITIES. 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 change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Zoning and Planning Officer 6-l4-2tnp Nearly three billion pounds of soap are produced yearly in the U nite d S tates. About two-thirds of the weight of a man's body is water. ___ _____ by Dan Correll. If career or business opportunities necessitate a relocation, careful selection of a suburban town or city can save large amounts of money in terms of services, surroundings and convenience. That can be vital especially since real estate prices continue to move up. Of course, if the family will be moving in a few years, then it is smartest to buy where resale potential is good right now. This often means a town or neighborhood that will maintain its character. Compare towns, including con- veniences, location of schools and stores, and of course, property taxes. HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW? If taxes in a town or city seem low, confirm the assessment ratios and determine whether such projects as new schools are being planned. G ^ rilu m a . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbuiy Street W e're the N eighborhood Professionals:' Effective June 1,1979 Potts Real Estate Will Be Operating As G & B R ealty A nd D evelopm ent, In c. For The Sale Of Your Home Or Property Or The Purchase Of New One Please Call The Number Listed. Call: Gray Potts Betty Potts Phone 998-4734 Needed immediately 30-200 Acrei In East Dovie Co. WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, WE CAN HELP YOU FIND IT. OnlUQi BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 , W e’re th e N eigh bo rho od P ro fessio nals; NEEDED: Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland. 800 Acre catUe farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie Coun / west to the Tenn >s8ee line. Listings for qualified buyers. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2baUis, living room, dining-kitchen rombinBtion^,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. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available suitable for mobile home or building site. SHEFFIELD PARK-Nlce brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining-kitchen com­ bination, 3 bedrooms. Call today. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with 1^ baths. Living room, dining rocD£j)uCED recreation room. Fireplace m uHsemeni also. Deck and porch. ■ Call 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. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mile oft Blue Ridge Park­ way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. . Located In Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living In this 17 room home. Excellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2Mi baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstaira and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today. HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell.GARDEN VALLEY-This cuRt.sm built home features CONTBAQXm, living room, basement oii ^leating and central ajir condltjonlng. Possession Immediately. $84.800 ' CANA ROAD-Lovely 3-BR, 2 Bath n ^ e . Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den, including workshop. Do yotu'self a favor by making an appointment to see this home. GLADSTOÍÍE R0AD-3BRS wi.«!;,freestáñarh{TONE R0AD-3BRS wu^ freestanding fireplace In den, ,'’ ,î;ca'rnNTf^Av^>'ted and tiled floors. Electric .Al№vc^and air condition. Priced. ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 B№ , ‘ “i bSSS 'L Z 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. Air conditioned and new heat pump. iMVE&ll>jt:NTPR0gE'R¥(' 8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and bath. Convenient to' shopping, schools. Presently renting. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now uh'der construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2H baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage all situated on 1.2 acres. Call now and flnlsh the interior to fit your taste. _ WHITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, well 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 New Usting. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price' reduced on this 3 BR, m bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. PINE RlDGE R0AD-2>,^ yr. olOome'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 7fi^ fenced' acres. Living quarters located on property also. Additional 6 acres with brick home available. LAND FOR SALE ! DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-i6 beautiful acres, part onen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Heights-2 buUding lots. VIRGINIA-'AV acres of commercial pt ropertv. i mile out of GaJax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately J acre. Priced to sell.. .. We buy, seU, trad^and build.. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker Louise Friwt Daigle Shelia OUver Associate Broker f S i Z 634-28464»i-ssu Associate Broker Charles Evans , office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton E K h office independently ow ned and operated.CENTURY 21* Castie Hunting Orochu^e at partfCtpating o iitcea. /1 RFAL FSTAK COHPORATlOfJ-PRlNTtUlNUSA t'OUAl HOuStNLi 1 iS i % «.ГДГ.У1. ’4A.)i J» ■vECORD. THURSDAY. JUNP 14. Ю7Р I.IR e i A s s m e » a p s Honor America ANIINIALS Groom ina .......................... 1 ^ POODLE GROOMING. 7 I ™ years experience, all breeds, contact Mary Johnson at 492- 5192. 5-24 4tnJ Pots & Livestocl< FU RN ITURE Comm ercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR " FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnB FOR SALE: German Shepherd puppies bred for temperament trainabllity and looks. Multiple champion pedigree. These puppies are real quality. Suitable for showing, breeding, or dependable family com­ panion. Call 998-3353, Far­ mington. A 6-7 2tnW FREE Kittens to give away. They are ready to go. Call 634- 3405. 6-14 ItnJ EM PLOYM ENT % Help Wanted SALES CAREER...Major Life Insurance Company has several positions open...3 year training program, excellent com pensation duringf training, sales background helpful, but not required. Income to $1200.00 a month if qualified. E.O.E. Phone Mr. Baker at 704-636-6920 4-26 atnpL HELP WANTED...Outslde yard work. Call: 998-8746. I ^ 5-3 tfnHHI ADDRESSERS - STUFFERS $50-$250 weekly possible working at home. Free detaUs, rush self addressed stamped envelope: National Dept. 1722-D, P.O. Box 8520, Pembroke Pines, Florida ^ 33024. 5-24 4tpCA EARN: $600.00 per month part-time. A new, fun op­ portunity. For interview, call: 492-7202 after 4 p.m. 5-31 tfnB ^ 5 HOUSEWIVES needed " immediately, for part-time 20 hours per week. Car necessary. $75 to $100.00 per week. Apply at the Em­ ployment Office, Friday, June 15, 1979. No phone calls please. See: Mrs. Jarvis. ^»-14 ^ p S ” LOOKING FOR A JOB? Your Davie CETA Office has the following jobs available if you qualify: 5 Teacher's Aldes- Northwest Child Development General Utility-Dept. of m Transportation ^ Program Supervisor- Clerk-Mocksvllle Recreation Secretary--Clerk- Courthouse General Maintenance- Courthouse File Clerk-Hospltal A If you would like to apply, ^ please call Mrs. Dare Sanford at 634-5582 for an ap­ pointment. 6-14 ItnpS Situations Wanted ^ D e p e n d a b l e chiid care in my home on the Davie Academy Road. $20.00 per week. AU ages accepted. Call: Lynn Bennett at 284-2742. 5-31 «pB ■ WILL KEEP school age WchUdren in my home during the summer. 1V4 mUes from Advance Fire Department. CaU: 998-8405. e-7 3tnpLWILL DO babysitting in my home. Prefer infancy through L age 5. CaU Mary Kennedy at %998-2492. »•7 3tnpK TEENAGER will babysit afternoons and weeknlghts. CaU 634-5213. Ask for Jerri. 6-7 2tnpS 4 jY0UNG teenager desires •sum m er babysitting job. Call 634-3731 after 6:00 p.m. 6-14 3tnMcWILL babysit in my home. Prefer school age children. |2S. per week. Duke Whitaker Road. Call 492-5203. 6-14 ItnH Home A FOR SALE; All types un­ finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE • FOR SALE: Singer “Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. Call: 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM r^M IS C E L L A N E O U S l^- . FOR SALE ... Custom frames .'. any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnCWILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox' Any condition. Will pay $1,000 cash or more. Call before you sell. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P. 0. Box 528, Troy, N.C. 27371. 3-1 tfnC W A N T ED T RA C T O R T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES: Learn to become tractor trailer driver. Earn high Income. FuU or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-784-5154 or write Ker­ nersvUie Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUie, N.C. 27284. 4-19 10 tn KTDTS (^21) Raleigh ProducU to Sell or Buy. CaU 284-24U. 5-10 tftlM __ WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ tr o ly s is . R e a so n a b le p r ic e s . .. f r e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis Clinic...634-33l2...Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda EUis. 5-24 t f ^ PIANO For Sale. CaU coUect 704-872-8398. 5-24 4tnC FOR SALE—12 A John Deere Combhie, power take-off with grain bin. CaU Clayton Groce 998-3582. 6-7 3tnG WANTED; Do you have used lawn mowers sitting around your house? Need them hauled away? CaU me at 284- 4340, Cooleemee. 6-7 4tnB POR SALE; Soybeans, Forrest. $9.00 per bushel. Call John F. White at 998-3163. 6-14 ItnpW PUBLIC NOTICE I, John L. Parker of Route 4, MOORESVILLE, N.C., am not guilty of the offense I’m accused of committing at The Ramada Inn in StatesvUle. I challenge any Individual to provide a valid record of Mr. Michael Graham or myself being registered at any motel, transported in any am­ bulance, or admitted to any hospital during the last six months. 6-14 2tpP Honor Amtrico iunt 14 ■ July 4 a i » * AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatMvme. N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Hume 9984141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beat cattia, hogt, vaaif, or feeder cattle, I nave an ordar for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Pivmant In check or cain, which ever you perfer. fROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacalllll FredO. Ellis Llvettock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long reildent of Davie PROPERT Y Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 min. from ex­ ceUent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: 5V4 acres on Jack Booe Road. Wooded with large hardwood trees. $8300.00. WUI finance. Bill HaU, 634-5214. 5-31 3thpH FOR 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. .s-31 3tnpH FOR SALE...3 Acres wooded land, paved road, county water in nice area. ONLY $7,500. Call Realtor Bob Garwood at 998-5594. 6-14 ItnpC FOR SALE: MINI FARM: 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing lake, out-buildings, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Call Talmadge Cheek, executor (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m. 6-14 tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE: Small house with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, have just remodeled. Located in Cooleemee. CaU 284-2996.6-14 2tnP Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan­cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA. MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocicsville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. «-■‘O tfnB g'eSSol.ii^^inot^a^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: 1972 Klngsgate MobUe Home 12 x 60, fully furnished. Call; Merrill Reavis at 492-5628. Can be seen any time in the mor­nings. 6-7 2tnpR F O R S A L E ...M o b ile Home...12 x 65...Re-wired, re­ carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer. Located on private lot for suitable person. Oil tank, power boxes, blocks and porch. Call: 634-2129, 634- 5871 or 284-2759.6-14 tfnR FOR SALE: 1963 10 x 55 Mobile Home. CaU: 634-3797. 6-14 4tnpD FOR SALE: 1971 Kirkwood Mobile Home, 12’ by 60’, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, concrete steps, oU drum and central air included. CaU; 998- 5025.6-14 2tnpL REN TALS Apartments FOR RENT; Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3 room apartment wiUi patio and bath for adults. CaU 634-5420. 6-7 4tnpG FOR RENT; An Apartment, furnished, includes utilities in a quiet private home. Minimum 3 month lease. CaU: 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m.6-14 tfnG Mobile Homes TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom, Highway 158, miles east of MocksviUe. No pets-will accept 1 child under age 2. Phone 998-4584. &-14 ItnR FOR RENT; Mobile Home 12 X 65,2 bedroom, mile south of MocksviUe. Private lot. CaU 634-3270. 6-14 2tnDFOR RENT: 12 x 52, 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot. Furnished, air conditioner, washer and carpet. Call: 634-3875. 6-14 tfnL « .» » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » J Mobile Home Lots TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW _______ ¥<>¥¥¥» » » » » 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 Stables STABLE' FOR RENT at Twin Brook Farm. Call; 634-2867. 5-31 5tnpM ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 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 Earle’s OFFICESUPPUES 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 63^2341 QfSce Supplies . Office Furniture Systems Aft Supplies Your Mocksville Representative Is: BIL KEPLEY John L. Parker MooresvUle. N.C. In the Gaiden of Eden > ■ Genedi 2:8-17 ’ ; Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Services Chur'chcs. Clubs. Organizations • Charity Auctions ^.......ч т ,.......- Chuck Dàiiner Route 5 Mocksville Phone: 1704) 634-2327 or, 492-S400 1394 NCAL W a n te d Medical secretary for doctor's office with 2jrears experience. Send Resume To; P.O. Box 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Freddie Brewer IS C u t t i n g G l a s s Again! Mirrors Auto Glass Store Fronts Tubbing Enclosures -New Shop- B&BGLASS LocatMJ Off Sanford Road In hli Home. HOURS: Aftar 6:00 p.m. Watkday* l> Saturdays. CALL- б34-3вв6- FOR ALL VOUR GLASS NEEDS! SA LES SA LES ^ le s BIG YARD SALE: Wed., Thurs., and Friday. Off of the Fork Church road across from the Williams Road. Many things to choose from. Watch for signs. Time B a.m, to 6 p.m., pony and saddle for sale also. 6-14 ItpSYARD SALE ; June 15 and 16 from 9 until 4. On Rainbow Road in Farmington. Items: Household goods, curtains, kitchen items, glassware and more. AU priced lo sell.6-14 ItpH MOVING YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16, from 9 a.m. until...at 407 Tot Street, Mocksville. 1972 Chevrolet station wagon-$1100.00; clothing, toys and lots of misc. items. Rain or Shine! Call 634-2035. 6-14 ItpC BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 16, from 10 a.m. until...at the Mocksvilla Apartments, Forest Lane, Mocksville. Clothing, furniture and lots of odds and ends! Rain dale will be Sunday, June 17. 6-14 ItpC YARD SALE AT...629 Gwyn Street, Saturday, June 16, from 9 a.m. until...Lots of boys clothes...size 12-14. Other odds and ends. Rain or Shine! 6-14 ItpGYARD SALE...Friday, June 15, at Fork on 64 near 801 Intersection, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Watch for signs! Dishes, jars, children’s clothes, platform rocker, metal bed, chaise lounge, and a vanity with large oval mirror. 6-14 ItpS YARD SALE...Saturday, June 16, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at POTTS REALTY,INC. at the in­ tersection 801 and 158, Ad­ vance, N.C. 6-14 ItpP YARD SALE : Saturday June 16 from 8 a.m. untU 3 p.m. at Uie home of Glenn Joyner on Hwy. 801 two miles north of Fork toward Advance, watch for signs. Clothes, odds and ends, books, and dinette suit. Will be held rain or shine. 6-14 ItpJ GARAGE SALE: 703 Center Street in back in garage. 10 a.m. until dark. No early sales. Mag wheels, baseboard heater, children clothes, more. Saturday, June 16 Only!6-14 ItpB 3 FAMILY Yard Sale: Saturday June 16, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Harding Street in MocksvUle below B&F fac­ tory. Low price items. 6-14 ItpNFIRST Yard Sale; Saturday June 16, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 507 Church Street. Items: Riding mower, man’s bike, children’s bikes, toys puzzles, misc. No sales before 9 a.m. 6-14 ItpY4 FAMILY Yard Sale: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lakewood Village Adult and Children clothing, household articles, bedspreads, toys, anUques lamp set, pop corn popper, dishes, and other various articles! 1st brick house on left. Watch for signs. 6-14 ItpSAN INVITATION YOU are invited to a BIG 3 family back yard sale Friday, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.; Saturday, June 16, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. AT 620 Wilkesboro Street. Many items from 5 cents to $1.00, also furniture, antiques, glassware, and cloUies. 6-14 ItpY YARD SALE; Saturday June 16, from 9 a.m. unUl ?. Items include: children’s clothing, sizes 2T-7, household odds-n- ends. Raindate June 25. Ruffin Street Ext. Mrs. Hubert Foster, Watch for signs.6-14 ItpF COURTNEY Antique Flea Market; Every 3rd Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next flea market June 17. Call 919-463-5529 or 919-463-2521. 6-14 ItnS SERV ICES Appliances APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store. Hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues'. Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m,-12 a.m, on Saturday. 24 hour answering service. 2-1 tfnAS' Autom otive lt**¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE...A utom atic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. -H 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. lo a.m. -I- 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call: 998^005. 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¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥»¥ < For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksvUle. 5-11 tfnO ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥^ Garbage Pick Up M^i^.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥ FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B EC K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe. 284-28246-12 tfnB t¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Grading » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ CUSTOM GRADING-- CHearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. (^U: MUce Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tins ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥J Home Repairs & Painting ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 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, small or large jobs. For free esUmates call James MUler at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM s e r v ic e s Music, Tuning & Repairs pii 1« PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksvUle, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN­T ER...G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also ano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan­cing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492--/302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfn Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd wiUi 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on aU pianos. CaU; (704 ) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB l»¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *«¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump sepUc tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... 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, Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of QuaUty Fabric, and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. C!all J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle bn. Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS June 14 - July 4 VEHICLES wwwwwwwww w I Kessler’s * Furniture & Upholstery | J (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DALLY ' Mon.- Sat.-9:00- 5:30 i , *Free Estimates > *Wide Variety of Samples ^ > *Presented in Homes * ^Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee AVON R e p re se n ta tiv e s N ever L o o ked S o G o o d . You will too. selling world lamous pro­ ducts Flexible hours. High eiirnlngs Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-366-4040 Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD. WANTED LivestocK A. L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats thomasville, N.C. WIl L BUY 1 or 100 COWS.,jlso, Bulls,Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Vour Locker Beef A .LB ecK Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. (919)476-6895 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i FOR SALE: 1979 Hanger F- 150, 4-Wheel drive loaded, auto transmission. Call: 634- 5123 after 4:30 p.m, 6-14 ItnpS FOR SALE: 1929 A Model" Ford Beach Buggy. In Good Condition. Call: 998-4441 6-14 ItnpB ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥- Boats FOR SALE: 16 ft. boat, 75 HP motor, $700., also an Allis Chalmers tractor, $1300. Call: (704 ) 546-7772, Davie County. 6-14 2tnpV MMM It¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥- Campers ■PoK' SALE...Volunteer camper sleeps 6, self- contained, refrigerator (gas or electric), air condition and awning. In good condition. Priced reasonably. Call: 6.34- 634-54185-31 tfnA It Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1975 Yamaha MX 400, good running condition. Very fast. Call 998-2512 after 5 p.m.6-7 3tpS FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 350, bored to a 450. Contact Dwayne Smith at 998-8410. 6-7 2tnpS FOR SALE: 1973 Honda 350CC. Very good condition- $550. Call 492-5203 after 6 p.m. 6-14 ItnH FOR SALE: 1974 Austin - Marina, air cond., 4-speed, good gas mileage. Also 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650, 4,000 miles, mag wheels. Call Alan Black­ wood 284-4211, Cooleemee.6-14 2tnB 1Ш ИЯМ1Ш “Drivmrs ^ wiunployad by Iargi4 ' trucking companies} hmd annual average gs of about 1 ^ 3 0 in 1974Г A s quoted by the U. S . Dept, of Labor Bu reau of Latx )r S ta tis tic s. Bu f(o (in No. 1875 NOWTURE? biaSSRut? Start now lo plan for n profes­sional carwr driving a "BIk KIl'!' (hir pri vale training schm^ ijffers aimiiftent instnulors. modem equipment and dial- lenKine trainm^ fields. Keep vour job and tram on pjirt tin№ oiisis <Snt. Sun.> or our 3 week full time resident IraininK. Otll righl now fur full mfonnation. Rovco Tractor-Trallof Training, Inc. WINSTOiM-SALEIVI 919-723-3233 STEEL BUILDINGS FACTORY SALE 40 X 44 • $ 5 ,5 5 0 40 X 66 • $ 7 ,5 5 0 40 X 75 X 12 C om m ercial 9,94 5 other tiie t 1 .50 0 ig . ft. ilMITCD OfFEHI F O B FACTOR» NATIONAL STEEL BLDGS. Call Collect 404-952 5900 7 D a yt a W eak Member of the N.C. & NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION S H E E K AUCTION tHEUTV CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe. NC 28677 AUCTION SALE Personal Property And Real Estate Sat., June 16,1979 10:00 a.m . E s ta t e O f M is s L o t t i e B . B o v v d e n Homeplace Of Grover Bowden From Wintton-Salem, Go 140 West To Hwy. 801. Turn Left, Go Across 168 On Advance Rd. (Acrou From Bermuda Run Golf And Country Club.) R E A L E S T A T E — 1 2 N O O N NICE 7 ROOM-HOUSE.BAtH.BASEMENT, 6-ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAND , FEED BARN. CHICKEN HOUSE. GRAINERY... 1875 CHEV. MONZ^'TELEvisiON, SOFA, RECLINER, PINE BLANKET CHE'sT, CHERRY ¿EDROOM SUITE, SMALL SECRETARY, CEDAR CHEST. OLD PINE BED, CARNIVAL GLASS. LAMPS. PICTURES, LOVE SEAT. FILE CABINET, LINEN, GLASSWARE, MANY OTHER ITEMS! Mrs. Ruth Poindexter Mr. J. M. Bowden Co-Executon 998-8279 After 5 pjn. A U C T I O N E E R ! BOBBY F. CHEEK 3955 Sawmill Rd. Winston-Salem. N.C. Phone-788'8617 NCAL53 i Î THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 Advance News Sunday was College Student Day at the Methodist Church. Three students took part in the morning worship service along with our ministerial intern, Mary Lou Mills who is here for 6 weeks. Miss Mills has been in charge of the services while the Rev. Alec Alvord attended Annual Conference at Lake Junaluska. The Invocation and the Affirmation of Faith Sunday morning was led by Blaine Burton. Scriptures from the Old and New Testaments were read by Lelia Cornatzer. Tim Vogler made a very interesting talk on what Qod had meant to him in college. The entire service was very Impressive and a blessing to the congregation! Miss Beverly Matthew from South Africa was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler and was a visitor at Methodist church Sunday. Miss Matthew is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neese in Greenwood Lakes for quite a while and is seeing much of North Carolina. Sunday af- tem Mr. and Mrs. Vogler, Miss Matthew, Mrs. Herman Vogler and Mrs. Fannie Frye drove to China Grove where they visited the Vogler’s son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and 3 week old son Christopher Joel. Monday Miss Matthew ac­ companied the Spurgeon Foster’s to Tumersburg Hog Market to take a load of hogs. She is very interested in the everyday way of life of Americans and is learning as much as possible during her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown of Zebulon, their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown ot Winston- Salem were Wednesday night supper guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Also on Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Allen and daughter Kelly of Clemmons visited her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert, to celebrate Kelly’s second birthday. They visited again on Saturday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of Mocksville. and Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Grace Spry was honored with a surprise dinner Sunday June 10 at the Advance Recreation Park In celebration of her 73rd bir­ thday. Guests were her children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and son Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and children Michael and Sonya of Shef­ field; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve of this community. Friends and relatives were Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Betty Spry and children Darlene, Eudene and Keith. A special guest was Mrs. Spry’s 90 year old aunt Mrs. Martha Johnson from Greensboro, and her son Garland Johnson of Durham. Mrs. Spry received many cards and lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sunday afternoon in South Carolina visiting their children and grand­ children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An­drea, Melissa and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and dau^teis Karen and Susan. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill were Friday night supper guests of her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge.Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Vogie Marsh spent last week at Lake Junaluska. They ac­ companied “Cokie” Jones. He attended the Annual Con­ference as a delegate from Advance Methodist church. Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were Mr. and Mrs. John Beck of Lewisville. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Alice Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith of Lewisville visited Mrs. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy attended the Tractor Pull competition held at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday nights. Charlie participated in and won first place in the competition Friday night. Mrs. Lorraine McPherson of West Allis, Wisconsin is visiting her brqther and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jurgensen in Advance, for a few weeks. Gasoline Storage Is A Hazardous Practice Don’t make the fatal mistake of carrying gasoline in your car unless you take certain precautions, Tlie dangerous practice of carrying gasoline in a place other than the fuel tank of a car can be partly attributed to the widespread talk of gasoline shortages and the threat of running low on gas and not being able to find a station open while on a long trip. Although there has been a tightening of fuel supplies and the weekend closings of some service stations, all fuels have been generally available throughout most of, the country. Despite this fact many motorists continue to take the unnecessary risk of carrying gasoline in their cars in unsafe cans or other types of containers.The Carolina Motor Club and its parent organization, the American Automobile Association, warn motorists of carrying gas in the trunk of Ihe car. A normally minor traffic accident could become disasterous under such conditions. Gasoline stored in cans inside a hot car can expand and overflow, in­ creasing the risk of ignition by sparks from a rear-end crash, the most common type of traffic accident. A lighted match, or an object which may cause a spark can cause trouble. Simply starting the engine or inserting the key in the trunk of a passenger car can set off an explosion of gas fumes. It's not the gasoline that explodes, it's the vapors. Gas odor in a storage room, or in an automobile trunk, is good evidence that there is a vapor lead. One gallon of gasoline stored carelessly can, under certain conditions, have the energy potential of 14 sticks of dynamite. Restrictions regarding the use of gasoline containers and storage vary from state to state. Although some states have container requirements, few res trict where they may be carried. A regulation in North Carolina limits the amount of gatoUne that can be transported to two gallons. Tbe reguUUoD does not apply to containers of two gallons or less U taken from the place of purchase to tlie disUnstion without a long delay. Common carriers or licensed diftributors of motor fuels are notaffected Iw the regulation. In ggylb CvoUns s roeximum of Ave galloni may be trsn- 'iportad-Ibe Carolina Motor Club iwommeods that if gasoline ffiiNl be carried it should be anchored in the trunk com­partment of the car in a safe container. To avoid leaking, the container should not te brimful!. There should be some means of pouring the gasoline from the container into the tank without spilling it. Riding on the top half of the car’s gas tank will help to avoid potential carrying gasoline in the trunk on a long trip. Searching for gasoline when the tank is half empty will give ample time to find a station that is open. T he c o n s e q u e n c e s associated with not being able to find fuel are much less than those that could be created by the potentially hazardous ’ storage of gasoline. Novel Electronic Products To Be Put On Market Consumers this fall can expect to find TV sets utilizing three screens and three 'channels on one unit, elec­ tronic driver guidance and information systems, diet computers that mathematically calculate caloric consumption, plus hundreds of other Innovative products which are being exhibited by the electronic industry here this week. More than 900 exhibitors, utilizing some. 500,000 net square feet of space in three major facilities, showcased their most novel consumer electronic products at this Sum m er In te rn a tio n a l Consumer Electronics Show. The largest trade show in the world devoted exclusively to consumer electronics, the CES spectacular also features mini home stereo components the size of some small dic­ tionaries, computerized bridge, car stereo with computerized tuning of 14 pre­programmed stations, the first videodisc recorder to be marketed in this country, and a new telecommunication system for the deaf. Other products include a 10 year calendar on a multi- f u n c t io n a l w a tc h , sophisticated hi-fi equipment for automobiles, new ' telephone devices with built- in calculators and alarms, and a broad spectrum of consumer electronics from audio components and compact systems to language translators, security systems and accessories. WHAT IS YOUR . . . YOU CAN OPERATE A FULL SIZE 1979 FORD LTD FOR ON LY n 16.00 MORE, FOR G A S. PER YEAR THAN A TOYOTA CELICA OR TOYOTA CORONA OR A FORD MUSTANG. OPERATE A OPERATE A I FOR ONLY *166.00 MORE. FOR GAS, PER YEAR THAN A OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, A TOYOTA CELICA. CORONA, OR A FORD MUSTANG. I I FOR ONLY *116.00 MORE, FOR GAS, PER YEAR THAN A TOYOTA CELICA OR TOYOTA CORONA OR A FORD MUSTANG. C A R S F U E L E C O N O M Y E N G I N E A N N U A L F U E L C O S T (Oldsm obile) OMEGA (Pontiac) PHOENIX (Toyota) CELICA (Toyota) CORONA (Ford) PINTO (Ford) MUSTANG 18M PG 17M PG 18M PG 18M PG 22M PG 18MPG 3.8 6 cyl. 3.8 6 cyl. 2.2 4 cyl. 2.2 4 cyl. 2.3 4 cyl. 2.3 4 cyl. *584.00 per year^— •617.00 per year-— *584.00 per year— *584.00 per y e a r-^ *478.00 per y e a r— *584.00 per year :r r > C O M P A C T ______S U B ___^ C O M P A C T — M IN I C O M P A C T S U B C O M P A C T Ford LTD Thunderbird 15M PG 14M PG 302 V8 302 V8 *700.00 per year — *750.00 per y e a r— ------F U L L -S IZ E C A R -------M ID -S IZ E C A R OPERATE A 1979 FORD LTD FOR ONLY *83.00 MORE, FOR GAS, PER YEAR THAN A PHOENIX (PONTIAC) OPERATE A1979 FORD LTD FOR ONLY *222.00 MORE. FOR GAS, PER YEAR THAN A FORD PINTO OR A 1979 THUNDERBIRD FOR ONLY *272.00 MORE, FOR GAS, THAN A FORD PINTO BASED ON EPA RATINGS AS OF JANUARY 22, 1979 REAVIS FORD, INC. Telephone Toll FREE From Winston-Salem 722-2386 n« .owìwuhm*m i<:PHONE 634-2161 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC « 4 )u k e P o w e r D elays N u c le a r P ro je c ts By Doug Livengood The proposed construction by Duke Power Co. of the Perkins Nuclear Power Station in Davie County has been in­ definitely postponed, a Duke official ' announced in a Monday afternoon news conference at the Davie County Library in Mocksville.Unit No. I of the Perkins plant had been scheduled to go into operation in 1988, Unit No. 2 in 1991 and Unit No. 3 in 1993. ^ But Warren Owen, senior vice president for design and engineering for Duke, told several Davie business and governmental leaders Monday that Duke “probably” would not have a nuclear unit operating in Davie “any earlier than 1991” and a date that early is by no means a certainty.|kHe said Duke's decision to indefinitely ^ tp o n e the construction of Perkins was based on two factors--a reduced peak load demand forecast for elec­ tricity and the rising cost of building new power plants.He noted this reduced peak load forecast would also necessitate Duke elaying the construction of two nuclear .ower generating units in Cherokee County, South Carolina. The first Cherokee unit had been scheduled to go inlo operation in 1985 and the second in 1987. But now the first Cherokee unit has been pushed back to an operational date of 1987 and the ^cond unit is now scheduled for deration in 1989.Owen indicated, however, that the rising cost of building new power plants was the “more important” reason for delaying the construction of the Cherokee and Perkins units.“Because of the increasing costs of jcalsing capital...we feel very firmly that ^ 's in our best interests and our customers' best interests not to build Perkins Not Being Abandoned “I wish I could say something more definite about Perkins ....we're not in any way aban­ doning It", said Warren Owen, senior vice president In charge of engineering for Duke Power Company. Anti-nuclear spokesmen greeted Monday’s announcement as (he death-kneli for Perking, but Owens said he was fairly certain the plant would be built eventually. “I don't want to try to predict the future,” he said following the meeting, “but the only way I can torsee Perkins not being built is if there’s some kind of political decision banning ail nuclear power plants. He pointed out that even if the NRC issues a construction permit for Perkins this year, the cost of the project will rise significantly by 1991. “At the present rate ,of inflation, the cost of the plant will rise about 30 percent by 1991 and cost, I estimate, $1.35 billion more,” he predicted. company had decided that starting work on a nuclear facility without a final liccnse "was not good business prac­ tice” and "never again” would Duke “start a unit until they gave us that piece of paper" giving a finalized license for a nuclear project. In response to a question from county attorney John Brock, Owen reported that one of the major reasons for a forecast predicting a reduced peak load demand in upcoming years was what he described as the lower electricity usage by textile manufacturers in the area served by Duke. Textile plants are a very important portion of Ihe company’s service load and Owen termed the economic outlook for textile manufacturing as being “essentially flat."Owen emphasized that Duke is still very much committed to the con­ struction of nuclear power plants for generating electricity for its customers and still committed to the Perkins project. “I wish I could tell you something more definite about Perkins. Regardless of what anybody might say it’s still very much in our plans and we are not in any way abondoning our commitment. We just are not in any way able to say anything more until the NRC comes through with that construction permit and then at that time we’ll sit down and examine our plans and see whether the best alternative is to build Cherokee 3 (continued on page 2) (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, JUNE 21, 1979 36 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Friday - Leo W illiam s Day any more power plants than we ab­ solutely have to have,” declared Owen. wHe revealed that after Duke builds the ^ 0 units at Cherokee that the company will have to decide whether to build a third unit there or a first unit at the Perkins site on the Yadkin River in southeastern Davie County. “We now have a license to build Unit 3 at Cherokee and we’re certainly free to ^ 0 ahead at any time we want to make a ^nancial commitment and tell our supplier to go ahead and start building the unit and buy that unit. It will probably not be a unit any earlier than 1991,” Owen remarked. He continued, “We are not yet free to make that same decision here at Perkins. We do not have a final license mom the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission.” Duke Power has been at­ tempting to get all the licenses necessary for construction of the Perkins plant for the past five years.Owen told the Davie citizens that Duke had informed the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that the company would not *gin construction of the Perkins plant til the commission grants a license for the plant. He said that in the past Duke had undertaken construction of nuclear facilities before a final license had been granted.He said Duke had "made it clear” to i Nuclear Regulatory Commission the Mayor R.C. Smith has proclaimed June 22 as Leo Williams Day. The proclamation honors Williams for thirty years of service as Davie County Ex­ tension chairman. He will retire June 30, 1979. In celebration of service rendered, a picnic supper will be held in his honor Friday, June 22, at 6:30 p.m. Located at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Clement Grove, festivities are open to the public and all are urged to bring a well-filled picnic basket. Drinks will be provided. A “Roast” of Williams will follow in the arbor. Speakers for the event will include people who have known and worked with Williams throughout his thirty years in Davie County. Ostine West, co-ordinator of the event said, “We want everyone county-wide to come to the celebration. Leo has been a great asset to Davie in many areas of agriculture production and income.” “The day will provide a means in which we can say Uiank-you for his hard work and dedication.”Williams, bom and raised in Rowan County, came to Mocksville in 1946 where he taught agronomy at MocksviUe High School.He began his career with the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service in 1949 serving in this capacity until his future retirement on June 30. While working in Davie, Williams has been instrumental in organizing and developing the Area Beef Feeder Calf Association, county water system, zoning and community development. He also helped form the Rowan Research Station for beef cattle im­ provement and served on a state committee for land use planning. See page l-B for special photo coverage and story of Leo Williams’ work in Davie County. Leo Williams will retire June 30 after thirty years service as County Agricultural Extension Chairman. See feature story and photos on page l-B. (Photo by Robin Carter) Commissioners Approves Reciprocal Aid With Town On Law Enforcement Davie County Commissioners signed a law enforcement reciprocal aid agreement Monday night, allowing the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and MocksviUe police to exchange aid during emergencies and special in­ vestigations.Town and county law enforcement officers already exchange help in some situations, MocksviUe PoUce Chief Alton Carter -said at a recent town board meeting, but the reciprocal aid pact wiU formalize the agreement. For instance, the policy wiU deter­ mine liability for damages and injuries that occur during mutual aid assign­ ments. It will also set up guidelines for pay and control of loaned officers for special projects, such as undercover detective work. The Town of MocksviUe adopted a mutual aid policy at the May 2 meeting, but specific participants in the pact were not mentioned. In other business Monday night, Reta Vogler was reappointed county ac­ countant and commissioners agreed to meet at 8 p.m. Thursday to interview candidates for county manager.Ron Vogler has resigned as coun^ manager to take a job with a Davie County bank, effective June 30. Commissioners also directed County Zoning Officer Jessie Boyce to conduct a (continued on page 2) Petitions Again Requested For Sale Of Wine & Beer Donald M. Hardin of Rt. 5, MocksviUe has again formally requested petitions from the Davie County Board of Elec­ tions to be circulated in an attempt to Election Board Recently reappointed members of the Oavie County Board of Elections were sworn In Tuesday at the Davie County courthouse. They are (l-r) B.T. Williams, H.C. Gregory (secretary), and Henry P. Van Hoy II (chairman). The three ■ Clerk o f( Pretty as a picture-postcard Is little seven-year-old Paige Snider in the huge field of daisies near Jerusalem Church on Highway 601 South. Other photos may be found inside this weeks Enterprise. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Town Increases Budget For Davie County Library In a surprise move during a caUed meeting Monday night, MocksvUle commissioners agreed to hike the library budget by $1,500. Commissioners said they had decided to grant the library’s request for $4,000 for fiscal 1979-80. The original town budget for the coming year, presented to the board June 5, set aside $2,500 for the library - $1,500 less than fiscal 1978-79.Davie County Librarian David Ferguson spoke to the board at the June 5 meeting to ask commissioners to not to reduce the aUocation this coming year. Apparently, his pleas were heard. “I've been having some second thoughts about this," Commissioner Joe Murphy said, introducing the motion to increase the library allocation. His feUow-commissioner, Bob HaU, agreed. “I Uiink David was right about Uie library providing an important service to town residents...think you could parUy count this somewhat as recreation,” he said. “For the elderly people, who aren't so active, reading is their only form of recreation.” The board also voted lo hold a special meeting at 3 p.m. Friday to adopt the budget, after consulting with the newly- appointed town administrator, Terry Bralley.The next scheduled town board meeting is set for 7 p.m. July 3, but state statutes require that municipal budgets be adopted before July 1, Bralley ex- (continued on page 2) were sworn In by Sharrie Campbell, assistant Cl( Koster) \ Court. (Photo by Garry gaUier enough signatures for a coun­tywide vote on legalizing Uie sale of beer and wine in the county. Hardin, in recent months, had requested and been given peUtions by the county board of elections to be circulated for enough signatures for a vote on the beer and wine question. However, he did not submit Uie peUtions by Uie June 7 deadline. He said he decided not to do so after a great amount of confusion resulted about the proper procedure for gathering signatures. Hardin and the local board of elections had been embroiled in a Controversy about whether or not it was necessary for persons signing the petiUons to list their addresses and voUng precincts on Uie peUUons. He had previously turned in a number of peUUons where a large number of the signatures were invalidated by Uie board of elecUons because of the lack of addresses and precinct locations for the signers. The elecUons board contended that these addresses and precinct locations were necessary by law. Hardin disagreed and asked Alex Brock, director of Uie state board of elecUons to require the local board to certify those signatures without addresses and precinct locaUons as being vaUd. Brock wrote the local elecUons board and asked Uiat Uie Davie officials give every possible consideration to the ef­fort to have the necessary signatures vaUdated. However, a recent check by Oavie officials with Uie state Attorney General's Office revealed that proper addresses a ^ Srecinct locaUoju must (continued on page 2) Dr. Joel Edwards chooses Davie County. Dr. Joel Edwards Joins Stafif Of Davie Family Medical Center By Kathy Tomlinson Dr. Joel Edwards of Winston-Salem has joined the staff of Davie FamUy Medical Center. His appointment wiU be effective July 1 upon completion of a Uiree year term as resident. Edwards, 28, received hU A.B. degree in chemisti-y from the University of Nortii Carolina in 1972. He attained his M.D. degree in 1976 from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, specializing in famUy practice. He has worked with doctors at the Davie Family Medical Center periodically over the past four years. Edwards served a preceptorship with Uie local firm during his senior year of medical school and worked two months during residency training. Certified as a family practioner, Edwards expresses an intense interest in Uie field of pediatrics. Having had extensive training in neo-natai (newborn intensive care) and general pediatrics, he hopes to further enlighten Uie practice of famUy medicine with specialized training in this field. Commenting on the addition of Ed­ wards to Uie Medical Center staff. Dr. Bob M. Foster said, "We are indeed pleased to have him join our stdff.” “Patient load necessitates addition of another doctor, and we feel that the communitv and ourselves are indeed (continued on page 7A) 2 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 Davie County Schools Have More Than $9 Million Of Life Insurance In Force Fire and lightning insurance rates for North Carolina's public schools are lower now than they were 30 years ago. More correctly, local school units who insure their facilities through the Division of Insurance in the Department of Education are recipients of these lower rates. On July 1, the Division will celebrate its .10th birthday. It was established by the 1949 General Assembly to seek relief from skyrocketing insurance rates. When the Division was established by legislative act, the insurance fund, established by the Act, offered rates that were 68 percent of existing commercial rates. Since 1949, there have been no increases in the rates and three reductions. In fact, the third reduction, for units which have used the fund for the last ten continuous years, will go into effect on July 1. The latest reduction is possible because of a favorable 30-year insurance experience. Since the fund was established, fire losses have ex­ceeded premiums only once. In 1966. Over that same 30-year period, the percentage of fire loss to earned premiums has averaged 62.48 percent. The result of that is that the fund currently has a reserve of over $11,000,000.00 The Division was established wilh an operation grant from the legislature of $50,000.00. And, in 1950, just under $42,000,000.00 worth of insurance was in force. Director Thomas Wlnborne, who have been with the Division since it began, 29 years as director, reports that over the past two years, the amount of insurance in force leaped by a quarter ot a billion dollars to where it is now, just over $1,746,000,000.00 Insuring with the fund is entirely optional. A school unit Truckers Blockade Two Truck StoDs In Davie North Carolina truckers joined their counterparts through out the nation Saturday and blockaded nine truck stops, including two in Davie County. The local truck stops blockaded were Sam’s Union 76 north of Mocksville on Highway 601 and the Service Distributors station on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville.According to local law enforcement officials, the blockade was carried out with no trouble and by Monday morning the truckers had ceased blockading any Davie stop.The truckers are protesting rising costs and shrinking supplies of diesel fuel, state-to-state variations in weight and length regulations.A new Interstate Commerce Com­ mission ruling designed to get the nation’s 100,000 independent truckers back on the road requires trucking companies to pay drivers a 5.6 percent surcharge to defer excess diesel-fuel costs applies only to regulated carries under contract to trucking firms and not to the striking independent agricultural truckers. Agricultural truckers are exempt from the requirements because the ICC has no jurisdiction over the transportation of produce and livestock. In addition to the blockades, about 80 percent of Nortircarolina’s independent owner-operators have pulled their rigs off the road, said Dave Edwards, president of the Greensboro-based In­ dependent Double-0 (Owner-Operators) Union. “A lot of people tell me they sym­ pathize with the truckers,” said Ed­ wards, who has not moved his truck since May 31. "We don’t want sympathy, we want something done,” he said. Curtis Tarelton, ¿rector of marketing for the state agricultural department, said many farmers are leaving their crops in the field rather than risk picking them without a guarantee they will be transported before they rot. Much of South Carolina’s tomato crop has been harvested, but few truckers are willing to haul it, Edwards said. "They stand to lose about $2 million in crops.“It’s time somebody loses something besides the owner operators. If something happens to a farmer’s crops, the government helps him get back on his feet. If we blow an engine on our truck, we have to get back on the road as best we can,” Edwards said. The Associated Press reported Saturday that grocery stores in North Carolina and five other states are ex­ pecting supplies of fresh produce to dwindle by the end of the week. Insect Eye Test Prevents Bugs From Flying Blind The moth and the beetle passed the insect eye test with flying colors. The boll weevil’s vision was near normal. But the Mediterranean fruit fly and the screwworm fly had great difficulty seeing.These insects and other members of their species that have been raised in a laboratory have taken Dr. Herndon R. Agee’s specially designed eye test at the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Insect Behavior and Basic Biology Research Laboratory in Gainesville, Fla. "I wouldn’t go so far as to suggest that old flies need glasses,” Agee com­ mented, “but there definitely is a decline In vision in old age.” "Old age” ina fly depends on its species. A fly’s life span can be from a few days to several months.So far Agee, who two years ago developed the electronic instrument for measuring insect vision, has tested the eyes of 20 to 30 species of laboratory- raised insects of all ages. As an entomologist involved in pest control, his "patients” are bugs that are pests to crops, animals, and people, Agee told National Geographic News Service. He has not checked the eyes of the less harmful varieties of insects, like butterflies and bumblebees. Agee test special insects-such as sterile males-that are . raised in laboratories and dispatched into the Do You Know? Sulfuric Acid A chemist at the University of California at Los Angeles has developed a procedure that enables him to detect one sulfuric acid molecule mixed with 10 trillion molecules of a different kind. The feat has been compared to finding a single grain in a football fleld covered with 18 feet of sand.Wind Across Kansas All the wind that blows across Kansas - if you could harness it - would satisfy about a quarter of the nation’s energy needs. Lightning Lightning can be as important ecologically as rainfall or temperature, The National Geographic Society says. The death of trees struck by lightnbig can mean life for other things - insects and birds dependent on dead trees, as well as new trees and other valuable growth that replaces dead plants. Red Coral To ancient Greeks, red coral was a symbol of immortality. They believed it to be a panacea and protector against all sort« of ills, including gout, poisons, and enchantments. National Geographic says.China's Great Wall China’s Great Wall originally was several walls, built by local rulers to protect the northern boundaries of their lands. National Geographic World magazine says. When China was unified in 204 B.C., the walls were joined into one wall more than 1,500 miles long to guard what was then China's nor­ thernmost border. Seafood Commercial fishermen in the United States brake records in 1978 by landing 6 billion pounds of seafood with a dockside value of $1.9 billion. Castings The excretion of earthworms - known as castings - is far richer in nitrogen, phosphates, calcium, and magnesium than the finest topsoils, says the National Geographic Society. field with the field with the assigned mission of mating with or destroying other insects. They are often used in place of pesticides.Before these insect troops-airbome or ground~are sent into combat, they must pass a complete physical, including Agee’s eye test, to ensure that they are as flt as their wild insect targets."Previously if a laboratory-reared insect had a body and wings that moved, that’s basically all we asked about it,” Agee, who has worked for the Agriculture Department for 20 Years, explained . “But now we’re interested in quality assessment: Can our insect compete with the wild male? Does it mate with females? How well does it fly? For example, if if it can’t see to find the female or host plant, we’ve lost our biological bullet.” Using the eyesight ability of the wild insect of each species as the standard, Agee measures the vision of their laboratory counterparts. His test detects sensitivity to light and color, but cannot yet determine nearsightedness and farsightedness. The insects with bad eyesight just have to live with It. There is no such thing as glasses or contact lenses for bugs. For the insect, taking the test Is not exactly like trying to read the eye chart in the doctor’s office. The procedure begins with a three-mlnute preparation- setting the fly up under a microscope by pinning down its wings, putting supports on its head so it won’t move, and in­ serting flne stainless steel electrode wires (thinner than human hair) Into its compound eyes.Then there’s a 25- to 30-minute period of adjustment to total darkness. This provides the necessary base for the measurement. Finally, It takes just about a minute to actually test and record the electrical changes in the eyes in response to known intensities of light and color. A set of Agee’s eye test instruments- designed after eight years of research on insect vision--will be shipped to China as part of a U.S. scientific exhibit on new technology in crop-insect pest control, which will open in Peking in the fall. llie insect “Vision Analyzer,” as it is called, has already attracted inquiries from researchers throughtout the world who are focusing on pest problems- beetles in Canada, Mediterranean fruit flies in Austria and Switzerland, and sheep blowflies in Australia. Agee's method is considered precise and accurate. The major wild insect pests, he has conclude, have “very good” vision. "I haven't discovered any characteristic blindness in any wild insect,” he said. “They are usuaUy pretty frisky little things.” Poor vision m some laboratory-raised insects is generally caused by inadeauate diet, laboratory-handling conditions, or shipping procedures.Many insects see green best, Agee has found, followed by ultraviolet and yellow. Few see red well. Information on color attraction could help control in­ festation of cotton crops, for example, by varying the tint of the leaves to make them less appealing to its insect enemies.Agee, who said he has never been known as “the insect's eye doctor,” is continually experimenting with new applications for his instrument and working on yet unsolved vision-testing problems such as : How far does the fly have to be from the sheep before be i it? may insure with a stock or mutual company Instead. However, at the present time, 106 of the 145 local school units are insured with the fund and 28 of the community colleges and technical Institutes are also insured through the fund. According to the latest figures from the Division the Davie County School System had $9,762,600 worth of in­ surance in force as of June, 1978. Win- borne says one of the major results of the establishment of the fund Is lower rates charged public schools by com­ mercial insurance companies. He says that without the competition created by the establishment of the fund, he is “convinced there would have been no such relief available.” When the fund was established, Wlnborne says local units were carrying insufflcicnt insurance. Today, these units are taking advantage of lower charges with increased coverage. Another benefit, according to Win- borne, was the establishment and maintenance of a fire inspection service by the state. Much of the fund budget goes to inspection activities designed to minimize the risk of fire. Dr. Soudah In New Office Dr. Truman Soudah will begin practice in his new location on July 2. New facilities are located on the lower level of the Dr. Victor L. Andrews office at 719 Hospital Street. Entrance and parking is available in the rear of the building.Office hours are 10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. and 1:00-5:00 p.m. daily. Patients are seen by appointment oiily and may be scheduled by calling 634-5502. Dr. Soudah, obstetrician and gynocologist, began his proctice in DavieCounty in July 1978. He is the first doctor specializing in this field to serve the area. Man Charged With Terrorizing Residents Of Trailer Park Mike Jarvis of Rt. 2, Advance (Rediand Road) has been charged with terrorizing residents of the Rediand Trailer Park on May 21st. In a warrant taken out by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Jarvis is charged with using a .12 guage shotgun and allegedly shooting into at least one mobile home. Another warrant charges Jarvis with wantonly damaging a mobile home, the personal property of Richard S. and Diana L. Vogler. He Is also charged with assault by pointing a gun by Diana L. Vogler and being drunk and disruptive. Court appearnace has been set for June 25th. County Commissioners (continued from page 1) survey of abandoned cemeteries in the county.The N.C. Department of Cultural Resources has asked all counties in the state to submit lists of all abandoned cemeteries in their jurisdiction and the kind of upkeep provided for the cemeteries, Vogler explained. Commissioners also: - Approved fire rosters for the Ad­vance, Comatzer-Dulin and Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Departments. - Learned the terms of the Davie County Board of Health members expire June 30. Commissioners are expected to select replacements at the July 2 meeting.- Approved the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District’s request to install $225 worth of special telephone equipment for the han­dicapped in the B.C. Brock Community Building in Mocksville.- Tabled a suggestion the county apply for matching funds to hire a juvenile officer to work with troubled youngsters in the schools. Com­ missioners said they felt the job was already handled by county employees. Beer Petitions (comtinued from page 1) be listed on the petitions as required by state law.Hardin’s latest request for petitions to circulate on the beer and wine question was made last Friday and the local elections board will have to decide at its regular monthly meeting in July whether or not to issue the new petitions. Hank Van Hoy, chairman of the County Board of Elections, has previously been quoted as saying there is nothing to prevent the local board from being required to again issue petitions for Hardin to circulate.If and when the new petitions are ussued Hardin will have 90 days to gain tbe needed 20 percent of the county’s voters to call for the referendum on the beer and wine issue. Hardin has requested a vote on both on- and off-premises sale of beer and wine. “C a p tu re 'E m A liv e ' Big Copperhead William DbvIb ot Gladstone Road, Cooleemee has become known as (he local '‘Marlin Perkins" following his "capture-’em-allve” technique with a large copperhead snake recently. The snake measured 37->/4 inches long and Davis says it was still not completely straightened out. He also said tt was about as big around as an average drinking cup. Davis caught the snake while he and Monroe McDaniel were working with some heavy farm machinery near his home. They held it down with a garden rake and Davis used a cane pole with a noose of masonary cord, which he slipped around the snake’s head. Because ot It's unusually large size, Davis plans to donate it to Dan Nicholas Park or some other such Institute Interested In owning It. It is a known tact that snakes travel In pairs, however, Davis says he has no In­ tentions ot hunting it's mate....He will let his neighbors catch the other one. (Photo by Garry Foster) Education Officials Pleased With Gains Made In 1979 N.C. General Assembly Session Public school students and employees in the Davie County schools will begin the 1979-80 school year with optimism as the result of gains noted in the 1979 General Assembly. That North Carolina legislative body, criticized in some quarters, praised in others, approved programs in the expansion budget amounting to over $136 million for each year of the biennium. These funds will go to expand ongoing programs, reduce class size, and improve instruction. Slate Superintendent Craig Phillips praised the work of the General Assembly and the efforts of Rep. Ramey Kemp from Davie County for his role in the important Appropriations and Education Committees. Dr. Phillips, in assessing the gains made in public education, said that despite some disappointments, this year's legislature seemed genuinely "sincere in their concerns about improving education in North Carolina's public schools.” The 1979 General Assembly looked at almost 2,500 bills including over 1,100 the final week of the session. Many of the bills directly affected education. Education legislation this year con­centrated on instruction, the classroom, and the school The impact should make schools an instruction more responsive to the needs of students. Perhaps the most significant educational gain was the approval of the so called Huskins' report. Represen­ tative Jay Huskins, D-Iredell, was chairman of the subcommittee which looked at recommendations from three Nuclear Delay (continued from page 1) first or to build Perkins,” commented Owen. County attorney Brock pressed Owen on Duke's intentions regarding Perkins by remarking "Are you saying that Perkins is firm in the company’s plans, but it’s not firm as to when?” Owen responded to Brock by saying “It’s not firm as to when and not firm as to...we can’t rule out some political situation that says there won’t be any more nuclear plants.”Owen concluded his remarks by saying "I wish I could be the bearer of good news and say we were going to break ground next week. I hate to keep coming up here and saying we’re further delaying. I hope our decision to set this back does not in any way impact on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s desire to go ahead and give us a con­ struction permit at this time.” Duke’s decision to delay the con­ struction of the two Cherokee units and the Perkins units was also made known to the North Carolina Utilities Com­ mission during the day Monday in the form of testimony presented by the company to that regulatory body. Town Board (continued from page 1) plained. A public hearing on the proposed budget was held at the June 5th meeting.In other business Monday night, town commissioners: - Agreed to seek bids for repairs to the town water system. ~ Held an executive session to discuss personnel matters relating to the town zoning board. ~ Learned Bralley would officially begin work as town administrator on Monday. His office will be In the Town Hall. Six Occupants Of Jeep Escape Injuiy In Wreck Six occupants of a 1977 Jeep escaped serlou« injury when the vehicle went out of control and overturned off NC BOl Sunday about S p.m. The accident oc­curred about 10.4 miles east of MocksviUe. The vehicle was being driven by Burton Keith Doub, 22, of Rt. 1 LewisviUe. Damage tu tbe vehicle was estimated at IlSOO and flOO to the fence and pasture of D.J. Lybrook. SUte Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that the Jeep ran oU the roadway onto the right shoulder, struck a ditchbank and barbed wire fence, which caused the vehicle to overturn. Troooper Bjorkland said that Doub told him he took his eve off the road just prior to running off the roadway. Kldi and Vacation When traveling with children, never b-y to do and see too much in one day, say extension speciaUsts at North CaroUna State University.For a young child, that’s just too much.Plan you activities in advance and aUow plenty of time for relaxing. Don’t be so rigid that you can’t take advantage of other opporUmities that open up. legislative study commissions and proposed specific legislative action. The three commissions include the School Finance Study Commission, the Fulcher Commission on class size and pupil-staff ratios, and the Edwards Commission dealing with employee salary schedules. As the result of the Huskin’s Sub­ committee recommendations, class size reductions were approved in grades 4 through 8, and legislation was approved reducing the maximum number of teacher-student contacts in grades 7 through 12.From the same subcommittee came legislative approval of a salary schedule for the first time for state-paid non­ certified personnel, which covers school secretaries, aides, food service supervisors and managers, main­tenance supervisors, custodians, maintenance mechanics, transportation supervisors and mechanics, school nurses, and property and cost clerks. Dr. Phillips said benefits from this legislation “will be felt for years to come.” Efforts to place aU certified personnel on the salary schedule were defeated because of disagreements between the affected professional groups. The State Board of Education must have had some idea of the mood of the Legislature last October, when it proposed its budget to the Advisory Budget Commission. At that time, the Board requested expanded programs totaling $330 mUlion over the 1979-81 biennium plus salary increases. In its October requests, the Board listed top priorities as funding for the total Primary Reading Program, increased spending for Exceptional Children, and reduction in class size. The Legislature responded with funds to implement virtuaUy all those programs with a final appropriation in the expansion budget of $154 million plus salary increases. The Board also asked for increased remediation funding aimed at im­ proving the student’s chances of passing the state’s required competency test; more money for school bus drivers, substitute teachers, and teacher, aides; and changes in the allocation system. The General Assembly agreed all were important and provided funding. One of the goals expressed in the state's expansion budget was to provide more program money for the classroom. The General Assembly, in approving requests for reductions in class size and changes in the aUocation system, did just that. For instance, in grades 4 through 9, 914 new teachers will be employed as the result of class size reduction. Ad­ ditional staff include more teachers for expanded programs in Vocational Education (90) and for providing aides for aU classes kindergarten through grade 3.The new allocation system approved by the Legislature provides for funding to aU local units in three categories: . instruction, administration, and sup- port. Any funds earmarked for instruction must be spent in the classroom and can’t be budgeted in another area. The new system will guarantee that state money ^ i budgeted for teaching can't be used V anywhere except in the classroom. ' The Legislature also responded to requests for expansion money in a number of other areas. Over a miUion dollars a year was approved for ex­ pansion ot the Community School concept, over $7 million for Increases in the costs of operating school buses and ià in providing $3 per hour for drivers, over $2.7 million for 266 new state paid secretarial positions, one miUion to support requirements tor children served by developmental day care centers.Although State Education leaders are pleased with successes In the General ||| Assembly, there were disappointments. ^ Among these is the failure to rewrite the public school laws after four years of study. Disappointment was also ex­ pressed in the passage of two non-public school bUls which removes these schools from state regulation. The State Superintendent was the only elected JÉ state official to openly oppose the blUs. “ Perhaps, too, the record ot education awareness indicated in the 1979 General Assembly can be interpreted as a return to greater state support ot the public . ' school system which serves 1.2 miUion youngsters. In the last decade, the state’s share ot the total cost ot public M schools has declined steadily from 7 0 * percent ot 63.6 percent In 1978. The percentage ot general fund expenditures tor educational support has decreased accordingly. The decline noted in state support Is contrasted to many other states in which state governments are assuming a greater share of publicj|| education costs in order to lessen theW burden on local governments. Perhaps the 1979-80 school year points to a reversal of the trend in this state. The General fund budget for the 1979-80 school year amounts to $1,235,944,264.00, an increase of $136 miUion over 1978-79. Woman Is Charged With Stealing Flowers From Cemeteries Audrey Earlene Bracken ot Rt. Harmony has been arrested ani charged with stealing two flower arrangements from cemeteries. She is charged with taking and carrying away on AprU 2nd of this year flower arrangements the personal property of Nancy McHann and Harold E. England. The estimated value of eacIA arrangment was $6. ▼ She was released under a $200 for a court appearance in Davie District Court on June 25th. D A V IB (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Editor-PubliiherGordon Tomlinson........................ Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $104)0 par yMf In North Ctrollnsi $IS4U> par yaar out of lUta. SIngl* Copy 2S ctnti Poitmiitsr: Ssnd sddrtu chtng«! to Dsvit County EnttrpriM Rtcord, P.O. Box S25, Mockfvill*, N.C. 27012 2 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 Davie County Schools Have More Than $9 Million Of Life Insurance In Force Fire and lightning insurance rates for North Carolina’s public schools are lower now than they were 30 years ago. More correctly, local school units who insure their facilities through the Division of Insurance in the Department of Education are recipients of these lower rates.On July 1, the Division will celebrate its 30th birthday. It was established by the 1949 General Assembly to seeic relief from skyroclceting insurance rates. When the Division was established by legislative act, the insurance fund, established by the Act, offered rates that were 68 percent of existing commerciai rales. Since 1949, there have been no increases in the rates and three reductions. In fact, the third reduction, for units which have used the fund for the last ten continuous years, will go into effect on July 1. The latest reduction is possible because of a favorable 30-year insurance experience. Since the fund was established, fire losses have ex­ ceeded premiums only once, in 1966. Over that same 30-year period, the percentage of fire loss to earned premiums has averaged 62.48 percent. The result of that Ts that the fund currently has a reserve of over $11,000.000.00 The Division was established with an operation grant from the legislature of $50,000.00. And, in 1950, just under $42,000,000.00 worth of insurance was in force. Director Thomas Winborne, who have been with the Division since it began, 29 years as director, reports that over the past two years, the amount of insurance in force leaped by a quarter of a billion dollars to where it is now, just over $1,746,000,000.00 Insuring with the fund is entirely optional. A school unit Truckers Blockade Two Truck Stops In Davie North Carolina truckers joined their counterparts through out the nation Saturday and blockaded nine truck stops, including two in Davie County. The local truck stops blockaded were Sam’s Union 76 north of Mocksvilie on Highway 601 and the Service Distributors station on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksvilie. According to local law enforcement officials, the blockade was carried out with no trouble and by Monday morning the truckers had ceased blockading any Davie stop.The truckers are protesting rising costs and shrinking supplies of diesel fuel, state-to-state variations in weight and length regulations.A new Interstate Commerce Com­ mission ruling designed to get the nation’s 100,000 independent truckers back on the road requires trucking companies to pay drivers a 5.6 percent surcharge to defer excess diesel-fuel costs applies only to regulated carries under contract to trucking firms and not to the striking independent agricultural truckers. Agricultural truckers are exempt from the requirements because the ICC has no jurisdiction over the transportation of produce and livestock.In addition to the blockades, about 80 Insect Eye Test Prevents Bugs From Flying Blind The moth and the beetle passed the insect eye test with flying colors. The boll weevil’s vision was near normal. But the Mediterranean fruit fly and the screwworm fly had great difficulty seeing. These insects and other members of their species that have been raised in a laboratory have taken Dr. Herndon R. Agee’s specially designed eye test at the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Insect Behavior and Basic Biology Research Laboratory in Gainesville, Fla. "I wouldn’t go so far as to suggest that old flies need glasses,” Agee com­ mented, “but there definitely is a decline in vision in old age.” “Old age” ina fly depends on its species. A fly’s life span can be from a few days to several months. So far Agee, who two years ago developed the electronic instrument for measuring insect vision, has tested the eyes of 20 to 30 species of laboratory- raised insects of all ages. As an entomologist involved in pest control, his "patients” are bugs that are pests to crops, animals, and people, Agee told National Geographic News Service. He has not checked the eyes of the less harmful varieties of insects, like butterflies and bumblebees. Agee test special insects-such as sterile males-that are . raised in laboratories and dispatched into the Do You Know? Sulfuric Acid A chemist at the University of California at Los Angeles has developed a procedure that enables him to detect one sulfuric acid molecule mixed with 10 trillion molecules of a different kind. The feat has been compared to finding a single grain in a football field covered with 18 feet of sand.Wind Across Kansas All the wind that blows across Kansas - if you could harness it ~ would satisfy about a quarter of the nation’s energy needs. Lightning Lightning can be as important ecologically as rainfall or temperature, The National Geographic Society says. The death of trees struck by lightning can mean life for other things - Insects and birds dependent on dead trees, as well as new trees and other valuable growth that replaces dead plants. Red Coral To ancient Greeks, red coral was a symbol of Immortality. They believed it to be a panacea and protector against all sorts of ills, including gout, poisons, and enchantments, National Geographic says. China’s Great Wall China’s Great Wall originally was several walls, built by local rulers to otect the northern boundaries of their National Geographic World magazine says. When China was unified in 204 B.C., the walls were joined into one wall more than 1,500 miles 1 then long to China’s nor-guat thernmost border. SeafoodCommercial fishermen in the United States brake records in 1978 by landing 6 billion pounds of seafood with a dockside value of $1.9 billion. Castings The excretion of earthworms - known as castings ~ is far richer in nitrogen, phosphates, calcium, and magnesium than the finest topsoils, says the National Geographic Society, field with the field with the assigned mission of mating with or destroying other insects. They are often used in place of pesticides. Before these Insect troops-alrborne or ground--are sent Into combat, they must pass a complete physical, including Agee’s eye test, to ensure that they are as fit as their wild insect targets. “Previously if a laboratory-reared insect had a body and wings that moved, that’s basically all we asked about It,” Agee, who has worked for the Agriculture Department for 20 Years, ejqiialned . “But now we’re interested in quality assessment; Can our insect compete with the wild male? Does it mate with females? How well does it fly? For example, if If it can’t see to find the female or host plant, we’ve lost our biological bullet.”Using the eyesight ability of the wild insect of each species as №e standard, Agee measures the vision of their laboratory counterparts. His test detects sensitivity to light and color, but cannot yet determine nearsl^tedness and farsightedness. ’The insects with bad eyesight just have to live with It. There is no such thing as glasses or contact lenses for bugs.For the insect, taking the test is not exactly like trying to read the eye chart in the doctor’s office. The procedure begins with a three-minute preparation- setting the fly up under a microscope by pinning down its wings, putting supports on its head so it won’t move, and in­ serting fine stainless steel electrode wires (thinner than human hair) into its compound eyes. Then there’s a 25- to 30-minute period of adjustment to total darkness. This provides the necessary base for the measurement. Finally, it takes just about a minute to actually test and record the electrical changes In the eyes in response to known intensities of light and color. A set of Agee’s eye test instruments- designed after eight years of research on insect vision-wili be shipped to C^ina as part of a U.S. scientific exhibit on new technology in crop-hisect pest control, which will open in Peking in the fall.The insect “Vision Analyzer,” as It is called, has already attracted inquiries from researchers throughtout the world who are focusing on pest problems- beetles in Canada, Mediterranean fruit flies in Austria and Switzerland, and sheep blowflies In Australia. Agee’s method is considered precise and accurate. The major wild insect peste, he has concluded, have “very good” vision. “I haven’t discovered any characteristic blindness In any wild insect,” he said, ‘"niey are usuaUy pretty frisky little things.” Poor vision In some laboratory-raised Insects Is generally caused by Inadequate diet, laboratory-handling conditions, or shipping procedures. Many Insects see green best, Agee has found, followed by ultraviolet and yellow. Few see red well. Information on color attraction could help control In­ festation of cotton crops, for example, by varying the tint of the leaves to make them less appealing to its insect enemies. Agee, who said he has never been known as “the Insect’s eye doctor." Is continually experimenting with new applications for his instrument and working on yet unsolved vision-testing problems such as : How far does tbe fly have to be from the sheep before he i It? percent of North Carolina’s independent owner-operators have pulled their rigs off the road, said Dave Edwards, president of the Greensboro-based In­ dependent Double-0 (Owner-Operators) Union. “A lot of people tell me they sym­ pathize with the truckers,” said Ed­ wards, who has not moved his truck since May 31. “We don’t want sympathy, we want something done,” he said. Curtis Tarelton, director of marketing for the state agricultural department, said many farmers are leaving their crops in the field rather than risk picking them without a guarantee they will be transported before they rot. Much of South Carolina’s tomato crop has been harvested, but few truckers are willing to haul it, Edwards said. “They stand to lose about $2 million in crops. “It’s time somebody loses something besides the owner operators. If something happens to a farmer’s crops, the government helps him get back on his feet. If we blow an engine on our truck, we have to get back on the road as best we can,” Edwards said. The Associated Press reported Saturday that grocery stores In North Carolina and five other states are ex­pecting supplies of fresh produce to dwindle by the end of the week. may insure with a stock or mutual company Instead. However, at the present time, 106 of the 145 local school units are insured with the fund and 28 of the community colleges and technical institutes are also insured through the fund. According to the latest figures from the Division the Davie County School System had $9,762,600 worth of In­ surance In force as of June, 1978. Win- borne says one of the major results of the establishment of the fund is lower rates charged public schools by com­ mercial insurance companies. He says that without the competition created by the establishment of the fund, he is “convinced there would have been no such relief available.” When the fund was established, Winborne says local units were carrying insufficient insurance. Today, these units are taking advantage of lower charges with increased coverage. Another benefit, according to Win­ borne, was the establishment and maintenance of a fire Inspection service by the state. Much of the fund budget goes to Inspection activities designed to minimize the risk of fire. Dr. Soudah In New Office Dr. Truman Soudah will begin practice in his new location on July 2. New facilities are located on the lower level of the Dr. Victor L. Andrews office at 719 Hospiul Street. Entrance and parking is available in the rear of the building.Office hours are 10:00a.m. -12:00 p.m. and 1:00-5:00 p.m. daily. Patients are seen by appointment only and may be scheduled by calling 634-5502. Dr. Soudah, obstetrician and gynocologist, began his proctice in Davie County in July 1978. He Is the first doctor specializing in this field to serve the area. Man Charged With Terrorizing Residents Of Trailer Park Mike Jarvis of Rt. 2, Advance (Redland Road) has been charged with terrorizing residents of the Redland Trailer Park on May 2lst. In a warrant taken out by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Jarvis is charged with using a .12 guage shotgun and aUegedly shooting into at least one mobile home. Another warrant charges Jarvis with wantonly damaging a mobile home, the personal property of Richard S. and Diana L. Vogler. He Is also charged with assault by pointing a gun by Diana L. Vogler and being drunk and disruptive. ;Court appearnace has been set for June 25th. County Commissioners (continued from page 1) survey of abandoned cemeteries tn the county.The N.C. Department of Cultural Resources has asked all counties In the state to submit lists of all abandoned cemeteries in their jurisdiction and the kind of upkeep provided for the cemeteries, Vogler explained. Commissioners also: - Approved fire rosters for the Ad­ vance, Comatzer-Dulin and Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Departments. - Learned the terms of the Davie County Board of Health members expire June 30. Commissioners are expected to select replacements at the July 2 meeting. - Approved the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District’s request to install $225 worth of special telephone equipment for the han­ dicapped in the B.C. Brock Community Building in Mocksvilie. - Tabled a suggestion the county apply for matching funds to hire a juvenile officer to work with troubled youngsters In the schools. Com­ missioners said they felt the job was ah-eady handled by county employees. Beer Petitions (comtinued from page I) be listed on the petitions as required by state law. Hardin's latest request for petitions to circulate on the beer and wine question was made last Friday and the local elections board will have to decide at its regular monthly meeting in July whether or not to Issue the new petitions. Hank Van Hoy, chairman of the County Board of Elections, has previously been quoted as saying there is nothing to prevent the local board from being required to again Issue petitions for Hardin to circulate. If and when the new petitions are ussued Hardin will have 90 days to gain the needed 20 percent of the county’s voters to call for the referendum on the beer and whie issue. Hardin has requested a vote on both on- and off-premises sale of beer and wine. “C a p tu re ’E m A liv e ' Big Copperhead william Davis of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee has become known as the local "Marlin Perkins” following his "capture-’em-alive” technique with a large copperhead snake recently. The snake measured 37-'xi inches long and Davis says it was still not completely straightened out. He also said it was about as big around as an average drinking cup. Davis caught the snake while he and Monroe McDaniel were working with some heavy farm machinery near his home. They held it down with a garden rake and Davis used a cane pole with a noose of masonary cord, which he slipped around the snake's head. Because of it's unusually large sUe, Davis plans to donate it to Dan Nicholas Park or some other such institute interested in owning it. It is a known fact that snakes travel in pairs, however, (Pavis says he has no in­ tentions of hunting It's mate....He will let his neighbors catch the other one. (Photo by Garry Foster) Education Officials Pleased With Gains Made In 1979 N.C. General Assembly Session Public school students and employees in the Davie County schools will begin the 1979-80 school year with optimism as the result of gains noted in the 1979 (General Assembly. That North Carolina legislative body, criticized In some quarters, praised in others, approved programs in the expansion budget amounting to over $136 million for each year of the biennium. These funds will go to expand ongoing programs, reduce class size, and improve instruction. State Superintendent Craig Phillips praised the work of the General Assembly and the efforts of Rep. Ramey Kemp from Davie County for his role in the important Appropriations and Education Committees. Dr. Phillips, in assessing the gains made in public education, said that despite some disappointments, this year’s legislature seemed genuinely “sincere In their concerns about improving education in North Carolina’s public schools.” The 1979 General Assembly looked at almost 2,500 bills including over 1,100 the final week of the session. Many of the bills directly affected education. Education legislation this year con­ centrated on instruction, the classroom, and the school The impact should make schools an instruction more responsive to the needs of students. Perhaps the most significant educational gain was the approval of the so called Huskins’ report. Represen­ tative Jay Huskins, D-Iredell, was chairman of the subcommittee which looked at recommendations from three Nuclear Delay (continued from page J ) fu-st or to build Perkins,” commented Owen. County attorney Brock pressed Owen on Duke’s Intentions regarding Perkins by remarking “Are you saying that Perkins is firm in the company's plans, but it’s not firm as to when?” Owen responded to Brock by saying “It’s not firm as to when and not firm as to...we can’t rule out some political situation that says there won’t be any more nuclear plants.”Owen concluded his remarks by saying “I wish I could be the bearer of good news and say we were going to break ground next week. I hate to keep coming up here and saying we're further delaying. I hope our decision to set this back does not in any way impact on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's desire to go ahead and give us a con­ struction permit at this time.”Duke's decision to delay the con­ struction of the two Cherokee units and the Perkins units was also made known to the North Carolina Utilities Com­ mission during the day Monday In the form of testimony presented by the company to that regulatory body. Town Board (continued from page 1) plained. A public on the proposedhearing o budget was held at the June 5th meeting. In other business Monday night, town commissioners: - Agreed to seek bids for repairs to the town water system. - Held an executive session to discuss personnel matters relating to the town zoning board. - Learned Bralley would officially begin work as town administrator on Monday. His office will be In the Town Hall. Six Occupants Of Jeep Escape Injury In Wreck Six occupants of a 1977 Jeep escaped serlou* Injury when the vehicle went out of control and overturned off NC 801 Sunday about 5 p.m. The accident oc­ curred about 10.4 miles east of Mocksvilie. The vehicle was being driven by Burton Keith Doub, 22, of Rt. 1 LewicvUle. Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at »ISOO and $100 to the fence and pasture of D.J. Lybrook. State Highway Patrolman L.W. BjorUand said his investigation showed that the Jeep ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder, struck a ditchbank and barbed wire fence, which caused the vehicle to overturn. Troooper Bjorkland said that Doub told him he took bis eye off the road just prior to running off the roadway. Kids and Vacation When traveling with children, never try to do and see too much In one day, say extension specialists at North Carolina SUte Umverslty.For a young child, that's just too much.Plan you activities in advance and allow plenty of time for relaxing. Don't be so rigid that you can't Uke advanUge of other opportunities that open up. legislative study commissions and proposed specific legislative action. The three commissions include the School Finance Study Commission, the Fulcher Commission on class size and pupii-sUff ratios, and the Edwards Commission dealing with employee salary schedules. As the result of the Huskin’s Sub­committee recommendations, class size reductions were approved in grades 4 through 8, and legislation was approved reducing the maximum number of teacher-student contacts in grades 7 through 12.From the same subcommittee came legislative approval of a salary schedule for the first time for sUte-paid non­certified personnel, which covers school secretaries, aides, food service supervisors and managers, main­ tenance supervisors, custodians, maintenance mechanics, transportation supervisors and mechanics, school nurses, and property and cost clerks. Dr. Phillips said benefits from this legislation “will be felt for years to come.” Efforts to place all certified personnel on the salary schedule were defeated because of disagreements between the affected professional groups.The State Board of Education must have had some idea of the mood of the Legislature last October, when it proposed its budget to the Advisory Budget Commission. At that time, the Board requested expanded programs totaling $330 million over the 1979-81 biennium plus salary increases. In its October requests, the Board listed top priorities as funding for the total Primary Reading Program, increased spending for Exceptional Children, and reduction in class size. The Legislature responded with funds to Implement virtually all those programs with a final appropriation in the expansion budget of $154 million plus salary increases. The Board also asked for increased remediation funding aimed at im­ proving the student’s chances of passing the state’s required competency test; more money for school bus drivers, substitute teachers, and teacher, aides; and changes in the allocation system. The General Assembly agreed all were important and provided funding. One of the goals expressed in the state’s expansion budget was to provide more program money for the classroom. The General Assembly, in approving requests for reductions In class size and changes in the allocation system, did just that. For instance, in grades 4 through 9, 914 new teachers will be employed as the result of class size reduction. Ad­ ditional staff include more teachers for expanded programs in Vocational Education (90) and for providing aides for all classes kindergarten through grade 3.The new allocation system approved by the Legislature provides for funding to all local uniU In three categories: , instruction administration, and sup- port. Any funds earmarked for instruction must be spent in the classroom and can’t ' be budgeted in another area. The new system will guarantee that state money budgeted for teaching can’t be used 9 anywhere except in the classroom. The Legislature also responded to requests for expansion money in a number of other areas. Over a million dollars a year was approved for ex­pansion of the Community School concept, over $7 million for increases in . the costs of operating school buses and Jà in providing $3 per hour for drivers, over $2.7 million for 266 new state paid secretarial positions, one million to support requirements for children served by developmental day care centers. Although State Education leaders are pleased with successes in the General |j| Assembly, there were disappointments. ^ Among these is the failure to rewrite the public school laws after four years of study. Disappointment was also ex­ pressed in the passage of two non-public school bills which removes these schools from state regulation. The State Superintendent was the only elected jià' state official to openly oppose the bills, t Perhaps, too, the record of education awareness indicated in the 1979 General Assembly can be interpreted as a return to greater state support of the public . school system which serves 1.2 million youngsters. In the last decade, the state’s share of the total cost of public M schools has declined steadily from 7 0 ^ percent ot 63.6 percent in 1978. The percentage of general fund expenditures for educational support has decreased accordingly. The decline noted in state support is contrasted to many other states in which state governments are assuming a greater share of public education costs in order to lessen th e ^ burden on local governments. Perhaps the 1979-80 school year points to a reversal of the trend in this state. The General fund budget for the 1979-80 school year amounts to $1,235,944,264.00, an increase of $136 million over 1978-79. Woman Is Charged With Stealing Flowers From Cemeteries Audrey Earlene Bracken of Rt. Harmony has been arrested an charged with stealing two flower arrangements from cemeteries. She Is charged with Uking and carrying away on April 2nd of this year flower arrangements the personal property of Nancy McHann and Harold E. England. The estimated value of eacIA arrangment was $6. ▼ She was released under a $200 for a court appearance in Davie District Court on June 25th. » DAVIE COWVTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1979 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 color ‘.W i ' >«'«(J"“»'' ' •»» •«S».•'* 'f* m / à ■K‘ 1 8 .8 8 CARMEN BATH TOWELS HANDTOWELS WASHCLOTHS *2.18 *1.48 .98 iegularly *22 twin size ¥men’ spread.. .easy care! Full-blown roses on a scroll print background. Easy-care bjends made with Celanese Fortrel*: red or gold iSif!^jeg^S26, 2 2 .8 8 ___quaen, reg.'$36 , ^ > 8 8 d raparies: insulated lined. 48x63", reg. $ 15 ,11.8 8 48x84", reg. $ 16 ,12 .8 8 ... .96x84", reg. $36, 29.88 CARMEN NO IRON MSULIN BED SHEETS FORTREL AND COnON sa/ef thick and thirsty bath towels by Cannon All first quality! All with the famous Cannon Gold label. 100% combed cotton in the classic “Independence" pattern. Mocha, forget-me-not blue, mimosa yellow, petal pink, fern green or white. bath, 25x50", regularly $ 5 ___3.7 5 hand, 16x28", regularly 3.50 ___2.8 2 w ashcloth, regularly 1.5 0 ... .1 .12 tti TWIN FULL QUEEN PILLOWCASES 2 For *5.00 2 For *7.00 2F o rM 3 .00 *2.50 pr. . . m 2 / « - y »V & V ' k tw in , fla t o r fitte d ‘C h a rle s to w n e /' s h e e t s w ith F o rtre l'^ Our “StatePride" delicate nosegay print on moire-look background. Gold or blue. 50% Fortrel" polyester, 50% cotton—easy-care. full, 2/$7 ...queen. 2/$13....klng, 2 /$18 c a se s : package of two 20x30", 2.50....20x40”, 3.50 CELANESE PORTHEL Fortrel' Is a trademark ot Fiber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary cl Celanese Corporation. b a th c o o r d in a te s to w els: sheared 86% cotton and 14% polyester. Fringed, bath, reg. 2 .7 5 ....2 .18 hand, reg. $2.... 1.48 wash, reg. 1.50....98* sh ow er curtain: heavy vinyl. 8x6', reg. 6.50....4.88 2.87 tw in , fla t o r fitte d “ H o llie L a c e ” s h e e t s a n d cases Our 'StatePride' with the look of costly eyelet embroi­ dery in white printed on softest blue. 50% Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. White piping. full, 3.8 7 queen, 8.87 c a se s : package of two standard, 2.8 7 king, 3.8 7 CELANESE F O R m E L Fortrel* is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc., a subsidiary ot Celanese Corporation. 25% o f f ! charming ‘StatePride’ ruffled priscillas Early American look of ruffles in delightfully easy care 50% Kodel® polyester, 50% Avril® rayon. Extra-full attached ruffles and valance. With tiebacks. (\/lachine wash, tumble dry, little or no ironing required. White or beige. 80x84" long, regularly $ 15 ----11 .2 5 25% o f f ! ‘S ta te P r id e ' s V tc h le s s q u ilte d m a ttre s s p a d Fitted style mattress pad of 50% polyester, 50% cotton; filled with Dacron'* 88 polyester. Sonically stitched for durability. Easy-on nylon skirt, twin size, reg. 9.99 — 7.49 full size, reg. 12.49......9 .37 queen size, reg. 16.99 — 12 .7 4 king size, reg. 21.99 ___18 .4 9 blanket sede 2 2 . 8 8 re g u la rly *32 ‘S ta te P rid e ’ a u to m a tic e le c t r ic ...lig h t w e ig h t w a rm th fo r ju s t p e n n ie s p e r m o n th ! Bedside control lets you dial 9 degrees of comfort. 80% polyester, 20% acrylic, color- coordinated nylon binding on one end. Snap-apart corners convert from fitted to flat. Washable. Gold, green, blue or beige. 72x84", single control. Two-year replacement warranty. 4 . 8 8 r e g u la rly *8 ‘S ta te P r id e ’ "H a m p to n ” 10 0 % a c ry lic th riv e s o n m a c h in e w a s h & d r y c a r e ! Soft, pill-resistant. Non-allergenic, mothproof. Choice of green, yellow, beige, or light blue; durable 5" nylon taffeta binding. 72x90" for full or twin beds. Check the prk5e— here's a budget-booster! m BED PILLOWS • FOAM .FIBEHFiLl 2 5 % o f f ! s le e p b e tte r w ith n e w In flo w s fo r y o u r b e d 1 3 m 8 8 50x63" r e g u la rly »19, ‘G ib ra lta r’ th e rm a l In s u la te d d r a p e r ie s Cut down on fuel bills! Tone on tone textured weave with foam insulated back to shut out summer heat, winter's cold. Machine washable blend in oyster, but­ tercup or wiltow. Deep, precision pleats. 50x84" length, regularly $ i£ •. • ,14.8 8 100x84" length, regularly $49 .. .98.88 100x84" patio, regularly $53 .. .44.88 All from Burlington House for "StatePride" 1 0 . 8 8 r e g u la rly *15, 7 2 x 9 0 " d ia m o n d -w e a v e ‘R e v e r ie ’ th e rm a l fo r s le e p in g c o m fo r t y e a r-ro u n d ! 100% cotton; use as a lightweight throw in air conditioned rooms this summer; next winter, as home-heating saver when combined with a regular blanket. Exceptionally good k>oking, too! White, light blue, light green. Nyton binding. 102x90'' queen-king, regularly $23,16.88 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E T E N D E R B O N E L E S S ROUND STEAK $ |99 L B . J A M E S T O W N H U N G R Y 8 FRANKS $ 109 LB . J A M E S T O W N S LIC E D BOLOGNA $ I 09 G U N N O E 'S W H O L E H O G SAUSAGE $|39 $ 199 L B . 2 4 O Z . P K G . S M IT H F IE L D S L IC E D U .S .D .A . C H O IC E S IR L O IN T IP O R RUMP ROAST U .S .D .A . C H O IC E F L A V O R F U L SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ 2 3 9 k i L B . Total Shrypping” Value 3 ^ 1 N LiiTit SpeddK Z-w,/luable l(adm£ Stamps C H E F B O Y A R D EE CANNED SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS T E N D E R [^ S & H Green Stamps|g . ; Wltli this Coupon and PurchaM of ! j iOne $9.95 or More Food Order I f NOTE: Umit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each oriiei I . G < ^ Only at Heffner's through, June 27. 1979 Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon SAIE35on GROUVO COFFEE AND GRAIN BEVERAGE 1 lb. can only with this coupon V Deal No. 2 6 ’ s-o C . Price witb Coupon S1.76 Price without Coupon $2'ii ONECOirONPEIPUKNtSE • OFFEIEXPItES June 23, 1979 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU 1 SAVE 1 Mrs. FUbert’s Mayonnaise Quart ’1.19 38*1 Wishbone Sweet-Spicy Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle 61* 10*1 Wishbone French Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle 61* 10* Wishbone 8 Oz. Bottle 1000 Island Dressing 61*10* Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins 30 Count *2.19 Kotex Maxi Pads Sanltaiy Napkins 12 Count 89*10* Ziploc 25 Count ZiplOC Bags Quart Bags 77‘8* 20 CountZiploc Bags GaUon Bags 87*8* Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap 200 Foot Roll 89*20* For Baby Wet Ones 40 Count 83‘16* Hi-Dri Paper Towels Jumbo RolL 47* 8* Sweetkeart5 Oz. Cups Refill Cups 50 Count 53‘6* CUBED STEl "ssrs»«”' L E A N F R E S H P IC N IC SI PORK ROAj L B . 1 5 O Z . C A N S , S p a g h e tti TO M ATO BAOCC f iANDWICH U (w ith 2 M e a ts , C h e e s e a n d T rim m in g s ) E A C H O N A L A R G E B U N A R M O U R 'S LUNCH M •P IC K U 6 0 Z .P K G .I79 CHEF BOYAR DEE CANNED BEEFOG or CAÑN 2 , 1 150Z.CAN ★ SAVESr H E F F N E R S L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T 64 oz. SIZE LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK 4M99 ★ SAVE 60* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 32 oz. BOnLE * SAVE 50' CARPET MAGIC Rug Cleaner 24 oz. SIZE ‘2.19 SAVE 30c S W EE T R E D OF FOOn CARESS SOAP BATH SfZE BARS 4 1 * PLUMS NONE SOLO TO d e a ler s ★ SAVE 10' fA ARMOUR’S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 $ | 1 9 501 CAN ■ / 5 ★ SAVE 28* FLEISCHMAN’S EGG BEATERS 9 9 « I ★ SAVE 14' SOUTHDOWN SUGAR 16 oz. SIZE 5 LB. BAG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1979 - S A f r-j.^ I á LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE '(QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD t o ' d ea ler s I I ★ SAVE 20* T o t c i S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e l-N o Limit Specials ^V aluable Trading i I Mu l d e r MTS I SAVE 30c INI MOTtS PURE APPLE JUICE $ 1 1 9 SCOTT'S PAPER JU M BO ROLL 640Z.B0niE ■k SAVE 30' MOTT’S PURE APPLE SAUCE HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU 1 SAVE ■ Kleenex Daytime Disposable Diapers 24 count *2.09 40' 1 ■ Green Giant French Cut 1 Green Beans 39*6* 1 1 Green Giant Pieces - Stems 1 Sliced Mushrooms oz. size 53*6* ' 1 Orange or Lime Instant 1 Gatora'de 69*10* 1 Lysol Deodrizer 1 Lysol Cleaner 28 oz. Bottie '1.23 20* 1 Lysol Spray Spray Disinfectant ^99* 16' Field Trial “Ration” Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag »3.25 24* ' i’ield Trial Ration Dog Food »5.99 80' Sweetheart 5 Oz. Cups Monkey Cups loo count 99*10' Sweetheart 9 Oz. Cups Vivid Hot Cups 5»»1.29 20* Sweetheart 9 Inch Plastic Coated ■ Plates * 48 Count ’1.09 20* Sweetheart 9 Inch White WhitePaperP^*1.29 18' 3 LUCK’S CANNED BLACKEYES &CORN $303 CANS ★ SAVE 29* 1 SEALTEST YOGURT 1*5 4 “ ” 9 9 « r ★ SAVE 46* LIPTON’S BRISK FLAVOR 25 OZ. GLASS ★ SAVE 14' DIET BARS TEA BAGS $ | 2 9 FIGURINES $ | 2 5 SAVE 22c 70Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 14' CARPET MAGIC Pre-Spotter 34.5oz. size *3.29 CARPET MAGIC STEAM CLEANING Defoamer 34.5 o l size ’3.19 A L L P U R P O S E W H IT E POTATOES 1 0 L B . B A G 9 9 « S W E E T W E S T E R N CANTALOUPES L A R G E S IZ E 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 Bloodmobile Collects 97 Unit In Monday's Visit Ninety-seven units of blood were collected Monday during the Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the National Guard Armory. Adopted as a statewide project of 4-H, the local drive was sponsored and organized by the thirteen local 4-H clubs.Under the direction of Doug Lee and Nancy Hartman, local 4-H council of­ficers, members were responsible for recruitment, replacement calling, and radio spots over WDSL radio.During the bloodmobile, 4-H members worked in every aspect, excluding only the actual blood donation. In excess of forty teenagers manned registration and bag tables, helping in the organization and screening of donors. Home baked cookies prepared by 4-H members were served to donors. Commenting on the help of local 4-H clubs, Nancy Murphy county Redcross chairman said, “I was so pleased wilh the help of 4-H members. “Everyone pitched in to see that the work was done properly and ef­ ficiently.” ‘‘But most importantly, their en­ thusiasm was overwhelming. I wish everyone in the county could have seen the genuine dedication expressed by these young people," she said. In preparation for the bloodmobile, local 4-H members underwent a training session June 13. The session was taught by Margie Boal, field representative of the N.C. Red Cross Association in Charlotte. The event was a statewide effort of the 4-H council to help increase diminishing blood supplies within North Carolina. Nathan Walker (foreKround), Mark Hamrirk, Vickie Hendrix (Extension Secretary), assist donors In donor room. Vehicle Wrecks At The Cooleemee Shoppine Center A vehicle went out of control and wrecked at the Cooleemee Shopping Center last Saturday about 3:50 p.m.The driver was Thomas Tmes, SO, of Rt. 1 Cleveland. He was operating a 1977 Buick, owned by Robert Foster of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Imes was driving on N.C. 801, lost control on a wet road, ran off road on the left and struck a sign post at entrance to the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600 and $500 to the shopping center. Imes was charged with exceeding safe speed. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Preparation of signs was one duty carried out by local 4-H members. Helping prepare this sign (or the bloodmobile are (I to r) Rita White, president of Junior Leaders and Terry Reavis, president of the Davie County 4-H Council. Savings And Loan Pay-By- Phone Service Annnounced Northwest District 4-H Activity Day Is Thursday Savings and loan associations in North and South Carolina are joining together in offering a dramatic consumer service called Pay-By-Phone. This new service, will provide association customers with ability to pay their bills more easily and economically than they can today. ' This service will be offered by these associations in a Joint effort corporation called Automated Payment Systems, Inc. (APS). APS will provide all of the system support to these associations to offer the Pay-By-Phone service. The joint effort involving APS will be the largest Pay-By-Phone system to be introduced anywhere in the United States. The 17 initial savings and loans of­ fering the service, will phase in tbeir individual programs according to their own introductory schedule over the next several months. It is anticipated that all 17 associations will be offering the service by early Fall. First Federal will phase in this program in July.The participating associations are as follows. First Peoples S&L, Asheboro, NC. AsheviUe Federal S&L, AsheviUe, NC. Canton S&L, Canton, NC. First Federal S&L, Charleston, SC. First Federal S&L, Charlotte, NC. Clyde S&L, Clyde, NC. First Federal S&L, Gastonia, NC. First Federal S&L, Goldsboro, NC. .First Federal S&L, GreenviUe, NC. First Federal S&L, HendersonviUe, NC Perperual S&L, High Point, NC. Mutual S&L, Lexington, NC. Cooper River Federal S&L, North Charleston, SC.BuUders Federal S&L, Rocky Mount, NC.Home S&L, Rocky Mount, NC. Haywood S&L, WaynesvUle, NC. First Federal S&L, Winston-Salem, The Pay-By-Phone system as offered by these savings and loan associations allows their customers to keep their bill payment dollars in an interest bearing account until they need them. Then, instead of writing checks as has been the tradition, the customer wiU simply pick up a telephone, caU the Pay-By-Phone service and instruct that bills be paid. The customer wiU taUc with a live teller rather than a computer during regular business hours. The live teller wiU be able to aid customers with their tran­ sactions and be certain that they are totaUy comfortable with this bill paying system. It is important to understand that customers maintain total control over who is paid, when bills are paid and how much is paid just as is done in the existing checking account system. Through the bUl payment system, the customer may also transfer funds from his savings and loan’s interest bearing account to his checking account and vice versa to cover the incidental expenses not paid through the Pay-By-Phone system.A customer may authorize his association to pay any merchant, anywhere, t>ased on the customer’s telephone instructions. At the end of each month the customer wUl receive a fuUy descriptive detailed statement of aU activity throughout the month. Ad- ditionaUy, at the end of each year, the customer will receive an annual statement that wiU list for him every merchant he has paid throughout tiie year, the total doUar amount he paid them, the average dollar amount he paid the merchant as weU as a breakdown of aU of the customer’s payments by various budget categories.The,system wUl be avaUable to the customer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and the customer may use any telephone anywhere in the continental United ‘ States to either pay bills or transfer funds----------- Davie County 4-H members are among hundreds of 4-H’ers from 15 counties in the Northwest District who wUl participate in the annual District 4- H Activity Day competition on Thur­ sday, June 21, at Western GuUford High School. The District 4-H Activity Day is being heid to select winners to vie for top honors during North Carolina 4-H Congress in July at North Carolina State University, according to Douglas Lee, Leo Williams Entertains Rotary Members of Uie Mocksville Rotary Club gave one of their own a standing ovation Tuesday following his talk. Leo Williams gave the Rotarians a brief review of his 33 years in this county and discussed the many changes and progress that have taken place. “It was in October of 1946 that I first spoke to the Rotary Club’’, Leo began. “I was teaching agriculture at the MocksviUe High School and Curtis Price, then superintendent of the schools, came by the school just before noon and said-Leo, ‘I need you to speak to the Rotary Coub at 12:15’— I said Mr. Price I don’t know anything to talk about. He said—Leo, you don’t have to knpw_ AnyOiing—just taUc...and Uiat’s what I did then and that's what lam doing today."Mr. WiUiams then proceeded to Uioroughly entertain those present by relating humorous incidents and ex­ periences he bad encountered in the role as expansion agent in Oavie County as weU as other endeavors. In addition, he pointed out the changes that have taken place in the county in agriculture and oUier fields of endeavor.“I have found out that if you can look official you can make the grade and get by. 1 appreciate you letting me live here for Uie past 33 years because there has never been any other place I had rather be”, concluded Mr. WiUiams.President Charles BuUock presided. County 4-H Agent. Similar evente are being held at six other locations in Uie state.The 4-H’ers wiU compete in some 30 events, ranging from archery, cooking and sewing to landscaping, automotive skUl driving, crop producUon and soU, water and wUdlife conservation. Davie County 4-H’ers who wiU par­ ticipate and their programs are: Automotive Skill Driving, Mitchell Wyatt, Fork Sunshine; Beef Char-Grill, Nathan WaUcer, Fork Sunshine; Breads, Kathy Reilly. Sheffield-Calahain; Crafts, Cheryl Woodward, Davie Academy; Fruit and Vegetable Use, Teresa Ratledge, Davie Academy; Home Environment, Terry Reavis, Clarksville Senior; Horse, Lfz HUlebrand, Trailblazers; Senior Horse Public Speaking, Robin Brock, Trailblazers; Junior Horse Public Speaking, Aurelia Wilson, Trailblazers; Pork Cookery, Angela Cope, Shady Grove; Poultry Barbecue, Danny Reavis, ClarksviUe Senior; Sewing, Renee Bracken, ClarksviUe Senior; Wildlife, Everette Allen, Center; Forestry, Donald Rutherford, Center. Competition in the areas wiU begin at 9:30 a.m. and winners wUl be announced in the afternoon assembley. Davie County 4-H’ers have been working hard since the County Contest on April 28. District Winners wiU receive an expense paid trip to the North CaroUna 4-H Congress in Raleigh, July 23-27 to compete in Uie State Finals, Tuesday, July 24. As 1 mentioned last week this wUl be my last report to you, expressing some views concerning Uie 1979 Legislature. Let me begin by saying that it was a UiriUing experience and one which I will always cherish. Many life long and endearing friendships were established, many tough lessons were learned. It did not take long to learn that freshmen legislators have litUe influence on State wide Legislation or in Appropriations. This has been a problem for Davie County. Most Legislators from Davie have served one or maybe two con­ secutive terms and then did not return. This may always be a problem with our county, but I want everyone to know that I wUl seek re-election next year. Serving in the House of Represen­ tatives is hard work and long hours. My average day, Monday - Friday began at 8:00 a.m. and ended at 11:00 p.m. to 12:00. Of course that made the work pile up on week-ends at home, too.Governor Hunt, in his letter of June 7, said that over aU he was pleased with Uie work of the 1979 Legislature. He feels that we established an exceUent crime fighting record, and that aU the issues he campaigned for in 1976 have been enacted; utility reform, the primary program, the school testing programs, stronger economic development, speedy traUs and fair sentencing. This Legislature moved to develop standards and exceUence in the schools. We also approved our proposals to in­ vest large sums of public doUars in childrens programs. ' - Other items in the budget which were approved included 40 miUion doUars tor black campuses, 12 miUion for in-home services to the elderly, 3 mUlion to aid in Juveniles, 25 miUion for prison con­ struction and renovations, 2.5 miUion to aid local mental healUi programs, 3 mUlion for Social Services or Health Services, aid to travel and tourism and increased aid for Uie N.C. Symphony, Uie Grass Roots Arts program and public libraries. I served on the Appropriations sub­ committee on Human Resources and Corrections and also on the fuU Ap­propriation Committee. Our entire delegation sought funds for several projecte in our house district. The funds Uiat were appropriated were for a fuU Ume ranger and improvements for Boones’ cave Park across the river in Davidson County and 5 thousand doUars to aid in the remodeling of the Davidson County Courthouse. As I mentioned before it is obvious Uiat a first termer has little influence on the Ap­ propriations Committee.There has been much discussion and controversy between Governor Hunt, Lt. Green, and Speaker Carl Stewart about the effecUveness of this Legislature. AU I have to say on that score is tlut everyone that I know in the Legislature worked as long and as hard as I did, tackling every Job assigned to us.In my opinion we did not adjourn Friday June 8th. Everyone just got Ured, called it quite and went home. I just want to add tliat I am glad to be back home. However, I’m already getting anxious to return next year. Possession Of Marijuana Charged WiUiam Charles TitUe of Craftwood was arrested June 14Ui by Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department and charged witb the felonious possession of marijuana.He was released on a $300 bond for a June 25th court appearance in Davie District Court. Republican Women Meet Davie County Republican Womens Club met at the Davie County courthouse, Tuesday, June 12, for their regular monthly meeting. , A handmade quUt is being worked on by the members for a fund raising project. During business, the club decided on plans for a county- wide Republican covered dish supper to be held September 18; at Rich Park in MocksviUe. Sara WaUter was elected as secretary to replace Mattie Sue Nelson, who recenUy resigned the job. "The two greateit stimulants in the world are youth and debt." Benjamin Disraeli Personally Escorted Since 1933 VACATjON TOURS Hawall-Deluxe.4 Islands---------July 7 to 21 . , . _Nova Scotla-New England-------July 12 to 28 & Aug. 2 to 18Eastern Canada-New England—July 21 to August 5British Isles-Deluxe--------------July 29 to August 19Typical New England------------Augusta to 12 Other tours available throughout the summer and fall by ivate motor coach and by air. Information gladly rnlshed. Write, call or come by today:privfurr THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P.O. Box 220713, Charlotte, N.C. 28222 (704) 872-4595 I.C.C, License MC-12453 Davie County ASCS News Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland on June 6 asked Uie pubUc to comment by August 6 on proposals for the 1980 Wheat Program. He also asked for comment on whether barley and oats should be included in the 1980 Feed Grain Program and whether program decisions on barley and oate should be announced at the same time as for the wheat. Bergland proposed to make the foUowlng determinations; -The amount of the national program ' acreages. -The reducUon from the previous year's harvested acreage required to guarantee established (target) price protection on the total 1980 planted acreage. -Whether there should be set-aside requiremente and, if so, Uie extent of the set-aside. -If a set-aside or land diversion program is required, whether a Umitation should be placed on planted acreage. -Whether there should be a land diversion program and, if so, Uie extent of such diversion and the level of payment. - The loan and purchase levels for 1980 crops of wheat. ^ Portraits For Your Family Ï WHY PAY MORE W H E N Y O U C A N G E T ... 2—S xlO 'f 2—SxT% lO B Ffize PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDS ALL iFOR ONLY... G U A R j^E E D BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY 95 (Plus 50* Handling Fee) FOSTER - RAUCH DRUG CO. W O BBO IIO St. Mocksville. NC • N oA K »U m it «G ro ups Extra LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE’S PARKING LOT Photographer Steve Pritchard Will Be Available...... FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday 1 1 :0 0 a.m. *6:00 p.m. JUNE 22 & 23 '3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered • GET 1,11x14, TWO 4x5's and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE barley, oate, and rye. - Whether the Special Wheat Acreage Grazing and Hay Program should be im­plemented. -The established (target) prices for wheat, barley, and oate; and -Other related provisions such as; Commodity Credit Cor­ poration minimum resale price, commodity eligibUity, storage requirements, premiums and discounte and other provisions as may be necessary to carry out the program.MostofUiese determinatians for wheat are required to be made by Uie Secretary on or before August 15. Normally a decision on the Inclusion of barley and oate in the feed grain program is made at the same Ume the corn and sorghum program decision is made, prior to November 15. As some barley is planted in Uie faU and does compete wiUi wheat for Uie same acreage, Uie Secretary is considering wheUier an announcement (rf Uie 1980 Barley and Oate Program provisions along wiUi Uie 1980 Wheat Program announcement is appropriate.The proposal is to appear in Uie Federal Register on June 6. Before reaching his decision, Uie Secretary wUl consider any recom­mendations and views regarding Uiese items.To be assured of con­ sideration, aU written com- mente must be received on or before August 6. Comments should be sent to tiie DU-ector, Production Adjustment Division, USDA-ASCS, Room 3630-S, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D C. 20013. AU commente wUl be avaUable for pubUc inspection at the Office of the Director during regular business hours. l e Q v e _ V o w C I k i i m c You can help change the luluto today lor Ihe children ol tomorrow The March ol Dimes won its Inst light against polio Now they n; lighting birih delects So won't you help supp'^M the March ot Dimes’ Stc.p m )ur Kentur,l(y Fried Chicken store or some Original Recipe or Fxira Crisp chicken and leave some change n thi Match ol Dimes canister to hr^ip change Ihe tulure Where you see Ihe March ol Dimes Window Banner moRCH OP Dimes It's nice to l«cl so good about a m eal. I^ n tu cl^ Fried Chicken Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.Elkin, N.a Yadkin Piazza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C North Caroliona EMCs Join Forces To Form Generation And Transmission Cooperative DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 - 7 A total or 25 rural electric cooperatives are now committed to become bulk power customers of North Carolina Electric Membership Cor­ poration, under the terms of contracts executed Tuesday by N.C. EMC of­ ficials.The move establishes N.C. EMC as the state’s generation and transmission cooperative, which will provide for the power supply needs of Tar Heel EMCs. About 50 such cooperatives across the country now supply most of the bulk power requirements of the nation’s electric co-ops. Although N.C. EMC currently has nogenerating capacity, it is negotiating with two private power companies to purchase portions of their new and existing plants. The contracts, which pledge each of the 25 EMCs to purchase bulk power from N.C. EMC for re-sale to their consumer-meml)ers over the next 48 years, are Critical to the plans for acquiring generation capacity from Duke Power Co. and Virginia Elecrtic and Power Co.“By taking this step, we’ve cleared a major hurdle in our efforts to provide a stable and secure power supply source for a roughly 400,000 homes and businesses which are served by the co­ ops in this state,” said James M. Hubbard, executive vice president of the statewide EMC organization. N.C. EMC, the power supply arm of that organization, currently functions on behalf of all 28 of the state’s EMCs in negotiations with the private power companies over rates and buy-in plans. It will continue to play that role f(J^the 25 co-ops covered by the contract arrangements, which were endorsed earlier by each EMC’s local board of directors.In addition, N.C. EMC will assume legal responsibility for all existing power supply contracts between Its member co-ops and the private power companies. As a result, the power companies will bill N.C. EMC for all bulk power purchased by its members and N.C. EMC will, in turn, bill the member systems. The contracts will be come binding once they are approved by the Rural Electrification Administration in Washington. Since the contracts were developed in cooperation with REA officials, the agency’s approval is ex­ pected.The contracts were signed by Alvin Morton, president of N.C. EMC and manager of Jones-Onslow EMC, Jacksonville; L.P. (Bill) Beverage, vice president of N.C. EMC and manager of Four County EMC, Burgaw; and Douglas P. Leary, secretary of N.C. EMC and manager of Wake EMC, Wake Forest. The boards of three EMCs have not yet made a commitment regarding the power supply contract. However, representatives of these three co-ops have been invited to continue to par­ ticipate in board meetings and discussions as interested non-members. “We’re making every effort to keep the door open for these co-ops to join with us in this effort at a later date,” said Morton. "We need them and they need us.” The Crescent EMC Is one of the 25 which have executed the power supply contracts with N.C. EMC. Integon Head To Retire Early Integon Corp. of Davie County an­ nounced last week that J. Edwin Collette, a Davie County native and president of the company since 1962, will retire early.The company also announced that Collette had been named chairman of the board and was succeeded as president by Carl A. Dull Jr. Collette remains chief executive officer. Dull was designated chief operating officer. Integon’s senior officers will report to him on a day-to-day basis, the an­ nouncement said.The announcement said the board of directors said the change was made “to provide time for a smooth transition of company leadership in light of Collette’s wish to take retirement prior to his normal retirement date.” The changes were made at a board of directors meeting last Thursday af­ ternoon.Both Collette and Dull are 61 and graduated from Wake Forest College in 1939. Collette has been with the company since then. He is the senior employee in terms of service and has worked at the home office of the company in Winston- Salem during the years since 1939, ex­ cept for five years spent in the Army in World War II.Collette, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wesley Collette of Davie County, started as a clerk and was vice president and comptroller when he was elected president. He is the first chairman the company has had since the I950’s, an Integon spokesman said. CAROUEST MOTOROIL 10W40ALL-SEASONORHD30WT 1979 IMPORT AUTO #6578 Sug. Ust $18.95 1979 TRUCK & VAN #6698 Sug. Ust $18.00 Deluxe hardcover editions YOUR CHOICE 1 4 » Meets or exceeds aii m anufacturers’ new car w arranty requirements. A product of Ashland Oil Co. _ Umit one case per customer. SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE 64C PLASTI-KOTE ENGINE ENAMEL AND TARGET O utperform s other spray paints. For home, autom otive and m any other uses. Fast drying. (МШ RAÌIUDANCE Uquid or paste. 179■ • ea. #0245N SUPER GLUE'3 Repairs Jewelry, china, glass, metal, rubber and hundreds of other Jobs. S Z S iD S R . CUSTOM RUNNING BOARDS Heavy gauge custom running boards add style, convenience to pickups and vans. Chev-CMC #53-7072 • Dodge #53-7372 • ForcT#r#53-7772 LIMITED QUANTITIES SOME APPUCATIONS MAY REQUIRE SPECIAL ORDER. Sug. Ust $175.5099?9 OMIOUIfT RAINCHICK POUCY Every carouest specui k a bona fioe oner if we run out of an atfvertHed icem or ^ CO receive the merchandise, we MM Issue a Statncneck* entt№ you CO Che tale price Ratncneckt do not appfv to items stated as being m Imited supptv we reserve the righc to substitute items of equaTor better value m the event that our itodis of adverosed specials become depleted sale prices good at participating carouest Auto Parts stores through June 50,1979. lyiOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET I MOCKSVIUE 634-2944 SÛ-WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS ATMOST LOCATIONS New Doctor Dr. Joel Edwards (front) views his name that has been recently added to the front of Davie Fam ily Medical Center. Other members of the staff include (1 to ' r) Dr. Bob M. Foster. Dr. Ray Hartness, and (front, right) Dr. George D. Kimberly. (Photo by Robin Carter) Dr. Joel Edwards Joins Davie Family Medical Center 6 0 ,0 0 0 T rees Are P lan ted In Davie More than 60,000 forest tree seedlings were sold in Davie County during the last planting season, the Davie County Ranger’s Office reports. The reforestation projects were carried out on both abandoned croplands a n d n o n - p r o d u c tiv e woodlands in different parts of the county. The non-productive woodlands. County Ranger Chuck Nail explained, were areas on which past harvest operations had removed the most desirable trees and left cull trees and trees of inferior species to occupy the site. These “weed trees” prevent the establishment of straight, healthy young trees. Such areas had to be “site prepared” , Nail said, meaning the areas were prepared for planting by removing the weed trees. (Using bulldozers especially equipped for forestation work, the weed trees were pushed into small windows.) Or (In areas too steep for mechanical site preparation, large trees which had to be removed were Injected with a special chemical causing the tree to grow itself to death. The new baby trees will then be able to get more nutrients and not have to compete tor water and sun with the big trees.)Each site was left in rough condition to minimize erosion and to provide organic matter for the soil. WhUe abandoned crop sites usually were planted by machines, the site prepared woodland areas were planted by hand with approximately 622 seedlings per acre. Seed mixtures provided free by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, were broadcast on several site prepared areas to establish permanent food plots for birds and rabbits. The N.C. Forest Service of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources has four forest tree nurseries that produced million seedlings for transplanting by North Carolina landowners last year. Federal cost sharing was provided to landowners for the projects by programs administered by county Agriculture Stabllzatlon and Conservation Services. Timber production is only one benefit of reforesUUon ■ojects - improved wildlife ^ibitat, recreation, aesthetic value, and soil and water conservation are additional gains. Custom services and technical assistance are available through the County Forest Ranger’s office. The N.C. Forest Service Is now lining up areas to be planted in Davie County during the coming planting season, which will start in early December. Landowners interested in planting trees in abandoned fields or cutover woodlands should contact County Ranger-Forester Chuck Nail at 634-5319 or write him at P.O. Box 283 Mocksville N.C. 27028. (continued from page 1) fortunate to have someone of Edwards’ caliber and training.” Dr. Edwards made the decision of a career in medicine while a freshman at UNC-Chapel Hill citing “an interest in a profes^on №at was people oriented and benefiting Uie v^elT being of others.” His choice of family practice was based on his analysis that “it Is best suited for meeting the various medical needs of a community.” Reflecting on his acceptance of a position at the local firm, Edwards said, “I like the people of this county and Dr. Joel Edwards enjoyed working with doctors at the Davie Family Medical Center. “I envision this as the ideal family practice and look forward to building a career and future in Davie.” While in school, Edwards was one of eighteen students in the country awarded the Meade Johnson fellowship for study of family practice. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from UNC- Chapel HiU and was a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. While at Bowman Gray, he was recipient of the Robert P. Biddinghoff Award of family practice. Edwards was awarded a Reynolds Scholarship for medical studies and was named outstanding Reynolds Scholar.Edwards becomes the fourth doctor to join the staff of Davie Family Medical, Center. The practice was established in^ July 1960 by Dr. Bob Foster. Dr. Eart] Watts served on staff 1963-64 and Dr.'- Ray Hartness joined in 1964. Dr. George Kimberly became a member of the staff in 1969. The office is located on Hospital Street in Mocksville. Dr. Edwards is currently living in Winston-Salem, but soon hopes to locate within the county. He Is married and the father of two children, Benjamin 3, and William, 2-months. Why He Selected Davie County By Roger Rollman Bowan Gray School of Medicine For more than three years. Dr. Joel Edwards has weighed on his mental scales the various answers to that question which every doctor must eventually ask. Where will I practice medicine? State officials and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, where Edwards is nearing the end of his residency training in family medicine, have a strong in­ terest in the answer Edwards chooses. North Carolina wants more doctors who practice one of the primary care specialties of family medicine, ob­ stetrics and gynecology, pediatrics and internal medicine. And it wants more of those doctors to practice in locations away from the state’s urbah centers where they are needed.Edwards has chosen not only to remain in North Carolina but also to practice medicine in Mocksville, a Davie County town of about 3,000 people, with a group of family physicians.More than half of the residents completing their training in a primary care specialty at Bowman Gray this month are staying in the state. And many will practice in such places as New Bern, King, Goldsboro, Morehead City and KernersviUe. In 1975, Bowman Gray, working with the state’s Area Health Education Center (AHEC) program, began in- cteasing the number of residents training in the primary care specialties. At the same time, the Northwest AHEC, headquartered at Bowman Gray, set up a system which aUowed primary care residents to take some of their training in either the inner city or rural areas.According to Dr. James Leist, deputy director of Uie Northwest AHEC, when a resident trains at one of the AHEC sites, he has an opportunity to see how medicine is pracUced away from the medical centers which provide most of a resident’s training. And the resident can evaluate, firsthand, Uie advantages and disadvantages of living In a more rural setUng.The state’s hope is Uiat the residents’ experiences in the AHEC program wlU lead to more doctors pracUcing where Uiere are shortages of physicians. Edwards and his wife are both from the same small NorUi CaroUna town. But, he explained recenUy, Uiat did not necessarily mean they would return to smaU town life. “I've gotten used to Uving in a relaUvely large city. However, the closeness of the people in a small town and the abiUty to be involved more direcUy in the community are advantages of a more rural area.” His first contact with MocksviUe came whUe he was sUU a medical student at Bowman Gray. All students are 3uired to take a porUon of their return to MocksviUe. It proved to be the experience Uiat setUed the quesUon of where he would practice. Edwards thinks that many who have not lived in a smaU town have fears about a lack of community services and about being treated as outsiders. And, while he concedes that “things are limited in smaller communiUes,” he Uiinks that a doctor sUU in training can overcome fears and misconcepUons by spending six or eight weeks working in a small town with his family. Fear of personal and professional isoIaUon is another concern a doctor might have when considering a smaU town pracUce. But tbe mobiUty of today’s world and Uie ease of com- municaUon work to overcome that fear, Edwards explained. Reducing that feeUng of professional isolaUon through such things as conUnuing educaUon programs also is a major objecUve of Uie NorUiwest AHEC. “My gut feeling is Uiat a smaU town environment is better for kids than Uving in the heart of a large city,” he said. “Thinking back. I’m glad I grew up in a smaU town. But there definitely can l>e problems associated with being a youngster in a smaU town.” Edwards has seen how the children of smaU town doctors can feel pressure to conform to a stereotype of behavior. Yet, he is con­ vinced such pressures are less today than 20 years ago.Training in a medical center makes a doctor accustomed to the latest in medical technology and the availabUity of consultations from medicài speciaUsts. Few smaU towns can offer' either Uie technology or the co№ sultaUons. Edwards sees the rural physician as having to accept the ' limitaUons of where he is practicing. “If you reach a point where you think care - would be better offered elsewhere, Uien you have to accept Uie fact Uiat’s Ume to think of transferring the paUent.” Mt O perators Licenses Are Su spen d ed Operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending May 25th included the foUowing: Wayne Shanks, 21, of Cooleemee, revoked as of May 2, 1979 until May 2, 1980.Andrew S. Smith, 39, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, suspended as of May 11, 1979. Ricky D. Stanley, 20, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, suspended as of May 3,1979 unUl May 3, 1980. Packing Trunk Before packing the trunk of the car< with heavy luggage, try a “dry run’j with Uie empfy bags and make at diagram so you know which pieces ¡iti where. j training during the senior year at sites outside the medical center. Edwards chose Mocksville.That experience had a prol feet. It was the first Ume he had seen During a period of 12 dayi in 1906, marksman Adolph Topperwain firad at 72,600 targets and missed only nine. famUy medicine practiced. It also was the first Ume for him to see paUents with many types of problems in a single day. He saw the doctors with whom he was working able to combine a small town pracUce with a conUnuing academic 'mvolvement, something Edwards felt to be important. Edwards said that he has never been attracted by the idea of pracUcing in a very large city. Winston-Salem was Uie largest city he would have considered as a pracUce locaUon. But that first MocksviUe experience had him viewing that town as a very attracUve place for a young doctor. When Uie Ume came for him U> take some of his residency training through Uie NorUiwest AHEC, he requested to À M essage fro m y o u r C o un ty C h a irm a n JO H N JOHNSTONE Davie County Chairman U .S . S A V IN G B O N D S Benefit our Country and Our Conimunity. “THAT IS WHY . . . I v o lu n te e r m y s e rv ic e s T o T h e D e p a rtm e n t of th e T re a su ry . U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s h e lp o u r g o v e rn m e n t In th e e ffo rt to c o n tro l inflation a n d to p ro te c t th e v a lu e of th e d o llar. M o re Im p o rta n tly s a v in g s b o n d s p ro v id e fin a n c ia l sta b ility to th e e c o n o m y of o u r c o m m u n ity , a s s u rin g lo c a l c itiz e n s fu tu re p u rc h a s in g p o w e r." Bonds bring new meaning to Ihe Old Saying"What's good for America 1$ good for me." t lk>nda (!•> 6« ti>tcrr*t »hrn hrld lu nuilurtiy ui 4 ywf* I«' .* U» бпл 1 U*í. Uutrn o» ikxtd« G»n U »í «rr Wh*fi>oerdcd. un Lr «I ywuf Una in|«rni »пЫ U> eUtr ur iuc«> niciM Uar», ene k^f*lU< юу W átíerteá until гиЫщ4ит 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 Two Urologie Groups Locate Offices Here By Kathy Tomlinson Lyndhurst Urological Associates and Maplewood Urological Associates both of Winston-Salem, have set up practices in Davie County. Both are open one day a week and are operating out of facilities provided by Davie Family Medical Center on Hospital Street. Both firms plan to utilize Davie County Hospital for surgical procedures. Dr. Fred Howell of Lyndhurst Urological will be open each Wed­nesday. Operating in the lower level of Davie Family Medical Center, facilities include 2 examining rooms, reception area and laboratory. Office hours are presently set for the morning beginning at9:30 a.m. each Wednesday. However, Dr. Howell commented that “ the schedule will expand as needed to meet patient loads." Lyndhurst Urological, located on Lyndhurst Avenue in Winston-Salem, was founded by Dr. Charles Norfleet, Norfleet served as a professor of urology at Baptist Hospital until opening his private practice in 1960. Other urologists working with the firm in addition to Dr. Howell include Dr. Ken Carleson, Dr. William Montgomery and Dr. Tom Shown. Commenting on the opening of practice in Davie County, Dr. Howell said, "Due to increased need, local doctors felt that the area would benefit from having a urologist working in the area.” "Our firm has had many patients from the Davie County area travel to Winston-Salem and we felt urologlc need necessitated local coverage. Dr. Howell will be In charge of the local office. All doctors at the Lyndhurst firm will make hospital rounds and perform surgery locally as needed. They will perform services at Davie Hospital on a rotation type basis. Dr. Fred HoweU of Lyndhurst Urological Associates prepares a patient's chart. His office will be open Wednesday of each week. A native of Buffalo, New York, Dr. Howell received his pre-med training at the University of Virginia in Charlot­ tesville. He received his M.D. degree at Walther Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, CD.C, studying urology. Further urologlc training was acquired while serving in the Army Medical Corp. Dr. Howell joined Lyndhurst Urological in 1977. He specializes in pediatric urology.Reflecting on the opening of practice in Davie, Howell said, “We are very happy to be.practicing here and feel that we are offering a much needed service.” Dr. Patrick Currie of Maplewood Urological Associates will practice locally each Thursday from facilities located on the upper level of Davie Family Medical Center. Appointments will be scheduled throughout the day beginning a< 9:00 a.m. Dr. Currie will manage the Mocksville based office, but noted that other doctors with the firm will be available for service and consultations.Maplewood Urological Associates is located at 1806 S. Hawthorne Road in Winston Salem. Other doctors prac­ ticing with the firm are Dr. Wayne Davis, Dr. Jim Hart and Dr. Fred Reid. The doctors plan to use facilities at Davie County Hospital for surgery and necessary procedures. Dr. Hart is a resident of Davie County. Dr. Davis cited the opening of an of­ fice here “as a result of expressed need for urologlc care.”“Without a urologist located In the area, people were required to travel to Winston-Salem,” he said. “Due to the number of patients we were seeing from this area, the firm felt it feasible to open an office locally.” “Patient response after only two weeks of practice In Davie has been very favorable showing that need necessitates local urologlc care,” he said.A similar type practice Is also carried out by the Maplewood Urological Associates in Mount Airy. Patients will be seen by Dr. Currie at the local office through referrals or direct appointments. Appointments may be scheduled by calling Davie FamUy Medical Center or the Winston-Salem based office. Dr, Currie, a native of Charlotte, attained his B.S, degree in 1962 from Davidson College in Davidson, N.C. He. attended Duke University School of Medicine where he received his M.D. degree in 1966. A surgical internship was served at Duke University Medical Center and during his residency was appointed junior assistant resident in general and thoracic surgery.Currie served his urology residency Dr. Patrick Currie of Maplewood Urological Associates discusses patient problems commonly treated by a urologist. (Photos by Robin Carter) from August 1970-1973 at Duke University Medical Center. He served as Major, United States Army Medical Corps and was Commander of the 548th Dispensary in Seoul, Korea. Currie worked as Instructor in urology at Duke University Medical Center and at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He Is currently serving as clinical assistant professor of Urology at Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem. He is a member of the American Board of Urology, American College of Surgeons and is one of five doctors in the state accepted Into the Society of Pediatric Urology.Commenting on the opening of practice here Currie said, “We are very ' pleased to offer a much needed service to the residents of Davie County.” UNC-CH Dental Researchers Probe For Flouride Secrets Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Denistry Research Center are removing baby rats’ teeth, trying to draw out the secrets of fluoride. Fluoride is dental science’s best weapon against tooth decay, but exactly why It works so well remains a mystery. "Although we know a great deal about it, we just don’t know precisely how fluoride works to protect tooth enamel,” said Dr. James Bawden, Alumni Distinguished professor in the depart­ment of pedondontlcs (children’s denistry).“It is clearly the best preventive measure we have, and the more we know about it, the better we’ll be able to use it.”Bawden and Dr. Miles Oenshaw, professor In the department of pedodontlcs, have received a $128,000 grant from the National Institute for Dental Research for a three-year study of the role fluoride plays In the early stages of tooth enamel formation. The two scientists are removing baby rats’ teeth before they emerge from the gum, putting them In special solutions (cultures) to keep the enamel cells alive, studying the actions of fluoride in tooth enamel formation and measuring the binding of fluoride by the proteins in enamel.Bawden and Oenshaw suspect that the protein binding of fluoride somehow Is connected with early mineralization, the hardening process of tooth , that fortifies it against decay. “We don’t know what controls the mineralization process or the loss of protein from the enamel as it hardens,” Bawden said. “We do know that enamel cells secrete proteins, but we aren’t sure to what extent the cells control the minerals. We don’t even know exactly Ihe route by which the minerals get Into the enamel.” As Bawden and Crenshaw track fluoride in rat tooth enamel, they also carry out studies on fluoride’s beneficial effects on children’s teeth. “1 can make a believer out of the most ardent disbeliever in fluoride’s ef­fectiveness if they will come to the children’s clinic and see the patients,” Bawden said. “We can pick out the children who are drinking fluoridated water and be'rlght 90 percent of the time because the results are so dramatic. If the children aren’t getting enough fluoride, we recommend ways for them to do so.” Bawden and Crenshaw point out that the earlier a child t>egins receiving fluoride, the more resistant his teeth are to decay.Another research group at UNC-CH has fouund a significant drop in tooth decay among North Carolinians 30 years old and undier in the last IS years. Bawden said tthat during this period, most towns have begun adding fluoride to public drinking water, so that an estimated 85 percent of the population living in the cities and larger towns now drinks fluoridated water.“It Is clear that water fluoridation is responsible for the decrease in dental decay in young North Carolinians,” he said. Contrary to popular belief, fluoride is not a synthetic compound, but an element that occurs naturally in varying degrees in nature and the hjunan body. For example, Sawden :said , many water supplies In eastern North Carolina have a signiflcantly higher content t of naturally occurlng fluoride than those in most other parts ot the state, ana’ people’s teeth there have less decay. Bawden recommends fluoride rinses for people whose drinking water isn’t fluoridated. Many schools provide We Can Give You A Helping Hand ... .With A Debt Consolidation Loan children with such rinses if parents consent. School fluoride rinse programs can reduce the incidence of tooth decay by an average of 25 to 40 percent, Bawden said.But a rinse is not as effective as drinking fluoridated water. “The rinses have a more or less temporary effect,” he said. “For this reason, they should be used fairly frequently. They have relatively low concentration of fluoride and can be Local S tu d en t On Internship With Ingersoll-R and Lynda Ruby of Mocksville is among 40 Susquehanna University students serving off-campus internship this summer In a variety of fields through the university’s Cooperative Education program. Ruby, an accounting major. Is an intern with Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. She is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. G.C. Ruby of Rt. 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville,and a graduate of Belvidere High School. Summer interns from Susquehanna represent a range of disciplines in the arts and sciences and are placed in business, banking, government, com­ munications, computer science, and the social services. The internships generally involve full-time work for which the student receives a stipend from the employer and academic credit from the university. Founded in 1858 and affiliated with the Lutheran Church in America, Susquehanna enrolls 1400 un­ dergraduates on its 185-acre campus in Sellnsgrove, Pa., and offers bachelor’s degrees in liberal arts, business, and music. A dam s-R idenhour R eunion Sun day The annual Adams- Ridenhour reunion will be held Sunday, June 24th, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext., Cooleemee. All friends and relaUves are cordially invited. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Amount of Amount of payments Total of Annual cash needed for 60 months payments Percentage rate $2184.82 $54.00 $3240.00 16.75% 3074.93 76.00 4560.00 16.75%4045.%100.00 6000.00 16.75% 5074.43 124.00 7440.00 16.15% 6063.44 146.00 8760.00 15.55% 7000,00 166.83 10009.80 15.08% Life Inwranc* Not Included In Above Figure« but It Available —SEE US FOR THE MONEY— SD Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 used safely to supplement the effects of drinking fluoridated water.” Bawden dismisses speculation that there Is any scientific evidence that fluoridated water causes cancer or other diseases. “The introduction of fluoride into drinking water is perhaps the most thoroughly researched public health measure ever instituted,” he said. “Dozens of studies have been made, checking communities with fluoridated water for the incidence of cancer, heart disease, you name it, and no harmful effects have been demonstrated.” Bawden said, as with anything else, it’s possible to consume too much fluoride, but toxic doses are con­ siderably higher than those used to prevent dental decay. Chestnut.G cove B ible Sch ool Is Ju n e 25-29 Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, located 3.5 miles north of MocksvUe on US 601, will have Vacation Bible School June 25-29, from 7:00 P.M. to 9;00 P.M. Classes for the nursery through youth will be offered. The theme for this year is "Jesus, I’m his, He’s mine.” Anyone interested is cor­dially invited to attend. S t. M atth ew s To Have H om ecom ing The Annual Homecoming at St. Matthews Luthern Church will be held next Sunday, June 24. Dinner on the grounds will be at r.OO p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Do N ot Econom ize On N utrition Economy in the household budget to offset the inroads of inflation does not mean economy In nutrition, says Mrs. Ostine W. West, Home Economics Extension Agent. Select foods with an eye to balancing your food budget as well as your nutritional needs. One way to make the wise nutritional food choices is to eat foods daily from each of the Four Pood Groups. This practical and economical way assures you of getting the many nutrients you need for proper growth and body maintenance at various ages and con­ ditions. Mrs. West emphasizes that the four- food group approach should be con­ sidered as the foundation for making daily food choices,and that it’s your total daily food intake that is important-each meal does not need to contain foods from each food group. Local V eternarians A ttend S ta te M eeting Clyde W. Young, D.V.M. of 203 Depot , . Street and Mike Duffy, D.V.M. of Rt. 5, 0 Box 240-A, Mocksville are among those attending the 84th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association at the Holiday Inn, June 8- 11, 1979. 'The four day meeting is a part of the continuing education programs of the association. It is featuring veterinarians # of national and state prominence speaking on the variety of specialties involving the treatment of both large and small animals.During the meeting. Dr. John 1. Freeman of Cary will be installed as the new president of the association. 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Phone 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Ufe Insurance Company CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlcvlila-Clemmonf Rood. Clemmonf, N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m ., SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. Phones: (9 1 9 ) 766-5450 or 766-9789 NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGNMENT-AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING ALL PRICES INCLUM • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BAUNCINC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUN E 21. 1979 - 9 Davie Native And Husband Direct Land Of Oz Production of Oz opens this t balloons,When the Land Saturday amidst bright magical music and a carnival-like at­ mosphere, most of the prior work will have been finished by the talented Snukals team.Aaron Snukals is in his third year as the general manager of the popular Beech Mountain family attraction. His wife, the former Beverly Snyder of Rt. 4 Mocksville, is Oz’s choreographer for the second season. She spent one year as the beloved Dorothy. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A, Snyder of Rt. 4 Mocksville, Beverly is a 1971 graduate of the Davie High School. She attended Chowan College 1971-73 where she was a majoreette. She graduated from UNC-Charlotte with a HCA degree in dance. With more than ten years of training in dance, she has served in several major theatrical productions and toured with the musical production, "Magical Land”.In addition to choreographing the dances for Dorothy, the Tin Man, Scarecrow, Cowardly Lion and Witch, she has also choregoraphed “From This Day Forwad” and the Avery County Community Theatre production of "Godspell”. When she’s not tripping the Ught fantastic, she is the executive secretary for Beech’s marketing department. Her husband Aaron is a native of Norfolk, Virginia. He graduated from UNC-Charlotte with a BCA degree in theatre and performed as a member of the Loud Mime Company. Ater three years at Beech Mountain, most of the modifications and additions to Oz are credited to him, including complete costume and make-up changes for the main characters, the music on the famed Yellow Brick Road, and the Wizard’s life-like head at Emerald City. In the winters, Aaron manages Beech’s Southern Star Ski Shop, but is still affectionately called “ Head Munchkin.” The Land of Oz, located near Banner Elk, N.C., celebrates its tenth birthday this season and will be open daily June 23 through Labor Day. ^ » i* , -1 El Oz choreographer Beverly Snukals, the former Beverly Snyder of Rt. 4 iVlocksville, finds a willing, if not lively, student for her new steps in husband Aaron, General Manager of the Land of Oz. «Land Of Oz Opens Saturday The Land of Oz, North Carolina’s fairytale family theme park perched ^ato p Beech Mountain, will soon burst l^into a flurry of magical song and dance. Saturday, June 23, will not only signal the 1979 Grand Opening for the land “Somewhere Over the Rainbow”, but also heralds Oz’s Tenth Birthday Celebration. “Opening day will indeed be a bir- . thday party for the public, complete %vith balloons”, says Bob Ash, General Manager of the park. “We wanted to make the tenth year mark something extra memorable, and the first move was to give Dorothy and her friends all new songs and dances. WBT air per­ sonality, Dick Durante of Charlotte, admirably tackled the chore, and I %belleve visitors of Oz will find them­ selves humming tbe tunes long after they return home.” The dances, choreographed by Beverly Snukals, and the new music are featured on the journey down the famous Yellow Brick Road and at fabled Emerald City. The additions at the Land of Oz are us, including a new Wizard’s ad that moves its eyes and lips, life­like and fuzzy animated animals in Uncle Henry’s barn, a lovable puppet show on the Village Green and the Wizard’s Whimsical Revue, a rag-time vaudeville troop from Appalachian State University.M Dorothy, the Tin Man, Cowardly Lion, Scarecrow and even the not-so-wicked Witch are looking forward to weekend nights, when the attraction will be open until seven o’clock. Based on the ever-popular classic by Frank L. Baum, “The Wizard of Oz”, visitors ride the Oz bus or exciting Oz lift .to the top of Beech Mountain, then begin W heir adventure with Dorothy and Toto to meet aU the beloved characters down the Yellow Brick Road. The journey ends at Emerald City where everybody converges to t>e granted their hearts’ desires by the all-powerful Wizard himself. The musical finale includes waving goodbye to Dorothy as she jWeparts back home to Kansas aboard a colorful baUoon.Balloon rides over Emerald City are a favorite part of the Land of Oz, as is the Wizard of Oz Museum which displays artifacts from the movie. The Judy Garland Memorial Overlook affords visitors a spectacular view of the f^ountains and valleys of five States. Tbe Land of Oz, open dally through Labor Day, is managed by Beech Mountain Resort, Inc. and operated by Aaron Snukals, in his third year as theatrical and operations director. “We're looking for an exceptionally good year for Oz, due in part to the %erriflc additions for the park’s birthday and in part to tbe gas situation”, says Snukals. “We think people will ap­preciate being able to stay closer to home and enjoy both the beautiful mountains and the adventures of one of America’s best-loved fairytales.” The Beech Tree Village shops will be daily for visitor shopping. For ! who desire, a large picnic area is available on the mountain, as well as several restaurants and snack shops. The Land of Oz is located at Banner Elk, a short distance north of the Blue Ridge Parkway and off N.C. 194. 1here% an Answer! ^ b y N orm an V incent P eale an d Ruth Stalfofd Peale ^ I’m a very new mother and a housewife. I do not know what is wrong with me. I am constantly depressed, I feel useless and inferior. I wish I could feel excited and peppy, but I don’t. I love my husband and daughter, but something is missing. Do you have any ideas? I need help. 1 may even do something drastic. It’s as if I am dead. If feel empty.Your reaction oftens happens to a new mother, even though you know you should be excited and happy. You reveal Insight, but don’t blame yourself foryour condition. This will pass, and a change Ul your thinking will help.Try what an outstanding businessman, Forest Shacklee, calls “thoughtsmanshlp.” What you think, you look and feel and are. So start working on your thoughts by making a list of your assets and blessings. Then affirm aloud, "My husband Is won­ derful.’ my daughter is beautiful, etc. etc. and I am a happy, greatly blessed woman.” In time your subconscious mind will accept tbls truth and you will feel better. We are sending you our booklet, 'Thought Conditioners,' which is free to any reader ot this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. WANTS HER TO SMILE AGAINI am a real mess. I’ve been married 39 years to a good woman, but for all these years I have gone from one woman to another. I cuss at my wife and accuse her of everything in the book. I lie to her, and I know I have hurt her. But I don’t seem to give a damn. She has made our home beautiful, saves our money, but I never take her on a vacation or buy her a gift. I wish I knew what to do to put a smile on her face again. A friend told me he thought my wife was about to commit suicide. What can I do? Please answer quick. All you need to do is to clean up that mess of double-crossing your wife. Be a loyal, decent, upright husband. You can start out giving her little things like flowers, candy, take her to a show or concert. But the big thing is to change yourself. She isn’t dumb and she knows what a heel you have been. So start acting like a real man and she will be In the seventh heaven. And - so will you. IS IT A COP-OUT?I recently moved out of my home and marriage of 22 years. My husbaand and I have had 3 years of counseling, but it’s done no good. Even our sons agree we can’t continue to live together. I am very lonely and have thought of trying to live out in California near my brother to see if I can manage that far away from my sons. Should I take this new step tocreate changes in my life and new feelings toward my future, or would it be a cop­ out?It is obvious that you are reluctant to give up on your marriage. Perhaps utilizing other counselors might help. Often a different one can establish a new and improved relationship, your future will be a much better one than the ruther bleak plan you outline. See your pastor and bring spiritual guidance into the situation. We think It would be a fine idea to create changes In your life and new feelings about your future, and that can be done anywhere you choose to live. Local S tu d e n ts On D ean’s List At M ars Hill Two Davie County students have been named to the spring dean’s list at Mars Hill College. They are:Teresa Gail Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Hicks of Mocksville. She is majoring in fashion merchandising.Archie Valejo Jones Jr., son of Archie Jones Sr. and the late Mrs. Jones of Mocksville. He is majoring in business administration. General Assembly Agricultural Legislation Is Summarized S p e c ia l Program At C edar GroveThe Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Rt. 3 Mocksville will observe "100 Women In White” on June 24th. Guest speaker will be Mrs. F. O. Bass High Point, N.C. with the program, ¡inning at 7 p.m. “A bore ii a person who taiki when you with him toliiten." AmbroM Bierce Summarizing agricultural legislation and appropriations enacted by the 1979 General Assembly, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham expressed gratitude for its response to the needs of North Carolina’s farming industry. Several of the more important pieces of legislation cited by Graham include; -A law protecting farmers from nuisance suits. Any agricultural operation cannot be declared a nuisance, after existing for a year, due to changed conditions in its vicinity unless it is operated negligently. -The commissioner and the Board of Agriculture were officially authorized to set ag policy for state government. -Foreign investment will be studied by a legislative research commission and report its impact on the state. -An energy coordinator was funded for the N.C. Department of Agriculture (NCDA). The specialist wiU assist in solving the state’s agricultural energy problems. -Gashol potential will be studied by a legislative research commission. -Wine produced from North Carolina grapes can be sold in ABC stores.-The procedure for filing claims against grain dealer bonds was sim­ plified. -Effective in 1980, farm vehicle license plates may be purchased for any three month period.-An endangered plant act was established to discourage uniawtui taking of rare plants without the lan­ downers permission. The law should encourage commercial raising of wUdflowers.Total appropriations, including operating funds and captial iRi- provements, were $19,398,248. Of this, operating funds amounted to $18,424,232 and $974,016 was earmarked for capital improvements.Several of the more notable projecU getting operating money are; control of the multiflora rose; the new energy coordinator position; expanded agronomic services (soil testing, etc.), and implementation of the endangered plant act.Capital improvement monies will expand the Western N.C. Farmers Market at Asheville; complete the Western N.C. animal disease diagnoetic lab; Improve research station facUitie«; construct storage facilities at Butner for food distribution, build a pesticide storage facility and plan the new Hampton Marine Museum."We did not get everything we asked for,” Graham said, “but the legislature had to make cuts to insure a balanced budget. Even with the paring down, the NCDA intends to render the maximum service money will permit along with all the human effort out personnel can muster.” summeR S A L E LADIES TOPS Were *5.50 *3.85 Were ’8.50 *5.95 Were *8.00 *5.60 Were *5.00 *3.50 Were *6.88 *4.82 Were *3.99 *2.99 Were *4.75 ^3.33 Were *5.97 *4.18 Were *9.00 *6.38 Were *6.99 *4.84 Were *4.50 *3.15 Lar^^e Selection O f Picnic Su p p lies At 4 0 % T O 1 / 2 O F F P lastic Spoon s, Foriis, P lastic P late s....................................* 8 . 8 9 W ater Pool S u p p lie s...............................................4 0 % o f p iceC u b e Trays 2 f O R * 1 . 2 9 Facial T issue 2 0 0 ( ^ n t ...........................- 5 9 ‘ W aste B asket B a g s ....................................................* | , 6 7 G A R D E N Spray Dust ‘ 1 . 3 9 S U P P L I E S U quid Fertilizer * 1 . 7 9 J & V A R IE T Y S T O R E COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C 10 DAVI! COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 Suzanne Says. No joy in summer menu planning?Then you cannot have Itnown the satisfaction of planning meals for a summer camp. A place where hunger always Is.The importance of writing the menu for hungry cam­ pers! For into a scheme of well-planned meals is written radiant health and a zest for all the fine things that camp life affords.Throughout the country Uiere are many types of camps, from those highly organized ones with manager, chef, dietitian and numerous assistants, to those more modestly set up camps, operated by volunteer helpers. In this latter type of camp, willing mother, aunts and neighbors pool their time and their efforts. And very smoothly and perfectly they make the wheels of camp go round. Of course, their success is due largely to a carefully thoughout plan. The history of every well organized camp dining room and kitchen dates back to long sessions around a committee table. In general, camp menus may be planned according to the same rules as the regular home meals. There is one im portant difference, however, heartier food and more food is required. The rigor of out of door sports sharpens appetites, shaddowy make-believe meals of a bit of this and a bit of that do not satisfy ravenous young campers.The active life in the open demands energy, lots of it, and this in turn must be supplied by the food. Breakfast and dinner should be the two heartiest meals of the day. They should be foods that “stick to the ribs” for they are followed by the strenuous activities of the camp day.Imagine, a breakfast of fresh fruit sizzling crisp bacon, a yellow fluff of scram-' bled eggs, generous slices buttered, golden brown toast, and a steaming cup of some hot nourishing drink. Supper should be the lightest meal of the three because “lights out” follows so closely upon its heels. A nourishing and easily digested supper or dinner allows for a refreshing nights sleep.Lunch should be the heavy meal -- beans, meats, beef, potatoes, etc. Bread pud­ dings, pie, cake doughnuts, Camp Special Mi cup chopped Suet 4 lbs. ground beef 2 tbsp. chili powder 2 cans (no. Vh) tomatoes 4 big onions chopped salt and pepper to taste 1 lb. kidney beans cooked tender 2 lbs. noodles cooked Heat Suet in skillet and bigonion and beef. Season with salt and pepper. Transfer large pan. Stir in chili powder, cooked beans and tomatoes. Cook over low heat 40 minutes. Add cooked noodles simmer until hot.Camper's Stew Saute 1 lb. Hamburger in a little fat in skillet. Add chopped onion to suit taste. Season with salt, pepper and chili powder. Add 1 can pork and beans. Heat and serve hot. Spoon Burgers Saute in 1 tbsp. butter, 1 onion, chopped and add 1 pound ground hamburger or ground beef. Add 1 tbsp. prepared mustard, 1 tbsp. catsup, 1 tsp. salt, 'k cup water and 1 can chicken gumbo soup. Simmer 20 minutes. Put on bun and serve.Cook-out Chicken In Foil Chicken is delicious cooked outdoors in foil over grate or in coals. Whether it is a whole or a disjointed chicken is up to the cook and those she or he serves. Merely add butter and seasoning. Seal foil securely. Turn often. The chicken Is automatically basted. Serve hot. Happy Camping!Some do’s and don'ts on feeding.Do be clean about food. Do not be afraid to use dry ice if you do not have a refrigerator.Do keep all food covered. Do keep all cooking utensils clean. Do not refreeze frozen foods.Do feed the family well.Do not feed the bears— Suzanne "No men can produce great things who it not thoroughly sincere in dealing with him­self." James Russell Lowell The American rabbit lives alone, occupying two or three acres that it knows well. -SAVE- WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS and BONUSCOUPONS c o o i E c m E e AP IFOOD STAMP SHOPPERS ^COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER M ARKET W E SELL O N LY U .S.D .A . CHOICE W ESTERN BEEF SHOP FOR PUAlin AND LOW PRICES WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SAVE LIMIT 2 X ^ ^ O N SIRLOIN ■ T-BONE - CLUB ■ RIB-EYE STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE WITH FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON AT... C O O L IiM iiS U P IR IW A R K ITEXP. JUNE 23,1979 SAVE 35' W T S A V E U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb.$239 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN T IP ROAST lb. $ 2 w IDEAL BREAD ^ Loaves $]19 IDEAL ‘HamburgerBUNS 3 Pkgs.$]19 TETLEY TEA BAGS Pkg. Of lOO's $]59 WAGNER'S THIRST QUENCHER 32 Oz. Jug 3 9 ^OLD FASHIONED POUND CAKE 1 Lb. Pkg.8 9 ^MATCH LIGHT CHARCOAL 4 Lb. Pkg.9 9 « HUNrS TOMATO KETCHUP 32 Oz. Jug 8 9 * SAVE50' SAVE 40< SAVE60< SAVE бО* SAVEЗС SAVE27* SAVE30< 3 Pkgs. 24-01. Jar LEAN № RED GROUND CHUCK .bRIB EYE M W is* A 1^«* With lipSTEAKS lbIDEAL ROLLS i™,FRENCH MUSTARDPRIZE PLAIN OR RIPPLE POTATO CHIPSKLEENEX ASST. FAC IAL TISSUEHI-DRIBATH TISSUE 4'sTIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENTBLUE BONNET M ARG ARINE 69 SAVI30* SAVI4» 49 Oz. Box 20*SAVI23* 20* SAVI23' SAVIve MARKH STYLE BACON "ARMOUR'S COOKED HAMARMOUR'S CHOPPED H AMARMOUR'S BOLOGNAMM AMERICAN CHEESE --StREYNOLDS STANDARD ALUMINUM FOILREYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL14x20 BROWN in BAGSCOT PAPER TOWELS lb. 4oz.Pkg. 4 01. Pkg. 6 0z. -Pkg. SAVI 3» 12 -Oi.Pkg. 25 Ft. Roll 25 Ft. Roll 6 Ct.Pkg. SAVI» w aw “H e h as a lw a y s lo v e d a n im als- r i l n e v e r fo r g e t w h e n L e o took a ll th e n e ig h b o r h o o d c h ild r e n to a liv e sto ck sale- H e d id n 't g e t h o m e u n t i l 2:00 a .m . fo llo w e d b y a tra n s fe r tr u c k fille d w ith 2 7 w ild p o n ie s, I th o u g h t L e o h a d lost h is m in d !" - A nn W iU ia m s Leo Retires As county Agriculture Extension Chairman, Leo Williams has been answering the questions ot farmers tor thirty years. Facing retirement on June 30, he plans to put his agricultural knowledge to a more personal use. The same talent that has helped so many area tarmers will now help Williams achieve a Ute time goal. "I’ve always wanted to be a tarmer, but never had the money to get started,” said Williams. "When I came to Davie in 1946, set up tor a nice tarm was around $10,000. Now it takes at least a quarter ot a million.” "I still don’t have the money,” he said laughingly,” but I do have the time.”Born in Rowan County, Williams graduated in 1946 from Clemson University with a double major in vocational agriculture and agronomy. At that time, Williams had no plans of entering extension work. Instead he assumed a position at Mocksville High School as an instructor of vocational education. ' In 1949, Williams began his work with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service as assistant agent in Davie County. He worked in this capacity until his appointment as Extension Chairman three years later. "I would absolutely die if I had to stay inside and sit at a desk,” he said. “I think that is why I have enjoyed this job so much. Not only am I allowed to be outside with my work, I also have the opportunity to work with tarmers and their problems. The relationship of a county extension chairman with local farmers has not always l)een as understanding as in modern times. Williams cited difficulties during early years in persuading farmers to utilize research done by the State Extension Service. “When I first took the job,” he said, "It was hard for people to accept the advice of someone that did not actually work as a farmer. ” “Farmers are proud, independent businessmen and in the early days of my career thought advice on increasing crop yield was useless.” “The ice, however was broken with the introduction of hybrid seed corn,” said Williams. “This helped prove that following the guidance of an extension agent could bring profit.” Wiillams’ days as county extension chairman are extremely busy and begin at a brisk 5:00 a.m. Always in the office by 7:30 a.m. Williams finds time for a little paper work before beginning rounds to various farms. "It’sa demanding job,” he said, "and one that does not stop at 5:00 p.m. when the office closes. "Why I dare say I’ve had less than six meals at home that weren’t interrupted by a telephone call.” Uiroughout the day WiUiams travels the county assisting farmers with various problems. Advice ranges from when to harvest a crop for maximum yield to deciding which pesticide wiU prove most effective In preventing damage. As in every other business, the complexity of the office of extension chairman has increased. “When I first took the job the average farm size was 60 acres and most plowing done with a mule and plow. Now commercial farming has increased the size of farms to 200 acres and up and tractors costing i^) to $50,000 are in use,” he said.Not only has the size of the farms increased but the types of crops grown within the county have changed tremendously. In 1949 cotton, smaU grains, corn and tobacco were primary crops. Interest has shifted to soybean production during modem times with the complete elimination of cotton within the county. “Fanning is so specialized now, that one extension agent cannot keep up with the research, he commented. "Part time farmers are a thing of the past. Today you have got to be a businessman to succeed and show a profit in farming.” With retirement just a week away, WiUiams has many things underway to occupy his time once the big day arrives. He has purchased three pony mules which he hopes to work with and also plans to spend time with his sons and daughter. Charles operates the VaUey Animal Clinic on Sanford Avenue, and Tommy has set up an extensive operation of swine production. Nancy, who has recently married, is (continued on page 3-B) Relaxing at home with a cup of coffee in hand is what Leo Williams hopes to do a lot of after retirement on June 30 Story by Kathy TomlinsonOAVIB COUNTV F e a tu re 1-B J u n e 21,1979 Photos by Robin Carter Having always had a love for animals, WiUiams recently added to his collection with the purchase of three pony mules. Ann and Leo have no special plans for retirement. Both hope to enjoy catching up on hobbies around the house. Leo plans to stay busy awisting his children in their businesses. In the left photo he is shown with his son Charies, owner of VaUey Ani'nal Q inic on Sandford Avenue. In the middle photo WUliams and daughter Nancy take time out to play with the famUy pet. Tommy (right photo) gets his father’s advice on the health of a newborn pig. He operates a large swine farm close to his famUy’s home. Mrs. Louise Kapp examines a model of a building which housed Mace­ donia Moravian Church. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp used this Davie County land grant map as a reference in laying out the model of the early settlement. Macedonia Modek History The history of Macedonia Moravian Church and Eastern Davie County came alive Sunday evening as Indian villages were erected, trees, plants, and animal habitat of Davie County sprang up. Charter members of the church ap­peared around the original church structure. The scale model display of the Macedonia Moravian Church area was the culmination of work created during the Bible School. A Bible study curriculum emphasizing a stewardship theme had been correlated to handiwork projects ap­ propriate for the study of particular age groups. Three year-olds studied stewardship of people and made the charter members. Early childhood classes studied stewardship of nature and constructed the natural features of the area. The middlers emphasized the contributions of other cultures and concentrated on Indian Ufe in the area. Talents and abilities of early settlers were shown as pupils made symbols of early craftsmen, detailed replicas of church furnishings and the four church buQdin^. These models were placed on exact location on the map of Davie County as the early history of the county and church was read. This history was compiled over many months of study and research. This was a rewarding experience for the 125 persons involved. The display will be on exhibit at Macedonia Church for two weeks for those who were not able to be present for the program Sunday evening. Story by Louise B. Kapp Photos by Garry Foster These figurenes stand as examples of the attention payed to minute detail on the project.This scale replica represents Macedonia Moravian Church as it stands today(top photo).In- terior detail can be seen when the roof is renioved(bottom). Ground for the present buil­ dings was broken in 1928 and 1963. Rev. John Kapp examines models of the four buildings wtiich have housed Macedonia church.Rev. and Mrs. Kapp look over the model of an early Davie County settlement located between what is now N.C. 801 and the Yfulkin River. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1Q70 - 3B L e o W illia m s D a y June 22, 1979 Beginning At 6 P.M. At Clement Grove In Mocksvilie In honor o f Leo F r a n k lin W illia m s , D avie C ounty A g r ic u ltu r a l E x te n sio n A g ent, 1949-1979. PROGRAM Welcome ........................................................................J e f f W e lls Program Com m ittee ...............................................Benny N ay lor Henry Ramseur .........................................................C ounty E x te n sio n C hairm an, W ilkesb oro Bob S m ith ...................................................................Form er C ounty A g ent, Y adkin Countv B i ll A u s tin ............................................................N orthw est N orth C a r o lin a Developm ent A s s o c ia tio n , S e c re ta ry /T re a s u re r Edwin N o lle y ......................................................... E x te n sio n C hairm an, Catawba County Dr. C a rlto n B la lo c k ....................................... S ta te D ir e c to r o f A g r ic u ltu r e E x te n sio n S e rv ic e , N. C. S ta te Betsy M eldau ......................................................... D is t r ic t E x te n sio n C hairm an, N. C. S ta te Wayne S m ith ............................................................ Former D avie C ounty 4-H Agent N elda Brown ............................................................P re s id e n t, E x te n sio n Homemakers C o u n c il Jim Jon e s .................................................................E ast D avie R u r ita n C lub C e c il C a rtn e r ....................................................... D avie Academy R u r ita n C lub Jim E aton ................................................................. N orth D avie R u r ita n C lub A valon P o tts ......................................................... S m ith Grove R u r ita n C lub Wade Groce .............................................................F arm ing to n R u r ita n C lub E dgar C a rtn e r ....................................................... S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln R u r ita n C lub Jo h n G reen ...............................................................Je ric h o - H a rd is o n R u r ita n C lub Sam D ayw alt ............................................................ D avie Academy R u r ita n C lub C h a rle s B u llo c k ..................................................R o ta ry C lub B i l l H a ll .................................................................L io ns C lub Guy Lyons .................................................................D a iry Herd Im provem ent A s s o c ia tio n Ken H oots .................................................................Farmer - R aconteur >1 Lt.-P heneious C . W illiam s C om pletes N ational OCS Fifteen new N.C. Army National Apuard second lieutenants received their gold bars Saturday, June 16, when they were commissioned during ceremonies at the N.C. MiUtary Academy (NOMA) at Fort Bragg. Among these was Lt. Pheneious C. WiUiams of MocksvUle. The new lieutenants represent the 21st class to complete the National Guard’s Upfficer candidate school (OCS) at the ^C M A .The OCS program is made up to two is-day trainii^ periods approximately 12 months apart and 10 weekend training assemblies during the 12-month in­ terval.Class number 22 began training on (^une 1 as today’s graduates began their ihrst two weeks. Carl J. Stewart Jr., speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker during graduation ceremonies, reminding the new officers of their responsibUities and duties as leaders in the Nation’s armed forces and their communities. ^S te w art and Secretary of Tran­ sportation Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. were honored by being the fhrst two graduates of the NCMA officer can- di^cy school to be introduced into the academy’s haU of fame. Four new leiutenants received special ^«cognition for achievements. ~ Distinguished graduate was Robert E . Bridger; the leadership award was presented to Randy C. Sossamon; Honor Juice Storage Fruits and juices can be stored in opened tin cans in your refrigerator, but |ume fruits and juices may acquire a ^etaU ic taste.The taste may be unpleasant, but is nor harmful, say speciaUsts with Uie NorUi Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. FishhooksA T o keep fidihods from rusUng when №t in use, stick them in a cork and store Uie cork in a jar of baking soda. Lt. P.C. WiUiams graduates were Basil L. Haun, Sossamon and Linwood E. Thornton; Bridger received the academic award. B udget H earing The Davie County Board of Commisiioners wiU hold a public hearing on Monday, July 2,1B79, at 1:00 p.m. on the proposed budget for Davie County for fiscal year 1979-80 and on the proposed Revenue Sharing Budget for fiscal year 1979-80. The hearing wiU be in the commissioners' room of the courthouse and Ihe public Is in- vUed. Bill Foster & Bob Rauch ■ ■■ ' Say— 7Q0 Wilkesboro St., Mocktville, NC, Tel. 634-214 Radiation a hot subjectrr,, »«•! « 1 J wise to “soak” in the sunThe Three Mile Island j, ^fter these hours,nuclear plant cedent has think) raised a lot of eyebrows . pregnant, or are aabout radiation. The fact IS of child-producing age iw younger), insist thatwith doses of ^tentially doctor know about dangerous radiation froin condition before the sun, x-rays, tv, and u„jje,.going a diagnostic x-microwave ovens.Sun-ray causes skin can­ cer in thousands. About 60% of the sun’s rays hit between 10 and 2, so it's ray. f Tel. 634 2141Your Pbarmaclftoi U SS North Carolina Crew To Serve As G u ides Ju n e 25-29 On B attlesh ip Visitors to №e USS North Carolina Battteshlp Memorial from June 2S through June 29 WiU have the unusual op­ portunity of touring the ship With a World War Two crew member as a guide.Members of ttie Battteship’s warUme crew wUl have a reunion In WUmlngton during the period and nave volun­ teered to act as tour guides for Ute week. Paul A. Wieser of Unden, NJ, former Bosuns Mate aboard tbe North Carolina wUl be in charge of ttie tour guides. Wieser wald ttut he and ttie ottier former USS North CaroUna saUors wUl include in Uieir narraUon ttieir personal experiences, relaUng Uiem to the many poinU of interest along Uie tour routo* Tours of ttie BatUechip are normaUy self guided ttirough ttie use of direcUonal arrows. The USS NorUi CaroUna was ttie fUvt of ttie new BatUeships built foUo«ring the expiration of tbe naval treaUes foUowing World War 1. Her immense size and enormous fire power earned Leo Williams (continued from page 1-B) working as a nutrition dietian at Uie Health Department in Memphis Ten­ nessee. Reflecting on her husband's years in extension work, Mrs. Williams said, “Leo always loved his work and has put much dedlcaUon Into its success, “His love of the land and animals played a great part in the upbringing of our children which has helped them build sound careers,” she said.Animals were always a part of the Williams household. At their home on Jericho Road, one can find everything from goats to calves. Recalling an experience when the children were young, Mrs, Williams said, “I’ll never forget when Leo took all the neighborhood children to a livestock sale,”“He didn’t home until 2:00 a.m, followed by a transfer truck filled with 27 wild ponies,” “I thought he had lost his mind, but he and Uie kids got together, built a bucking pen, and broke the ponies for riding," “Eventually, all the animals were either sold or given away, but the shock of looking out the window and seeing W wild ponies for the first time still remains,” she said. During his Uilrty years as Davie County Extension chairman, Leo Williams has done a great deal for local farmers. He has been instrumental in organizing the Area Beef Feeder Calf Association, county water system, zoning and community development. He helped form Uie Rowan Research Station for beef cattle improvement and served on a state (-ommlttee on land use Working with a group of MocksviUe High School students, WiUiams (left) shows Veriotis AngeU, Charlie Lakey and Madison AngcH the proper method of judging swine. planning. In 1960 WiUiams was recognized by the American Hereford Association for “outstanding leadership and achievement with rural youth.” He received the national AssociaUon of County Agricultural Agent's Distinguished Service Award in 1969. His efforts have not gone unnoticed, however, and Friday June 22, has been proclaimed by Mayor R.C. Smith as “Leo Williams Day”. To be held at Uie Masonic Picnic Grounds, festivities wiU beein with a picnic supper. A“Roast” of WUIiams wiU follow in Uie arbor. Special guests scheduled to speak in honor of WiUiams include Dr, Carlton Blalock, state Director of Agriculture Extension Service; Edwin Nolley, Catawba County Extension Chairman; and many oUiers, Ostine West, coordinator of the day and co-worker of WUIiams said, “Leo lives his work and is considerate of farm problems in Davie County. “Never in his Uiirty years had he been too busy to lend a helping hand to someone in need of his services.” Nancy Lee Williams Becomes Bride Of Dr. Glenn David Gafford In Home Ceremony Sheriff’s Department The foUowing incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are under in­ vestigation: Juiie ISth, about 6 a.m., a cinder block was dropped from a bridge over In­ terstate 40 onto a 1978 International truck operated by Donald Joseph Fulcher of Winston-Salem. The win­ dshield of Uie truck was shattered and the driver sustained cuts about the hands and face. Glass was also in his eyes. A guitar and case was reported taken from a house broken into June 14th. The items, owned by Virginia Draughn of Rt. 6 MocksviUe, were valued at $325. The MocksviUe Middle School was reported broken into June 13-.Tune 14 and a weed eater, valued at $308, was taken. The weU house of a residence on Claybon Drive, off the Yadkin VaUey Road was broken into by breaking the lock on the door. A pressure gauge and fuse box and light fixture were removed. Electric wires were broken and heat tape cut. This was the property of Dr. G.I. Hanes of \Mnston-Salem. Wheel covers were reported stolen from a 1978 Granada, Uie property of Vickie Hendrix of Smltti Grove. A buUdlng at Uie Davie Baptist Tabernacle was broken into between midnight Sunday and 12:15 Monday and a Dynamark mower, valued at $900 taken. The church is located on the Fork Church Road. A $100 bUI was reported taken from a pocketbook of Linda Snow Boger bet­ ween 4 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. The pocketbook was in the bedroom of the home.A Lawn Boy push mower was reported stolen from the storage building of the Fork BapUst Church, Rt. 3 MocksviUe. It was valued at approximately $100. Ms. Nancy Lee Williams and Dr. Glenn David Gafford, both of Memphis, Tennessee, were married Sunday, June 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. WiUiams of Jericho Road, Mocksvilie. The Rev. James A. Allen of Conover officiated. The bride is a graduate of UNC- Asheville and earned a master's degree at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. She also completed traineeshlps at the Maternity and Infant Care Project in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the Child Development Center in Memphis, Tennessee. She is employed as a nutritionist with Uie Memphis Health Department. Dr. Gafford Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John T, Gafford of Clarksville, Ten­nessee. He graduated from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville with high honors and received a medical degree at the University of Tennessee CoUege of Medicine at Memphis. He will intern at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at Greenville, N.C, The bride wore a white polished-cotton dress designed by Dominic RompbUo. The sleeves, over-blouse and skirt featured borders of wide scroU lace. She wore a white blossom in her hair. The ceremony held on Uie lawn was followed by a buffet reception under a green and white striped canopy tent. Traci and Terri Youngberg assisted In serving, MagnoUa and wUd flowers were used for decorations. The wedding was directed by Ms. Gertrude Kristich of Knoxville, Tennessee.Out-of-town guests included Phil and Janet Bonfidlio of Knoxville, Tennessee, Mike Bagby of Johnson City, Tennessee, Chris Styles of Raleigh, David and Nancy RandaU of Monroe, Sam and Patty Hendrbc of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Orr of Asheville. The couple wUl live in GreenviUe, North Carolina. Re-Bake Potatoes Leftover baked potatoes may be reheated by dipping them in hot water and baking again in a moderate oven. Town Adm inistrator To A ssum e Duties Terry Bralley, the new town administrator for the Town of MocksviUe, wUI officially assume his duties In that post on Monday morning, June 25.His office hours will be 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. He welcomes any person to come by his office In the Town Hall to discuss any matter of town business. The land of Wales is so-called from the Anglo-Saxon word walas meaning "foreign." D E N T O N I N T E R N A T I O N A L A I R P O R T 9 t h A n n u a l F l V ' I n - A N D - ■ T h r e s h e r s ! R e u n io n T h e G r e a s t e s t S t e a m , G a s a n d A n t i q u e F a r m M a c h i n e r y S h o w i n t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n U n i t e d S t a t e s S A T U R D A Y - S U N D A Y a n d M O N D A Y J u n e 3 0 , a n d J u l y l a n d 2 , 1 9 7 9 — S p o n s o r e d B y — S O U T H D A V I D S O N _ 99 her the nickname “Showboat” in the wartime Navy. The North CaroUna participated in all 12 of ttie major naval campaigns of the Pacific In WW II. Rescued from Uie scrap dealers in 1961 by the people of NorUi CaroUna, ttie Bat- tteship now stands as a lasting memorial to the more than 10,000 North CaroUniaoB who died in ttie Second World War. H ardison To Hold W atch M eeting The Hardison Community Watch organizaUonal meeting was held Monday, June 18.Glenn Seaford was elected to serve as chairman and Judy Swicegood as secretary and treasurer. A five dollar fee wUl be charged to each member for signs.The next scheduled meeUng wUl be held Monday, June 25, at 6:30 p.m. at wiiich Ume, signs will be given out, and more addiUonal information made avaUable, V O L U N T E E R F I R E D E P T . — S H O W S T A R T S — 10:00 A.M. Saturday and Sundayj 12 Noon Sunday — S P E C IA L E N T E R T A I N M E N T — Sat. 8 P.M. CHARLYMcCLAIN Sunday 8P.M. m e LEWIS FAMILY M onday 8 P M . CAL SMITH jffg M onday SIXTH N.C. CONTINENTAL LINE FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE:| Brown Loflln R oute 3, Box 240’B D enton, N.C. 27239 Phone (704) 869-3663 or 869-2755 **YOU-ALL COME ★ A irp la n e Rides ★ W heat T hreehlng ★ C o rn M eal G rin d in g ★ S team E ngines In O peratio n ★ A n tiq u e F arm M achinery ★ G asoline E ngines ★ C o m b in in g • w ith firs t com b ine ever used In N.C. ★ A rts a n d C ralts ★ G o ld P a n n in g • tr y y o u r lu c k ★ See th e o rig in a l G o ld Ore “sta m p in g ” m a ch in e fro m th e Coggins M ine a t E ldorado. ★ S h in g le M ill In o p e ratio n ★ O ld T lm ey S a w m ill In o p e ratio n ★ S tra w B aler In o p e ratio n ★ M oonshine S till ★ Flea M arket ★ A n tiq u e s o n D isplay In Log C abins ★ R econstructed Log B arn, C orn C rib, O th e r Log B u ild in g s ★ T hreshing w ith H orsepow er ★ Steam Shovel in O peratio n ★ S u nday M o rn in g Services S ta rtin g a t 9tco a.m . a t th e O ld Ja c k so n H ill C h u rc h on th e prem lser (lO C K S V IL L E 5^ W IN tJ '^TNOMASVtLLE NofONi HC Ot. NTON^^SHEe 290 G A T E S O P E N « :o o A .M . E A C H D A Y ^ C A M F E H S W E L C O M E C h ic K e .. P ie - B a r b e c u e Senior C itiietu S3,00^ H a m b u r g e r s - H o t D oks, ^ J r id e f 11 S2,00 S u i t D r iiik a > - Ic e C r e a m ^ ^ S e r v e d T h r o u y l io u t E a c h l> a y .I K L t 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 12 OZ. GREEN GIANT NIBLETS WK GOLDEN CORN 5 oz. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE OFF LABEL) P e p s i " C o l a vnilSAVEl7* 8 PACK 16 0Z. ARMOUR '-fi IKNNA SAUSA 6 ^ 0 Z . NABISCO O T O A S T E H E S . 2 / ^ 1 >11 o z , DOWNYFLAKEwTm.?r..... 69* .75*2PK. PET RITZ n E S H E L L S m m 48 o z. ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS H IC UP TO... FANCY I / VADncMCDccuII iR/ip/^ \ / G ARDEN FRESH PÍNEAPPLÉS CAULIFLOWER H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A Í D S LARGE HEAD 32 OZ. LIST ER IN E 11 OZ.COLGATE REG,MEN,UME,MED, INSTANT SH A V E C R EA M utm iiNr 'O l c j a t t ’ ' N V> 1 . N Î / \ S M , . - £ / ' 1 LB MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS CA N C O F F E E . . . 1 LB*. MAXWELL HOUSE [BA G C O FFE E . . . (OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C O FFEE .................... $ 2 6 ^ 16 o z. NABISCO H G N EW TO N S . 'O ' M o i< 4 5 9 QT. MOTTS DOG FOOD ................A P P L E JU IC E . . . O i S 16 OZ. TRIGGER SPRAY - V A f i SOZ.LACHOY C A C FA N T A ST IK .... 7 9 ^ N O O D L E S .. 5 3 : $ Ih r ifti^ * M a r t L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E Q UAN TITY R IG H TS B E SE R V E D -.N O N E SO LD TO D E A L E R S. PWTt!ff№l!S 15V2 OZ.TONY BEEF CHICKEN, LIVEfi DOG FOOD F O R DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUR.SDAY. HiNIi :i, I070 5B I в ■ш мш GIANT SIZE FAB JETERGENT 15' OFF LABEL S ÍÍ® LIMIT 1 WITH »7.50 FOOD ORDER! LL GRINDS A N C O F F E E . 32 C h u c k R o a s t . M ^U .S. CHOKE BONEHN 6 0 * * J tig e r s 3LB.BEEF-MARK PATTIE MIX jO INSTANTLY 30 CT. ALL WIDE PLASTIC STRIP BAND-AID 19 [NESCAFE INST. j F F E E ...................... 3Z. LIPTON IS T A N T T E A . . JZ. LIPTON I 9 T A N T T E A . . )Z. LIPTON INSTANT : A w /l e m o n . . . . BABY NEEDS STRAINED BEECHNUT U.S.CHOICE BONE-IN AQ CHUCK S T E A K . L B ^ l U.S.CHOICE CUBED QQ CHUCK S T E A K . L B ^ I * * U.S.CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER « 1 4 R O A S T ................ U.S.CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER 6 9 S T E A K ....................L B ^ l EXTRA LEAN $ 4 6 9 GROUND B E E F , lb* I® 1 LB. CHAMPION WHOLE HOG PORK d 9 S A U S A G E ................ 8 o z. KRAFT CREA M C H E E SE . 6 9 ^ .Ж 21^! o z. BUDDIG WAFER THIN SMOKED BEEF, HAM, CHICKEN,1 TURKEY, CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, OR PEPPER % BABY FOOD 18 1Ó OZ.SIMILAC LIQUID INFANT f-c:c ORMULA O Ü ti : a r r y a c o m p le te INE OF PRODUCTS TO MEL P YOU CARE FOR YOUR BABY OLDFASHIONEb « 1 4 7 9 HOOP C H E E S E . l b M ^ ® BEEF C C < i ILB.GWALTNEY 1 9 M E A T S .......................5 5 ' G R EA T D O G S .. . * 1 ^ * OSCAR MAYER 1 LB.MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS79 120Z.MEAT,BEEF, OR THICK BOLOGNA 12 o z. PETER PAN O i l C PEA N U T B U H E R . 8 4 ' 15 CT. HEFTY TALL t - | 0 9 KITCHEN B A G S . 59 12 o z. MINUTE MAID BRIGHT & EARLY a /О П < > O RAN GE D R IN K 2 /o 9 ^ CHUNK CHICKEN BOLOGNA . . . ^ub9 9 ‘ ^ ¡S r J T b r iñ i ^ biart-I l-OWBST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE p m E s m T H IS a d g o o d t h r u S a t u r d a y j u n e 23. 6B - DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIXO RD. TMURSDAY, JUNi: :i. G ran Barnhardt Proves A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned! Gray Barhnardt had no idea that his casual manner of saving money would reach the astounding amount of $959.15. When it comes lo saving money, people tend to have varied ideas on the proper method. Some stash it in a cookie jar and others choose the more eccentric idea of hiding it under the mattress. Gray Barnhardt however, didn’t begin his unique savings plan intentionally. In fact it began innocently ten years ago when he decided that carrying loose change on a daily baisis was a burden. To alleviate the problem, Barnhardt found himself casually tossing change into a container. LitUe did he suspect that in ten years his loose change would reach the startling amount of $959.15. As years passed quantity increased causing Barnhardt to decide that the the time had come to "properly dispose" of the money. Receiving a wheel barrow tor Father’s Day, he loaded the loot onto it and proceeded to a local bank com­ menting that “he had a little loose change |je wanted counted.” He was surprised at the total of $959.15 resulting from ten years of casually tossing pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters aside. As owner of Gray’s Exxon on Salisbury Street, Barnhardt commented "In ten years of business I never cashed in a single penny. The rest resulted from adding pocket change.” “My estimate was between $700-$900, but I was still startled by the final total." Barnhardt’s efforts prove the old saying "a penny saved is a penny ear­ ned." No matter how small the amount every bit certainly does count.It took three people to move the wheel barrow. Assisting Barhnardt is (front) Gary Dwiggins and Chip Barnhardt. (Photos by Robin Carter) State Oil Recycling Plants Exceeds All Federal Standards Recycled oil from North Carolina’s oil recycling plant has exceeded ail federal standards, according to tests performed by the Southwest Research Institute in Texas.The tests were conducted with used motor oil from state-owned vehicles. The $1.4 million plant was purchased by the State last year and wiii be used to recycle motor oil from government vehicles. Government vehicles - school buses, highway department trucks, police and other vehicles ~ use hundreds ot thousands of gallons annually in North Carolina. Upwards of 90 percent of the used motor oil can be recovered and restored to a pure state equal to "virgin” oil. The plant meets the most rigid en­vironmental standards. The plant was developed by Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla., and is currently located at the company's research and development complex there.North Carolina’s oil recycling project developed more than a year ago when Governor B. Hunt, Jr., directed government officials to pursure the possibilities of recycling the State’s used motor oil. North Carolina State University engineers recommended a newly developed process by Phillips. After tests and studies of the plant by N.C. State, the plant was purchased. Plans to have the plant installed early this year were stymied when a citizens’ group in Southeast Raleigh objected to the site originally selected. Since then the project’s Board of Directors have been searching for an alternate site. The Town of Garner, southeast of Raleigh is currently bidding for the plant. Officials of Garner and the Chamber of Commerce want the plant. It is the only one ot its kind in the world and is expected to attract hundreds of government officials, engineers and oil recycling personnel. About 40 states and eight foreign countries have indicated an interest in visiting the plant when it is in operation in North Carolina.The plant has a capacity of recycling two million gallons a year. The nation uses about 1.2 billion gallons of virgin motor oil annually. If all this oil were collected and recycled, the savings would be roughly 25 million barrels of imported crude oil each year. The North CaroUna entered the oil recycling picture because of the energy savings involved and because of used oil disposal problems. Oil has been dumped in sewers, trash dumps and on the ground in the past; now it is being treated as an evironmentaliy hazardous waste and regulated disposal is required. North Carolina State University plans to join with State government officials in a comprehensive used oil research program when the North Carolina plant is in operation. The NCSU Department of Chemical Engineering is already working on a $1.5 million coal gasification research project and will undertake a million dollar project with the recycled oil if federal officials fund the project.G.M. Holland, chief of enterprise services for the N.C. Department of Corrections, is project director for the oil recycling facility and has already developed a statewide used oil collection system. ____________ D o You K n o w ? Vacation driving can use a lot of ex­pensive gas. but careful drivers can get 30 percent more miles per gallon regardless of their car’s make. In highway driving changing speed repeatedly by as little as five miles an hour can waste as much as 1.3 miles per gallon, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice.The best economy occurs at speeds of between 30 and 40 miles an hour with no rapid speed changes. For each five miles per hour over 50 you lose one mile per gall on of gas. An average idling car uses a cup of gas every six minutes. So, when you stop Uie car, don’t let it idle for more than one minute.Keep track of your car’s miles-per gallon rating. If it drops, get you car checked. Davie 4-Hers To Camp In Swansboro Sixty 4-H Club members will be departing at 8 a.m. Monday, June 25 for a week of fun and adventure at Mitchell 4-H Camp In Swansboro. Camp Mitchell is located on the Queens Creek near Hammock’s Beach. During the week, 4-H members will be participating in classes on Swlmtning, Recreation, Archery, Wildlife, Marine Ecology, and Electric Energy. Other special activities will include sailing, canoeing, fishing, crabbing, shrimping and hiking over mud flats and oyster beds. The campers will have a special trip Wednesday afternoon by ferry ride to Hammock’s Beach for an afternoon of fun on the North Carolina coast. Also, a trip has been planned for water-bogging one night after supper. Other evening activities include special crafts such as pencil people, model ricketry, riflery, and other activities planned by the staff. Evening will find the campers gathering in the recreation hall for group games, disco dancing, talent nights, stunt nights, and a Banquet on Friday night. The campers will rise early each morning (6:30 a.m.) to clean their cabins for inspection and ready them­ selves for morning flag raising ceremonies and breakfast in order to prepare for a busy day. Vesper programs will be a highlight each night to provide campers with spiritual growth which is an important part of the 4-H camping program. A special pirates night and cook-out on the banks of the Queen Creek has been planned with campers dressing up like pirates and searching for treasures hidden on the campgrounds. The group will return home Saturday, June 30. Mitchell 4-H Camp is staffed by nine certified camp staff members who help instruct and guide the group during the stay. Also, 4-H Junior Leaders, Rita White, Ira Trexler, Joe Tulbert, and Mark Hamrick will attend with the group. In addition, Vickie Hendrix, Extension Secretary, and Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, will accompany the group for the week. E ast Davie Jay cettes To O rganize Sen ior C itizens Club On Tuesday, June 28, any interested person, age 60 or over, is invited to at­ tend a meeting for the propose of for­ ming a senior citizen’s club for the eastern part of Davie County. This is being sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes and will be held at the Smith Grove Fire Department at 6:30. The first meeting will be a cookout and afterwards discussion for the formation of the club will be held.Transportation can ve arranged by contacting ElaineGroce at 998-4072 or Janice Boyer at 998-S143. J J T a k e T m " Radlal-Matic*’ o n ly ji "^9 9 each Olter good May 15-June 30 DEALER IMPRINT Monro-Maanum'* 60 Gripper**595 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C O . STORE HOURSi Mon. fliru Friday 7A.M. - B :» PJ*. 7 A.mT-V!Äb P.M, W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N . C P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 2 RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 - 7B CAMERAS NYET—WORK NYET. Refused permission to take pictures at the Mir state farm near Baranovichi, the Americans refuse to work (above). The strike ended when one American spoke by phone to an agricultural of­ ficial. Before touring a dairy farm at Rassvet, 4-H’ers don plastic boots (right) as a sanitary precaution. A Colorado potato beetle (left), potato enemy number one of the Soviet perches on a leaf at Mir. “Our hosts were always joking that the U.S. gave them the beetle,’’ says an American. “We told them Europe gave us their rat." In The N ational Geographic magazine, shows David R. McCauley (Top Photo,note arrow) and his fellow hieThe above pictures, reproduced fromtheJune issue of the National i vid R. McCauley (Top ! Americans on strike at a Russian farm where Soviet officials told them they couldn’t take pictures. 'The lower photo (mte amnv) shows McCauley and a friend, donning plastic boots as a sanitary precaution before touring a dairy farm at Rassvet. In addition to these, other photos in the article shows Me- Cauley drinking from a water cart during a break from picking apples at the Uruzhay farm in the Crimea. Another shows Ills with a group plaj^ng basketball against the Russians. Also, several pictures made by McCauley were featured in the article. 4-H’ers Strike In Russia No Pictures -- No Work! The Communists bugged the shut- terbugs. But the “Fade Power’’ of a North CaroUna State University student and 11 other young Americans from other states overcame Soviet censorship. David R. McCauley of Raleigh and Rt. 4, StatesvUle, wearing his N.C. State University ’T-shirt emblazoned with “Pack Power,” and his fellow Americans went on strU(e at a Russian farm where Soviet officials told them they couldn’t take pictures. McCauley and the others were working in the Soviet Union on an in­ ternational 4;H Club program._________ In Russia McCauley was assigned to Uve with a dairy farmer. Rising at 4 in the morning, he operated mUking machines Uut handled 16 cows every eight minutes, a fast pace for an American farmer. ___________ As reported in the June 1979 issue of "National (Jeographic" magazine, the American farm youths wanted to shoot pictures of a Russian farm on which they were working.Maybe in recognition of the fact that Soviet farming is notoriously less productive than American farms, Communist overseers said no. McCauley and his feUow Americans told Uje Russians, in effect: “No photos, no work.”The Communist officials obviously were unaccustomed to farm youth strUcing since the 1920’s when the Kulaks (Russian farmers who fought coUecUve farms) were exterminated under orders from Joe StaUn.But apparently somebody in the Communist hierarchy has learned about Local Kin David R. McCauley Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. George R. McCauley of Rt. 4 StatesvUle (Viewpoint Community, Clarksbury and Society Church area. His mother is the former Lhida Cartner, a sister of Mrs. Duke Tutterow (Louise), Mrs. Clyde Glascock (Lois), Mrs. Raleigh Glascock (Lorene) and has many cousins and other relatives in Davie County). Uie determination of American coUege youth like North Carolina State University’s David McCauley.Following a telephone call to his superiors, the Russian overseer relented.For an hour, McCauley and his friends could take photos, just lUce Americans from the farms of IredeU County to New York City and Moscow always do in the summer Ume when they’re away from home. The “National Geographic” photographer shot a series, including four of McCauley, the man with the “Pack Power.”He and the other American farm youths were chosen in naUonal 4-H compeUUon. McCauley, 23-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. McCauley of Rt. 4, StatesvUle, earned his bachelor’s of science degree in animal science May 12 at NorUi CaroUna State University, headquarters for all 4-H Club programs in Uiis sUte. MOCKSVILLE AND OAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "O perator” an d ask for W inston-Salem WX-5911 Toll Free Ben Browder V ice-Presid en t INTERSIATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 {MEMBERS NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION ANO COMMODITY EXCHANGE I ^600 WACHOVIA BUII.Dt№j/WINSTON-SALEU, N.C. 27102 Callers Go Long Distance To Nearest Phone Booth If you prefer a roof over your head and an at-home feeling of privacy when using a public telephone, you may have to go a long distance today. Once elaborate, roomy wooden structures equipped with curtains, rugs, disks, and pen and ink, telephone booths through the years have been sb'eamlines into sleek, stand- up rectangular shells of aluminum and glass. And now, in many areas Uiroughout the country, they are disappearing enUrely. VicUms of vandaUsm, in- flaUon, and maintenance problems, enclosed telephone booths,are frequenUy being replaced with the less ex­pensive, easy to service, open pedestal style phone-on-a- pole. Nationwide, the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. reports there are more pay phones than ever, but now in many places you just waUc up to them-not into a four-sided booUi. Recognizing that a real phone booth is hard to find, the National Geographic News Service reports on a few good places to look. The naUon’s capital first. There are currently more phone booths left in m6tropoUtan Washington Uian in New York City. “We have to leave some booUis around so Superman can change his clothes," Web Chamberlin, spokesman for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, said jokingly after explaining seriously why C&P is sUll instaUing phone booths in some areas. In Washington, as in other ciUes that have not com­pletely eliminated the en­ closed telephone, booths are usuaUy found outdoors and in noisy areas if they have a low vandalism rate, Chamberlin pointed out. Most new booths wUI look lUce the familiar aluminum and glass ones-but without doors. They wUI be three-sided and wider (a 30- inch entrance) to make them accessible to people in wheelchairs. The telephone itself win be lowered.Inside phone booths are rapidly being replaced with space-saving waU or shelf phones or speclaUy designed carrousels of phones. Booths are considered too buUty for today’s expensive peAquare- foot shopping centers, stores, and office buUdings. In noisy places-near gas stations, airports, highways, and heavUy congested city streets-booths are stUI used to help block out intruding sounds. In areas of excessive vandalism, the pedestal phone is generaUy installed because it is sturdier. UnUke C&P, Uie New York Telephone Company-and its counterparts in Chicago and Los Angeles- has a policy of not replacing a damaged or worn out phone booth with another booth. New York has removed two-thirds of its phone booUis in the last 10 years."We are ordering no new phone booUis or refurnishing old ones. We've gone to the ledestal design. It’s easier to ceep clean and sturdier,” Barbara Shashy, a spokesman for New York Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. "Leaves of three - let them be!” Most of us have heard Uiat old saying about poison ivy. Many of us remember it only after we have entagled ourselves, or at least our arms and legs, wiUiin a vine of the itchy stuff. When coming in contact. with the leaves your skin may develop an allergic reaction to the oleoresin, an oU contained in Uie leaves and berries of Uie plant. Soon after contact Uie affected areas of your skin may show a rash of blisters. That’s when the itching begins. WhUe you may not get poison ivy the first Ume you touch the plant, repeated contact with its oleoresin may lead to sensitization, or allergy. Once allergic to poison ivy you are also aUergic to poison oak and poison sumac. This is known as cross sensiUzation. What can you do to prevent the uncomfortable and sometimes painful itching and bUsters of poison ivy? Just leam to identify the plant and avoid it when possible. Poison ivy is relatively easy to spot. It has three leaves on one stem and Uie leaves are usuaUy notched. Two of the leaves form a pair on one side of the stem with the third leaf on the opposite side. As a general rule you should wear protecUve clothing to keep the plant from touching your skin.Even if you haven’t been out running in the woods you can stUl contract poison ivy by touching something that has recenUy come In contact with fresh oleoresin such as pets or golf clubs. If you've taken aU the precautions and still get poison hry, there Is some reUef. Plain calamine loUon can be applied to relieve the itching and help dry up the blisters. You may wish to avoid more exoUc lotions as they may produce an aUerglc reacUon of their own. WhUe poison ivy is more uncomfortable than it is dangerous, any serious aUergic reaction should be brought to your doctor's at- tenUon. Telephone, explained. “To find a phone booth in New York today, you have to go to an old neighborhood drugstore or any older places where they’ve been for a long Ume. There you may even find some wooden ones with seats and fans in Uiem."One downtown Washington office worker who missed the privacy of the phone booth scouted the area around her office building unUl she found one. “Now when I need to use a pay phone to make a caU, I go to that same good old- fashioned booth,” she said. “It’s just a little over a block away, and I keep hoping that Uiey won’t find a reason to yank it out.” If the search for a real phone booth ever bccomes totally futile, the ingenious caller may decide to revert to the concept of the first telephone booth of the late 1870s. It was improvised by Alexander Graham Bell’s assistant, Thomas A. Watson, who crouched under a blanket to talk after his landlady complained because he had to shout to make himself heard over the then-primitive telephone. It takes Pluto 248 earth years to make one com- plete o rb it of the su n . S tu d en ts Exem pt From Incom e Tax On Su m m er Jo b s As the summer em­ployment season approaches, Uie Internal Revenue Service advises full-time students seeking summer jobs that they may not need to have Federal income taxes wiUiheld from tiieir wages.Those students who had no income tax UabUity in 1978 and do not expect to earn more than $3300 in 1979 quaUfy for exempUon from wiUiholding of Federal in­ come tax from their wages, Uie IRS said. Students may claim exempUon from whithholdlng by obtaining a copy of Form W-4, “ E m p lo y e e 's W ithholding Allowance Certificate,” from their nearest IRS office and fUing it with their employers, IRS advises. "Strong beliefi win itrong men, and then make them •trongsr." Walter Bagehot Then came electricity Textiles, tobacco products and furniture are still the major industries in the Redmont Carolinas. For years, they were the only industries. They depended upon the land— the products of Piedmont fields and forests. Often, complete towns’ , grew up around a particular industry. And the local mill was the sole source of income, both for area farmers who supplied it and for townspeople who ran it. . But the lack of diversified industry could take its toll. l The future of an entire community could hang on the success of a single mill or factory. At the turn of the century, every mill had its own power source— which often (Üctated the functions a factory could perform. Some mills captured the raw energy of Piedmont rivers and streams. Others relied on a coal-eating, fire- breathing steam engine. Today, versatile electricity turns the motors and powers the processes of diverse Piedmont industries. In fact, there is hardly an industry that is not represented by Piedmont products. Chemicals for textiles and paper. Spe(aal metals for aircraft and aerospace vehicles. Foods and snacks. Packaging. Pipe foundries. Plastics. Metalworidng. Machine assembly. Motors, gears and fasteners. Tu-es and valves. And many others, creating 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 \ Electricity came to the 5 Piedmont Carolinas in 1904. The rest is history. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 Advance New s Our community welcomes back our pastor and his family the Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord. They returned from annual Conference last week. Bible School at the Methodist church ended last Friday after a very successful week and good attendance. Tho teachers and helpers are to be commended for the splendid work done. Sunday morning the children gave an impressive program prior to Sunday School. Father’s Day was observed Sunday with a good representation of Fathers attending church. Following the worship service gifts were presented to the youngest father, Frankie Hackett; with 4 children.^A very beautiful and large arrangement of cut flowers was placed in church in memory of B.R. Bailey, Sr. and C.D. Peebles by their children Nathan Bailey and Elizabeth Peebles Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer have returned from a 10 day Florida vacation. They drove down the East coast to Key West and came back up the West coast, with side-trips to many places in the central part of Florida. Nathan Bailey entered Baptist Hospital Monday to undergo major heart surgery. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mrs. Carrie Shutt had the misfortune to fall at her home and cut her head. She was admitted to Davie Hospital and stitches were required for the wound. Mrs. Shutt returned home Saturday after being hospitalized a week. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Miss Louise Hughes of Route 2 Lexington spent last week with her aunt Mrs. Richard Myers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and infant son of China Grove spent Father’s Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Mrs. Frank Markland entered Forsyth Hospital Sunday for corrective surgery on a borken arm. The break occurred several weeks ago and did not heal properly. Get well wishes go out to her. Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. H.P. Holton in the death of her sister Mrs. Nellie Clayton of Rural Hall. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. met at their home Sunday for dinner in celebration of Mrs. Myers’ birthday.Jack Foster entered Davie Hospital for surgery this week. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington; their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert Jr. and children Darrin and Karen of Memphis, Tenn. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughters of Lake Norman were Sunday visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church for the worship service. Miss Laura Shutt, a patient at Winston-Salem Con­ valescent Center, is recovering satisfactorily from recent facial surgery. She had a growth removed last week at Dr. Nifong's office in Clemmons. Miss Beverly Matthew of Capetown, South Africa was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler and a visit at Methodist Church Sunday. Miss Matthew leaves this week on a months tour of the states. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helms and children of Advance Route 1 attended services at Methodist church Sunday. The children had parts in the Bible School program. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland and children also attended the services.Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-Salem and her sister Mrs. Rosa Taylor of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity.Paul Jones represented Mocks United Methodist Church as a delegate at Lake Junaluska week before last; and gave an interesting report at church Sunday. What To Look For In Buying A Bicycle Bicycle riding is one of summer's most enjoyable recreations. But, a bicycle can offer more than just weekend fun to those who want healthful exercise, or an economical way to run neighborhood errands or make daily commuting trips. For these reasons, more and more people buy bikes each year. The Better Business Bureau advises that a good bike, properly used and cared for, can be sound and en­ joyable investment for years to come.Bikes are built to serve a variety of uses. The first considerations should be what use it will be put to, such as for recreation or tran­ sportation, and what type of terrain it will be ridden on. While the heavy-frame, balloon tire bikes are comfortable, they are not the best choice for long rides and hilly roads where ease ot operation is so important. Lightweight or “racing” type bicycles offer the advantage of lighter alloy frames and either three, five, or ten speed gears designed to minimize the amount of effort needed to pedal. The higher seat position and t urned-down handlebars of most light­ weight bikes make time to adjust to, but they can make riding easier and more comfortable. In addition, proper frame size is an important con­ sideration. Don’t buy a bike that can’t be adjusted to fit. The rider should be able to straddle the bicycle with both feet flat on the ground with no less than one inch clearance between the frame’s top tube; or, on a lady’s bike, where a top tube would be.When shopping for a bike consider its safety features. Look closely at all potentiaUy sharp edges that could cause injury. Check all parts of the frame to be sure joints are properly welded and there are no cracks or fractures, even hairline ones, that could cause the metal to break. There should be no gear shift con­ trols or other protrusions that extend more than inches back from the handlebars. Brakes should be easy to operate and give quick, easy stops. Caliper-type brakes should be carefully checked for adjustment and grip on both the front and rear wheels. Be sure there is a chain guard to prevent clothing from being caught. Check for safe cornering by putting one pedal in the down [MBition and leaning the bike toward it at a 25 degree angle. In this position, the down pedal should ride clear of the pavement. Most communities have regulations about registering bikes. Some have inspection requirements as well. In any The public is invited to \ ^ WHAT IS YOUR COMFORT ^ WORTH? D O YO U K N O W ? 17 f i case, be sure your bike has a loud bell and dusk-night road visibility. Have a properly certified headlight with a SCO foot beam, a rear reflector with a 600 foot reflection, plus either spoke or pedal side reflectors. Always' ^ ride defensively, single file, in the same directions as other vehicles. Use proper hand signals and obey all traffic lights and signals.Remember that steering, brakes and tires are im­ portant to safety. Know how to inspect and adjust them before you ride. Check wheels to be sure they are "true” and don't wobble. See that seat, handlebar, wheel, and pedal bolts are properly tightened. A good chain and lock should be part of any bike in­ vestment. Use a heavy-duty, case hardened chain and shackle, and lock your bike whenever leaving it. Statistics show that most bicycle injuries result from the rider losing control through carelessness or taking chances. The Better Business Bureau urges consumers to use care and caution in riding and main­ taining bicycles. Jim m y Dull A ttends S em in ar In N ebraska Jimmy L. Dull, Route 2 Tumbleweed Trail, Winston- Salem, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, recently attended an advanced seminar on business in­ surance sales at the Com­ panies’ Home Office in Omaha, Nebraska. The program covers various aspects of cor­poration, partnership and sole proprietor insurance needs such as stock redemption programs, deferred com­ pensation programs and split dollar programs. DuU is associated with the George Richardson Agency, representatives for Mutual and United in Winston-Salem. B ible Sch ool B egin s At Farm ington F a r m in g to n U n ite d Methodist Church Vacation Bible School wili begin Monday, June 2S and continue through Friday, June 2S, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. each day. AU ages from 3 through 13 are invited to attend.A covered dish supper wiU be held at the church Sunday, July 1 at 5:30 p.m. for the cloaing exercise of the Bible SchooTr attend ... YOU CAN OPERATE A FULL SIZE 1979 roR D LTD FOR ONLY n 16.00 MORE, FOR GAS/PER YEAR THAN A TOYOTA CELICA OR TOYOTA CORONA OR A FORD MUSTANG. F O R O N L Y * 1 6 6 . 0 0 M O R E . F O R G A S , P E R Y E A R T H A N A N O L D S M O B I L E O M E G A . A T O Y O T A C E L IC A , C O R O N A , O R A F O R D M U S T A N G . F O R O N L Y * 1 1 6 . 0 0 M O R E , F O R G A S , P E R Y E A R T H A N A T O Y O T A C E L IC A O R T O Y O T A C O R O N A O R A F O R D M U S T A N G . CARS FUEL ECONOMY ENGINE ANNUAL FUEL COST ( O l d s m o b i l e ) O M E G A ( P o n t i a c ) P H O E N I X ( T o y o t a ) C E L IC A ( T o y o t a ) C O R O N A ( F o r d ) P I N T O ( F o r d ) M U S T A N Gt 1 8 M P G Ì 7 M P G 1 8 M P G 1 8 M P G 2 2 M P G 1 8 M P G 3 . 8 6 c y l . 3 . 8 6 c y L 2 . 2 4 c y l . 2 . 2 4 c y l . 2 . 3 4 c y l . 2 . 3 4 c y L * 5 8 4 . 0 0 p e r y e a r ^ * 6 1 7 . 0 0 p e r y e a r * 5 8 4 . 0 0 p e r y e a r ^ * 5 8 4 . 0 0 p e r y e a r ^ * 4 7 8 . 0 0 p e r y e a r * 5 8 4 . 0 0 p e r y e a r COMPACT ^ SUB .---^COMPACT MINI COMPACT SUB COMPACT F o r d L T D T h u n d e r b i r d 1 5 M P G 1 4 M P G 3 0 2 V 8 3 0 2 V 8 * 7 0 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r * 7 5 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r FULL-SIZE CAR MID-SIZE CAR O P E R A T E A 1 9 7 9 F O R D L T D F O R O N L Y * 8 3 . 0 0 M O R E , F O R G A S , P E R Y E A R T H A N A P H O E N I X ( P O N T I A C ) . O P E R A T E A 1 9 7 9 F O R D L T D F O R O N L Y * 2 2 2 . 0 0 M O R E . F O R G A S . P E R Y E A R T H A N A F O R D P I N T O O R A 1 9 7 9 T H U N D E R B IR D F O R O N L Y * 2 7 2 . 0 0 M O R E . F O R G A S . T H A N A F O R D P I N T O . “Lou of folki confuM bad management with deftinv."Kin Hubbard BASED ON EPA RATINGS AS OF JANUARY 22, 1979 сом е HEAR ^ IT S A U « «ur I a V . JUNE 23rd. 1 to 3 •OUR COURTEOUS SALESCOUNSELORS WILL BE HERE­ TO HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR CAR NEEDS JohnSesfoid Làtry Hodge ШеМШп КауБрШтап DAVID HARP and HIS WALKERS '-5,Traveliiig Road Show R E A V IS F O R D , IN C . Telephone _ Toll FREEFrOm '^ ^ @ м х .о «1»имимм! W inston-Salem 7 2 2-2386 PHONE 634-2161 HIGHWAY 6 01 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC Swain (1) and Keith Hege are shown in the bee yard robbing them of their honey.' Howard Swain wears protective covering when he robs the bees of their honey. Howard Swain A nd Keith Hege There is an art to robbing bees and a little bit of smoke always helps. K e e p e r s O f T h e B e e s Howard Swain enjoys fooling arounq with bees like most people enjoy kittens or some other domestic animal. So what, If you get stung a time or two, he says it doesn’t hurt long. In fact he says about once every 30 to 60 days, he deliberately tries to get a bee sting. He has arthritis in his hands and after being stung by a bee or two he says it (ar­ thritis) doesn’t bother him for several months. Keith Hege, who owns the hives with Swain, also enjoys the bees. He readily admits that he’s not as brave as Howard who occasionally goes around the hives without any protective coverings, but he does drive his car down close to the hives, with the windows up, just to sit and watch the bees. The hives are in the pasture near his home on Route 4, MocksviUe. Swain said he had a couple hives about 20 years ago and fora couple years accumulated more whidh he later sold. However, last year he and Keith began to get back into the bee business. They now have 22 stands, most of which have come from swarms at various places around the county. During swarming time in the early spring, Keith says Howard wiU check ttie bee yard two or three times daUy. If the swarm is found, he puts it into a new hive. At other times they check the hives about once each week. When the bees are collecting poUen for their honey, it becomes necessary to rob the hives weekly. Ail the rain this spring means the bees were not collecting as much as usual, Uierefore, there won’t be as much honey as they usuaUy produce. Keeping bees for these two, however, is not just for their honey. These two fellows simply enjoy it. They say the bees are fascinating little creatures. The drones are the lazy ones, according to Swain. "They just sit around and eat honey and their only job is to mate. After the drones mate, they die and their mate goes back to the hive where she lays about 8,000 eggs per day.” She lives three to four years and tbe workers live only 40 to 60 days. Keith explained that the new queen stays in the hive and the old queen takes her brood and swarms. He recalled that last spring he and Swain got over a bushel of bees out of a house on Cooleemee...There were two swarms. Keith even sewed a huge field of white clover just for the bees. He says white clover makes some of the best honey. P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a r r in g e r During the early springtime most ot the honey is poplar and is dark in color. White clover makes the honey a more golden color and many think it has a better taste. Honey wUl keep a long time when they put it up in jars. Some they have from last year looks and tastes just as good as what they have processed this season. Keith says it wiU keep as long as you don’t refrigerate it. Putting honey in the refrigerator causes it to crystalize. Should this happen, he says to set the jar in a pot of warm water and warm it very slowly until it returns to the proper consistency. They sell honey both in the comb and strained, but says most people prefer to have it in the comb. The left over comb is processed so as to save the wax. which thev can seU to Uie factory, but Uiey usuaUy donate to Uie Moravian Church. The bees are usuaUy a UtUe iU after Uieir hives have been robbed. Swain says if Uiey begin to chase you, “duclc down behind a bush and they’U leave you S to ry b y M a r le n e B e n s o n DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-C June 21,1979 alone.” They wUI do anything to protect Uieir honey, says Swain, “knowing when Uiey sting they wiU die shorUy af­ terwards.” Swain and KeiUi make their own liives, supers (the removable upper story of the beehive) and racks, but says they do buy some supplies from BiU Phelps, who is one of the largest bee keepers around here. Bees are also useful to the vegetable gardens. Swain says at Uiis time Uiey have some bees loaned out for poUinaUon and all reports are they have made a tremendous differncce in Uie gardens. Keeping bees has been a most en­ joyable past time for Keith and Howard. Even with aU the work and time in­ volved. it is sUU well worUi Uie effort. Mrs. Swain doesn't fool around with Uie bees, or know much about the art of beekeeping, but one thing she knows for sure- Uiere is nothing better than good honey on a hot biscuit at breakfasttime. Tlie honeycomb ii cut from the beehive and the honey it strained.Howard Swain tell* how the comb and honey is put up in jar» for sale or pergonal use f 2C - DAVIK COUNTY I NTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1979 McBride Attends Workshop North Carolina State University in David McBride is «‘“ 8 u,e ^^rkshop are paid tor by the Davie Soil Raleigh.This workshop is designed to aid soil and water conservation Districts by developing potential young people from within the District to have a greater appreciation of the value of con­ servation of our natural resources as related to our economy. Sponsors of the workshop are the N.C. Association of Soil & Water Conservation Districts, N.C, Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, and the N.C, Soil and Water Conservation Commission, David is the son ot Mr, and Mrs. Jim McBride, of 437 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. He is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Approximately 100 students from all sections of North Carolina will spend tbe week studying all phases of con­ servation. Activities will include classroom studies, tours, supervised recreation and entertainment, and a banquet to round out the week. All expenses for David to attend the Music At Sunset Concerts To Begin ^Àround A ild About VISITS "CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW”Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fleming of Route 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Ruth Gaither of Route 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Retha Gaither ot Harmony participated in the Rex Humbard Family Conferenceat the Cathedral of Tomorrow in Akron, Ohio, on Friday, June 15 through Sunday, June 17. After services in the cathedral and lunch at the Hale Farm in Akron, they did some sight-seeing and drove through the mountains of Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, to Cumberland, Maryland spent the night, and returned home Monday, June 18. NEW MEXICO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs, Charles Banks of New Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Peters were recent guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Banks, While here they visited Natural Bridge in Virginia and toured Washington, D,C, Carolyn Hepler Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Carolyn Helper, bride-elect of James Allen, Jr. was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, June 16, at 708 Garner Street, hosted by Mrs. Linda Boger and Mrs, Margaret Brown. The honoree was presented with a corsage of yellow roses and baby’s breath,A color scheme of yellow, green and white was carried out in decorations. The dining room table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a champagne centerpiece filled with for­ get-me-nots and ivy, A circle of yellow rosebuds and ivy was placed around the arrangement and flanked by lighted green tapers. Refreshments consisting of bridal punch, ham rolls, decorated cake squares, mints, peanuts and pickles were served.Special guests included the bride- elect’s mother and grandmother, Mrs, Frances Helper and Mrs, Blanche Ward; and the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs, Bertha Allen. Miss Helper and Mr. Allen will be married June 24, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on the Winston-Salem Road, MocksviUe. The Winston-Salem Symphony will opo-^ their Music at Sunset concert series at 7:30 p.m. June 24 with the theme of "Dance, Dance, Dance.” The gates at Graylyn, where the concert series will be held, will open at 6:00 p.m, for those who wish to bring a picnic, Jim Ogle, Associate Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, will again conduct the tour concert series. The orchestra will play varied music in­ cluding Brahms Hungarian Dance No, 5, Stauss Auf der Jagd Polka, Tchaikowsky Waltz of the Flowers from Sleeping Beauty, the Charleston, theme from Star Trek, fifth ot Beethoven, and a Saturday Night Fever Medley, Disco dancers. Bunny and John Stuart Birth A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr, and Mrs, Ed A, Tomlinson of Rockingham Road, High Point, N,C. announce the birth of their second child, a son, Steven Edmond, bom Friday, Jine IS, The baby weighed 6 lbs, 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Douglas McNabb of Charlotte.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville, Great grandmother is Mrs, Viola Tomlinson, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Howell of Route S, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Matthew Charles, born Tuesday, June 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs, Sozs, and was 20 inches In length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Roy Brown, Jr, of Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Howell of Route 5, Mocksville, Great grandmothers are Mrs, Roy Brown, Sr, ot Mocksville and Mrs, R,L, Price, Mr. and Mrs. James Burton of 520 Midland St., MocksvUle, proudly an­ nounce the arrival of their son, Anthony James, June Uth at 7:40 p,m, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, At birth Anthony weighed 8 lbs, 3ozs. and was 21 Vi inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Burton of Rt, 2, Advance, Maternal grandmother is Mrs, Hazel Horne ot Route 2 Mocksville, The Burtons also have a son, Chris,age 7, and a daughter, De Anna, 2, 'Flim Flam 4s Subject For Redland Homemakers Club Mrs, Catherine Sotley, Citizenship Work Committee Chairman, alerted Redland Extension Homemakers to “Film Flam” during their June Meeting. Glancing through a popular magazine, numerous advertisements were noted which could be classified as fraudulent or deceptive. Just this example showed why everyone could be victim to various methods ot "film flam” and why so many are more susceptible than others,” said Mrs. Sotley. "As consumers we were given danger signals to watch for, precautions to take, and corrective measures to follow. It was agreed there is need ot continuing education for consumers - young and elder citizens alike,” she continued. Mrs. Sotley pointed out that fraudulent schemes are increasing and are more difhcult to control. “It is necessary that we use immediate sources for getting true facts. Fore information on nutrition, health practices and health aids, consult County Extension Services, Health Departments, and personal physicians. CaU the Better Business Bureau when approachedd about bargain s e r v i c e s . R e p o r t 1 0 th R e u n io n ‘^ C la s s o f l9 6 9 ^ ^ Davie High School To Be Held Sat. June 23. At Tanglewood Park-Shelter 1 Covered Dish Supper To Begin At 6:30. (Also Bring A Beverage For Your Family.) Activitlet From 4:30-11:00 p.m. misrepresentations to one of our regulatory agencies : Federal Trade Commission, Food and Drug Ad­ ministration or U.S. Postal Inspection Service,” she told the group. “As concerned citizens, we can encourage our state to pass more unifrom laws covering fraud and gyp,” she concluded. Mrs. Marian Funderburk, President, presided at business session, Plans were made for observing “ In­ ternational Year of the Child” through club participation in community projects. Members were told of New Union B ible Sch ool New Union United Methodist Church - Sheffield Charge will hold their Vacation Bible School next week, June 25 through 29, beginning at 7:30 each evening.Commencement service WiU be held at the morning worship service, Sunday, July 1, Everyone is invited to at­ tend. identification labels avaUable at local tire departments to use on windows in case of fire noting invalids and children. Plans were made to pur­chase equipment to mark household items in cooperation with the state­ wide project for registering items by code, , Members were reminded to check batteries ot smoke detectors, and to have pressure cooker Uds checked at the County Extension Office, After agreeing to have a "Night ot Sharing Ideas, Crafts, and Recipes” in July, the hostess, Mrs, Betty Sprinkle, served refresh­ ments to eight members. ^COMETO THE" 1st ANNUAL DOUBLE-BARRELLED SHOOT-THE-WORKS TRASH & TREASURE BASH AT THE MOCKSVILLE GYM FOR THE GREATEST YARD SALE, GARAGE SALE AND FLEA MARKET BARGAINS OF THE YEAR! I EVERYTHING from antique obstetrical Instruments (deliver your own baby the old-fashioned way) to unicycles (1-wheel drive) to drum sets (drive your parents and neighbors crazy) to thingt-w64ion't-even-know • what-they-are-but-are-so-cheap-you'll-have-to-buy-ono. . . all day Saturday. About 24 people who refuse to be identified until you get there are I putting this thing on and offering a mix of trash and beautiful antiques, including walnut chairs, walnut day bed, pie safe, depression glass, flow blue china, demitasse. Beam bottles, office furniture, bicycles, porch and patio furniture, clothing, stereo and hi-fi, figurines, lamps, cookers, golf bags, tennis rackett, dressers, ail sorts of weird stuff for 25^ to $1.00. farm and garden implements, guitars, plus more cheap junk than you ever I saw in one gym before and an automobile for $98.00 (runs). BAKE SALE • REFRESHM ENTS • M USIC FRIDAY. FRIDAY NIGHT & SATURDAY JUNE 22 & 23 t A.M. to 9 P.M. niD«« JUNE 22 .1 Д.И. to ( Р.И, MTURDAV iUNE 23 from Greensboro, will perform during the concert. The Stuarts have been dancing together for seven years and have won several local contests. They were featured on Uie March of Dimes Telerama recently as leaders ot the disco dance segment of the program, A new sound system donated to the Symphony by the James G, Hanes Foundation will be in use this summer. The Music at Sunset concerts will continue July 1, July 8, and July 15, The July 1 concert wUl feature the Salty Dogs, a Dixie Land Combo, from Raleigh, and will celebrate Mickey Mouse’s birthday with a children’s parade.On July 8, Missouri Hogshead, a bluegrass group, will perform with Uie orchestra. The July 15 concert wUl feature Beverly CulbreaUi singings songs from Ocar winning movies. Also on the program wUl be Neil Diamond’s music. Admission is by season ticken or by individual tickets available at the gate. OCHS C lass Of 1 9 7 4 P lan s For R eunion The 1974 graduating class of Davie County High School will hold a class reunion, September 9, at 1:30 p.m. at Shelter no. 5 at Rich Park in MocksviUe. Hot dogs and hamburgers with aU the trimmings wiU be served. "We urge the parents ot our class members who have moved to oUier locaUons to please inform them of this reunion,” says Mrs. Patricia Dwiggins, Class members and teachers of years 1970-74 are invited to attend. ReservaUons may be made by calling Tim Austin at 634-3861, JiU Beaver at 634-2067, Patricia Dwiggins at 998-4040 or Jeff Ijames at 492-7483, Fink Broomsticks Meet Thursday Night The Pink Broomsticks ot Davie County will meet Thursday, June 21, at 7:30 p,m, at the Davie County Library. AU ladies who have had breast surgery are urged to attend. L ib ra ry N e w s by David Fergusson Library Director Correction Teresa Ijames’ engagement in last week’s issue of the paper should have read; The wedding is planned for Saturday July 28, 1979, and the groom-elect’s name is Royal Junior Morrison. We regret the error. Every year, after a long hard winter, people traditionally spend a good por­ tion of their summer polishing off Uiat novel they couldn’t find Ume to read in January, or catching up on the latest best seUers. A good novel, like The Far PavlUions or Shlmbumi is Uie best way to stretch out your vacation. Sometimes it is the best way to put yourself to sleep in Uiat hammock on the front porch. What follows is the latest New York Times bestseller list tor June 10, 1979. Most of the books are in the Davie County Public Library, as you will soon see. If you wish to read a certain book which is checked out, ask us to put your name on a reserve list and you will be notified. Now, grab your mint julep or Cheerwine and relax with a good book. FICTION Matarese Circle by Robert Ludlum- yes. Good as Gold by Joseph Heller-yes The Third World War by Gen. John Hackett-yes. Shibumi by Trevarian-yes War and Remembrance by Herman Wouk-yes, Hnnta Yo by Ruth Beebe Hill-yes, Chesapeake by James Michener-yes. A necessary Woman by Helen Van Slyke-yes.The Island by Peter Benchley~on order. Ghost Story by Peter Straub-yes. SS-GB by Len Deighton-yes The Vicar of Christ by Walter F. Murphy-yes. Class Reunion by Rona Jaffe-on order.Stories of John Ghee ver by Jonn Cheever-no. The Pigeon Project by Irving WaUace- N0Ñ-F1CT10N Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet by Tarnower and Baker-yes. Bronx Zoo by Sparky Lyle-no, The Powers That Be by David Halberstan-yes.The Pritikin Program by Nathan Pritikin-no.Lauren Bacall By Myself by Lauren BacaU-yes. How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years by Howard J. Ruff-no. To Set the Record Straight by John J. Sirica-yes. Cruel Shoes by Steve MarUn-yes, The Medusa and the SnaU by Lewis Thomas~no, Mommie Dearest by Christina Crawford-yes, Sophia, Living and Loving by Sophia Loren~yes. Beyond Reason by Margaret Trudeau- -yes. Complete Book of Running by James F, Fixx-yes, A Distant Mirror by Barbara W, Tuch- man-yes. A walk Across America by Peter Jenkins-no. SOME NEW BOOKS: How To Oet Whatever You Want Out of Life, by Dr, Joyce BroUiers,-This proba'ble best seller by perhaps America’s most famous psychologist tries to help you achieve success or happiness in many areas of life: suc­cess, money, marriage, sex, love, power, business, and so on. Dr, Brothers includes lots of lists and weU arranged straight talk. This book should help you understand basic psychological prin­ciples of human behavior and surmount your problems,. Foxfire 5, Eliot Wigginton, ed.-The » latest in a series that has b e c o m e j revered, especially in our area ot ' America. The students who have turned out excellent versions of Appalachian lore in the past cover Ironmaklng and Biacksmithing Uiis Ume, as well as Gunmaking and Bear HunUng, The details and pictures are excellenti^ providing an actual handbook for t h ^ interested party.Cruel Shoes by Steve Martin-Read about “How to fold soup” , “Poodles...Great Eating!” or "The Day the Dopes Came Over”, our favorite. This is wild and crazy humor, (some would say silly) by a very popular^ i comedian. It is easy to read, short, a n d ^ | very tunny.Beyond Reason by Margaret Trudeau- -Wife of a Prime Minister, field of Mick Jagger, mother, disco queen, serious photographer, social upstart. First Lady of Canada; Margaret Trudeau has been all of these and quite a bit more, She^ covers her life and feelings in thiSW autobiography. Why not read it and decide for yourself whether she is a self indulgent product of Uie "me decade” or a vicUm of social and personal cir­ cumstances beyond her comprehension. Confessions of a Muckraker by Jack Anderson and James Boyd-Once the . legman for the famous columnist DrewP | Pearson, Jack Anderson has made his own reputaUon. Much of Uiat change is chronicled here by a Washington regular. Accused by many ot being very harsh on many public figures who do not measure up to his Mormon standards, Anderson is nevertheless powerful and very incisive. This is his story fro m ^ I Truman through Johnson. I Piano Keys Many people use miUt for cleaning piano keys, but yogurt works even better. O ffe rin g P e rs o n a liz e d , P ro fe s s io n a l S e rv ie e The Leaning Tower of Pisa has tipped an additional foot in the last century. | "Sympathy without relief is like mustard without beef." Richard Lawson Gales K ap pa H om em akers K a p p a E x te n s io n Homamakers Club met 14iesday, June 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Mrs. Mary Morrison served as hostess. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey led the singing of “ The Bicycle BuUt for Two”. Mrs. Morrison gave devoUons.Mrs. Joetta Snow, president, presided over the business session. RoU caU was answered wiUi "My favorite flower in my garden". FoUowing Uie minutes and treasurers report, leaders reports were given. FamUy Life Leader, Mrs. Louise Cartner gave a report on a study done on the best place to live. Health Leader, Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, reported on the Blood Pressure Clinic sponsored by the Homemakers. Foods and Nutrition Leader, Mrs. Mae WaUcer suggested freezing herbs instead of drying them. Plans were made for programs on crafts for the July, August and September meeUngs. Announcements:June 22-Leo WiUiams Day, в p.m. at Masonic Picnic Grounds.September 18-1»-District Craft Workshop at Betsy-Jeff Penn. Act г-Oixie Classic Fair Citizenship Leader-Mrs. Prances White gave tbe program “ Flim -F lam OperBtions” followed by The meeting was adjourned with the club coUect. During tt>e social hour, Uie hostess served refreshments. >FREE BLOOD PR ESSU R E CHECKSn •CH A RG E ACCOUNTSu •M O D ER N PRESCRIPTION DEPT. •LO W , DISCOUNT PRICESu B ILL FOSTER JL •PR ESC R IPTIO N TAX RECORDS •R U S S E L STOVER CANDY •D ISC O U N T PHOTO SERVICE •W ILTON & K E SU PPLIES •CO M PLETE LINE OF INVALID SU PPLIESV ......... ■■ •F U L L SERVICE DRUG STORE U , ' Ш B O B R A U C H Fosler-Raiieh Prag Company WILKESBORO STREET М0(Ж$У1Ш. N.C. PHONE 634-2141 J)A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1979 - 3C . Ellis- Williams ---------------------— i MRS. JAMES FRANKLIN WISHON JR. I ...was Karen Delayne Wood W o o d - W i s h o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Karen Oelayne Wood and James Franklin Wishon, Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, June 16 at I , 3 o'clock, in a formal, candlelight (4. ceremony held in the First Methodist ' ^ Church of Mocksville.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood of 631 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School and is a student at Appalachian State University where she is majoring in art education. She will be ■/student teaching in SaUsbury City ^ Schools this faU.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wishon of 34 Duke Street, Cooleemee. He graduated from Davie County High School and attended Wingate College. He presently attends Rowan Tech and is employed by Ben- ttnett’s Distributing Co. of Salisbury. The Rev. George Auman performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist and LuAnn Eaton and Randy Boger, soloists.Mrs. Joyce Eaton directed the wed­ ding.fm The church alter area was decorated with baskets of ferns and arrangements of roses, daisies and mums in shades of pink and white. Ivy was placed along the alter rail and entwined on an archway. Splraling candelabrums were also used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white ||prganza designed with a Queen Anne "neckline and long Bishop sleeves. The dress was accented with Venice lace and embellished with seed pearls. A large pleated ruffle outlined the hem of the dress. She wore a long veil of white silk illusion and a crown of white, silk flowers. She carried a small, round ^bouquet of roses, babies’ breath, and ^ pom poms in shades of pink and white. Miss Denise Wood was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Alice Treadway of North Wilkesboro,' Mrs. Stephanie Hudson of Winston- Salem, Ms. Kathy Chaffin of MocksviUe, and Ms. Carol Duncan of Mocksville. The attendants wore long pink dresses in MlBundress styling. A printed chiffon cape in triangle design covered the dresses. Each attendant carried bouquets of roses, daisies and pompoms in shades of pink and white.Jim Wishon, father of the groom was the best man. Ushers were Bob Brogdon j)f Cooleemee, Mike Alexander of Kooleemee, Jack Cornatzer of Cooleemee, Keith Tungstall of Oxford, and Harold Wood, brother of the bride, of MocksviUe. John Wood, also a brother of the bride, did the candlelighting. The mother of the bride wore an aqua colored floor length dress. The groom’s mother wore a long lavender dress. Both mothers were presented corsages of orchids.After a wedding trop to St. Petersburg: Florida, the couple wUl reside on Cool Springs Road near Woodleaf. CAKE CUTTING FoUowing the rehearsal Friday night a cake-cutting was held in the FeUowship HaU of the First Methodist Church in MocksvUle. The lace covered tables were centered with bouquets of spring flowers surrounded by pink flowers.After a buffet of ham biscuits, chicken salad, puffs, assorted sand­ wiches, breads, cheese, raw vegetables and dip, assorted fruits, pickles and cheese straws, the guests were invited back to the table holding the wedding cake, assarted candies and nuts. After Uie bridal couple cut the first slice the guests were served.Assisting the bride and groom’s parents as hostesses were the bride’s aunts Mrs. Albert Wooten, Mrs. Clay Wooten, Mrs. Tommy White, Mrs. Jerry NaUs, Mrs. Larry Hedrick and Mrs. Mark Cunningham. Guests were greeted Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Graves. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEONMiss Karen Wood, bride-elect of James Wishon, Jr., was honored with a bridesmaids’ luncheon on Saturday, June 9 at the home of Mrs. JoUy Duncan. Mrs. Duncan, along with Mrs. Morgan Chaffin, serves as hostesses for the luncheon.Upon her arrival, Miss Wood was presented with a rose corsage. The table was covered with a white cut-work cloth over a green one. The centerpiece was an arrangment of floating roses in crystal swans. The luncheon consisted of baked ham, asparagus casserole, potato crispies, lime congealed salad, pickles, homemade roUs and tea. For dessert, the guests were served lemon sauce cake.The hostesses presented Miss Wood with a Betty Crocker cookbook and crock pot after the luncheon. Afterwards Miss Wood presented her attendants with gifts.Approximately 22 guests attended the luncheon. Special guests included Mrs. Don Wood, the bride’s moUier, Mrs. James Wishon, Uie groom’s mother, Mrs. H.M. Hoots of Winston-Salem and Mrs. H.A. Wood of High Point, grand­ mothers of the bride. MRS. RONNIE JACKSON MORGAN...was Tammie Sue Eubanks M o r g a n - E u b a n k s V o w s S p o k e n Miss Tammie Sue Eubanks and Ronnie Jackson Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romie Morgan of Loves Chapel Road in Stanfield, N.C. were united in marriage Sunday, June 17, at Mt. MitcheU United Methodist Church in Kannapolis. The Rev. W.D. Clodfelter of Mt. MitcheU and Uie Rev. Bob Green, uncle of the bridegroom, of Mt. Airy officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Eubanks of 2209 BUly Street, KannapoUs, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of chiffon over satin, wiUi a ttiree-tiered overlay of bridal lace. The fitted bodice featured a scouped neckline ruffled with bridal lace and long fitted sleeves. The waisUength maUlda bridal veU was of chiffon edged wiUi matching lace moUfs which was made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Flake Blackwood. She carried a Bible which was a gift from her sister, Amanda Eubanks. Miss Renee Morgan, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Ewing of KannapoUs, Mrs. Frank Overcash of KannapoUs and Miss Gina Blackwood, cousin of the bride,, of Cooleeniee. ChUd H ugh E. Partin Has 80th Birthday In Dallas, Texas Hugh E. Partin of DaUas, Texas, formerly of MocksviUe, observed his 80th birthday recenUy at his home with his chUdren and grandchUdren. Mr. Partin, a graduate of Union CoUege Academy of Kentucky and Berea CoUege, also of that state, majored in vocational agriculture. He taught school in Kentucky and in DupUn, Forsyth and Davie Counties in North Carolina. He completed 52 years of teaching before retiring eight years ago. The Parttn famUy Uved for several 'ears in Advance and MocksviUe where taught in the Shady Grove and Davie County High schools.The birthday occasion was attended by his daughter, Jane, a homeeconomics ofTennessee, It husband and three chUdren of Raleigh, N.C.; his son, Hugh Jr., who recenUy transferred to DaUas, Texas from Charlotte, N.C. to be president of a bank; and his son, Mark, and architect in DaUas. Also present was Mrs. Partin, the former Edna Stansberry; his daughter- in-law, Mrs. Hugh Partin Jr.; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stansberry of DaUas; and their son, Capt. Gary Stansberry of Uie U. S. Air Force currentiy stationed in Germany. Mr. Partin has six grandchUdren and two great grandchUdren. He received a birthday card from President Carter and a Kentucky Colonel commission from Governor Carrol of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. J. David Ellis of Route 4, Advance announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Kim Annette, to Mark E. WiUiams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Odell WUliams of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss EUis is a graduate of Davie High School and is emp Rand Comp graduate ( ployed at Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. The wedding is planned for July 7,1979 at 7:00 p.m. at the Green Meadows BapUst Church. AU friends and relaUves are invited to attend. County Fireman ms IS a graauace of uavie Hign nd is employed at Ingersoll- impany. Mr. WiUiams, also a ! of Davie High School, is em- Have Meeting The Davie County Firemen’s Association met on June 11, 1979, with Sheffield Calahaln being in charge of Uie meeUng. The dinner was served by the County Line Ladies AuxUiary.Guest speaker was Dwayne Smith, with Davie County Ambulance Service. If any department would lUce schools, please contact Jack Koontz. Identification pictures are to be made again in the near future. Due to organizational changes within the departments, all firemen are requested to have new identification passes made. These passes wiU be of a different type than as previous ones. attendants were Miss Amanda Eubanks, sister of the bride, and Master Randy Blackwood of Cooleemee, cousin of the bride.AU attendants wore gowns of white eyelet, stitched in yeUow print witii ruffled neckline and skirt, fitted bodice and sleeveless. They each carried baskets of mixed flowers. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers were: Barry Li ttie of Stanfield, cousin of the bridegroom; Larry Morgan, brother of the bridegroom and Keith Eubanks, brother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Soutii Rowan High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Central Piedmont Community CoUege. She is presenUy employed wiUi AU State Insurance Company in Charlotte. A graduate of West Stanly High School, the bridegroom attended Pfeiffer and Wingate CoUeges and is presentiy employed as manager of Gables Supermarket in Locust.The bride is also the granddaughter of Mrs. John Bames of Cooleemee and the late Mr. Barnes. FoUowing a wedding trip to GaUin- burg, Tenn., the couple wiU make their home on 184 S. Union Street, Concord. RECEPTIONThe bride's parents entertained with a reception immediately foUowing the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Assisting were: Mrs. Curt Eberhardt, Mrs. SamCranfUl, Mrs. Maggie Carter, Mrs. Bob Green, Mrs. Robert Littie, Mrs. Flake Blackwood, Mrs. Florence Trexler, Mrs. Margie McDaniel and Mrs. Jetty Mauldin. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s parents in the church feUowship haU at Mt. MitcheU. Assisting were: Mrs. Romie Morgan, Mrs. Larry Morgan, Mrs. Robert Littie, Mrs. Bob Green and Mrs. Gladys Von Cannon. Walser-Haymore Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbart Walser of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Mae, to Jerry Thomas Haymore, son of Mrs. SteUa Haymore Brown and Uie late Roy C. Haymore of 930 Delmonte Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, also graduated from Winston-Salem Business CoUege in 1969; and is em­ ployed with Wachovia and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Haymore graduated from Surry Central High School in 1964, and from Winston-Salem Business CoUege in 1965. He is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for August 25, at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. Jennifer Elizabeth DuU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gerry Dull oi SaUsbury Street, MocksvUle, celebrated her first birthday, Tuesday, June 12, with her father, who shares the same birthday. Refreshments served consisted ot birth­day cake, cookies, kool-aid, candy and balloons (or surprises. JennUer Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sanders of Route S, MocksvHle and the late Mr. and Mrs. Wade S. DuU. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Daisy Sanders and Mrs. Susan Sanders, both of Route 5, MocksvUle. ................................................................ B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Cornatzer of Route 7, MocksvUle, announce the birUi of their first chUd, a son, James David, bom Wednesday, June 13, at 10:27 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary S. Carter of Route 7, MocksvUle, N.C. and Uie late Ralph W. Carter. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornatzer of Advance, Mrs. Beulah Bringle of Rowan County and Mrs. Ossie Spry of Davie County. Mrs. Ida Barnes of 950 West Main Street, Clayton, was honored wlUt a birthday dinner, Sunday, June 17. at the Christian Church fellowship building, in celebration of her 80th birthday. Hosts were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Smlthfleld, N. C., son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr. of Jacksvonville, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville, son-in-law and daughter. Twenty-five relatives and friends attended. A program of gospel music was presented by her pastor and his wife. Bill Campbell, a grandson, of Hudson was among those attending. Mrs. Barnes Uves part-time in MocksvHle with the Campbell’s. Local Students On Dean’s List At Davidison CCC Some 14 students from Davie County area have been named to the spring quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College.Students achieving Uie honor must be enrolled as a fuU-time student and make a “B” average for better on all subjects and no grade lower than a “C”. On Uie dean’s list from Davie County are:Jan AUen, Rt. 3 MocksvUle; Tena Barney, Rt. 3 MocksviUe; John Coble, Rt. 4 MocksviUe; Diana Comatzer, 711 Grey St., MocksviUe; Frankie Cor- nelison, Rt. 6 Mocksville: Brenda Henson, Rt. 4 MocksvUle; Shelia Mc­ Clamrock, Rt. 6 MocksviUe; Michael McKinney, Rt. 3 Mocksville; Billy Richardson, 404 Gwyn St., Mocksville; Richard Whitt, Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Vickie Batten, Woodlee Estates, Advance; Wanda Carter, Rt. 2 Advance; Wayne Carter, Rt. 2 Advance; and Homer Hendrix, Rt. 2 Advance. Dennis Craig Howell On Honor List At Chowan College. Dennis Craig HoweU of Cooleemee, NC is one of 105 students named to the Honors List for academic achievement during the spring semester at Chowan CoUege. Those named recorded a “B” average with no grade lower than “C”.Mr. HoweU is Uie son of Virgil HoweU and a graduate of Davie County High School. Chowan is one of seven coUeges sponsored by Uie BapUst State Con­vention of NorUi Carolina. Chowan of­ fers opportuniUes in 11 professional fields: Business, English, fine art- s(music, dance, art), graphic arts, photography, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, religion and philosophy, science, and social science. Around And About DIPLOMA IN SECRETARIAL SaENCE Tbe American Business and Fashion InsUtute is pleased to announce that Janice La Verne Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter of MocksvUle, was awarded a diploma in Secretarial Science during the June 14th graduation ceremony. Hie graduaUon program and reception were held at Belk Chapel at Queens CoUege campus in Charlotte. BUl Johnson was the guest speaker.ON DEAN’S LIST UNC-WILMINGTON Cynthia Suzanne Dwiggins of MocksviUe has been named to the spring semester Dean’s List at The University of North Carolina at Wbiington. To qualify for the honor. Miss Dwiggins was required to carry a minimum of 15 semester hours and to complete the term with at least a 3.2 grade point average while making no final grade lower than a B. ON HONOR ROLL A resident of MocksvUle has been Usted on ttie honor roU for the spring quarter at David Lipscomb CoUege, NashvUle, Tennessee. Joseph Howard Rupard, son of Mrs. Bonnie Estelle Rupard, recorded a 3.71 average on a four point scale. An average of 3.50 or above is required for placement on the honor roll. ON ECU DEAN’S LIST Local Students on the dean’s Ust at East CaroUna University for the spring semester included Ernest David AUen of Rt. 3 Advance and James Walter Harris of 625 Salisbury St., MocksvUle, N.C.ON DEAN’S LIST AT GUILFORD Karen Edna RaUedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth RaUedge, Rt. 1, Box 234, a junior majoring in sociology, was named to the Dean’s List at Guilford for the past year. N e w N a il C a r e C e n te r a t M e r le N o r m a n Now you can huve ull the necessities for professionul nuil care in your home. NAIL MENDER KIT... 10 repair your nail breaks, tears, splits, nicks and snags... even repairs nails completely broken off! NAIL GLAZE AND TOP GLAZE are fortified with nylon and enriched with protein...to give you the most chip-resistant, long- lusting manicures ever. Nail Mender Kit, $5.50; Nuil Glaze, $.V25; Top Glaze. S.ViX) only ul 1ТШ £ noRmnnThe Place fijT the Custom Rice“ N o . 1 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 2 Yadkin PU m Shopping Center Yadkinvffle, N.C. 'Coffee Break’ 1 / 2 o f f o n a 1 - m o n t h agreement Thurs. & Fri., June 21st & 22nd. '*’2 f O" Contracti; OtherwiseTime Will Expire. Come On In & Ute Your Tin» To Get In SHAPEI Floor exerices at ll:00-5:30-7:00 Daily Closing Pate Fri., July 27th Sia- Trim Figure Salon CALL TODAY 284-4247 COOLEEMEE Hrs. 10-8 Mon. > Fri. Steve Sebastian available through \& ik e , .r о . 'O' WEST 3rd. AVENUE sÍt.So.S «-EX.NGTON.N.C. ^¿704) CLOSED MONDAY Cmtoin fmning by Trotnan*» of WinitoD-Sntem \ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1979 W h y A re G la sse s M ost E x p e n siv e in N .C.? North Carolina 1« Ihe mo*< expensive place In the coun­try to buy eyeglasaes. ac­cording to a unlveralty ol Chicago study.The Justice Department and the Federal Trade Com­mission have recently been looking Into why this Is. bSSl' — Pressure exerted from . Bgul _ _ _ prohibit the making of eye glasses. A d s D r a w B u s i n e s s , P r o b l e m s Eyeglass Bargains Are Fogged Up t t » e that at first the shop had trouble finding someone to grind Its lenses. “Several of e labs around here saidAs soon as the state attor^ ^ ..ney general's office approved that they had been told by eyeglass advertisemenfs several people Lucker sald. As an example, Lucker told aboul an out-of- town man who came to shop to pick up some Qlvenchy aviator-stylo frames for his turn and finally got the pre­scription, but not before the doctor told him never tocome back. Lucker said. ^ Lucker said that he had 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 H i-r A s the result of a recently e n acted law, you have th e right to a copy of your ey eg lass p rescription. T hat m e a n s you can ta k e th at p rescrip tio n w h erev er you p refer to have your e y e g la sse s m ad e. In O ctober 1977, acco rd in g to a U niversity of C hicago study. N orth C arolina w as th e m o st ex p en siv e p lace In th e co u n try to buy p rescrip tio n ey e g la sse s. Their reaso n . N orth C arolina ey eg la ss m ak ers o p e ra te d In a ‘V estrlctive m ark et th at stifles co m p etitio n ”. T hat sta te m e n t no longer h o ld s tru e d u e to a S u p re m e C ourt decision overturning ad v ertisin g b a n s by p ro fessio n als. A s so o n a s th at decision w as m ad e, C row n’s O p TIC S H O P S , a division of CROW N DRUGS, b eg an advertising. T he advertising w as to offer th e c o n ­ su m er a choice, their choice, a s to w h ere they, th e cu sto m er, w an ted to have their e y e g la sse s m ad e. C row n feels o n c e you h ave c o m p ared o u r selectio n , quality, an d service, w e will b e your choice. O N L Y T H E H I G H E S T Q U A L I T Y L E N S E S C row n u se s only first quality le n se s from B ausch & L om b an d A m erican O p­ tical. T he sa m e le n se s your eye d o cto r p ro b ab ly u ses. F I R S T Q U A L I T Y All Of C row n’s fram es á re first quality, no m atter w hat p rice ra n g e — From th e traditional styles to th e m ost fash io n ab les — you'll b e p le a se d with C row n’s quality. S E L E C T I O N C row n’s O ptic S h o p s offer you m o re th an 400 fram es to c h o o se from . N am es like C hristian Dior, P ucci, Playboy, O scar d e La R e n ta line o u r w alls. A nd no m atter w hat ty p e le n se s you n e e d , C row n h a s th em . R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S CRO W N ’S OPTIC SH O P O FFER S YOU A SELECTION O F FR A f^ES ALONG WITH A SELECTION O F PRICE RANGES. YOU CAN PU RC H A SE A PAIR OF FRAM ES FOR AS LITTLE A S $12.00. AND CROW N CAN SAVE YOU U P TO 40 PERCENT OVER WHAT YOU MAY HAVE PAID IN THE PA ST. H I G H L Y T R A I N E D O P T I C I A N S C row n’s licen sed o p tician s co m e with a variety of pro fessio n al b ack g ro u n d s, o n e for exam ple, c a m e to C row n after m an ag in g a B au sch & L om b L ab for 34 y ears, an o th er c a m e with 17 y e a rs ex p erien ce with a w ell-know n optical c o m ­ pany, th é list g o e s on . . . E xperience, professionalism , a n d p rid e will g re e t you w hen your bring your prescrip tio n to C row n. N E W O R O L D W h eth er y o u w ant a new p rescrip tio n filled o r Just w ant a n o th er p air of g la s se s m a d e from th e o n e s you a re w earing. C row n can ta k e c a re of your n e e d s. G U A R A N T E E J u s t like everything e lse C row n sells, w e g u a ra n te e you will b e satisfied with your g la sse s. B ut o u r optical g u a ra n te e Is a little different — it’s unconditional, th a t’s right. CRO W N ’S O PTIC SH O P unconditionally g u a ra n te e s your g la sse s for o n e full y ear from d a te of p u rc h a se . If your g la sse s g e t b ro k en , w e’ll rep air or re p lace th em free, for o n e full year. WHOOPS! CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! •GLASSES • REPAIRS • ADJUSTMENTS • SUNGLASSES • DESIGNER FRAMES CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP H A N E S M A L L W I H S T O N - S A L E M , N .C . W I L L O W O A K S H O P P I N G C E N T E R M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . F O O D W O R L D S H O P P I N G C E N T E R S T A N L E Y V IL L E , N .C . UAVlh CUUNIY h M hK yK lSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUN E 21. 1979 - 5C YOU W IL L SEE T H E SAVINGS!** T h e s e S u p e r V a l u e s ! THIS COUPON IS WORTH TOW ARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY PRESCRIPTION LENSES & FRAME CASH VALUE 1/20 OF 1» — EXPIRES 6-30-79 — LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER %OFF OUR RECULAR PRICE «TN AU R A Y BAN SUNGLASSES • WHILE SUPPLY LASTS • EXPIRÉS 6-30-79 a r-i Í '" . / 9 Üjf IIH IC lU ^ H O P F R E E EYE GLASS CASE WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 6-30-79 • LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE • C r o w n U n c o n d tio n a lly G u a r a n te e s Y o u r N e w P r e s c r ip tio n L e n s e s a n d F ra m e F o r O n e P u li Y e a r P ro m D a te o t P u r c lia s e . C R O CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP H A N E S M A L L W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N .C . W N 'S O P T IC S H LOCATED CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP W I L L O W O A K S H O P P I N G C E N T E R M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . O P S CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP r O O D W O R L D S H O P P I N G C E N T E R S T A N L E Y V IL L E , N .C . 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21,_1979 Scientists Use CCD Camera To Videotape Ocean Floor A newly developed solid- gtate television camera has provided the first detailed look at unusual marine life more than a mile and a half down in the Pacific.Scientists using the Woods Hole Oceanographic In­stitution’s deep-dlving research submarine, Alvin, obtained vivid color photographs of giant tube worms more than 8 feet long, as well as fish, crabs, sea spiders, and foot-long clams thriving at depths of nearly 9,000 feet in the Galapagos Rift.The ease of manipulating the miniaturized camera and its ba ttery of lighte despite the pressures of such great depths was "like taking a TV studio lo the bottom of tbe sea,” in the words of one participant.The National Geographic Society granted $52,000 to Woods Hole for a mechanical arm to be attached to the submarine to carry the revolutionary camera that had been developed by RCA.Seated at a control console in the craft, scientists and a N ational G eographic photographer could watch a 4- inch television monitor to see what the camera was viewing.By moving the hydraulic arm they could swing the 5*,4- pound camera in any direc­tion, sometimes bringing its macro zoom lens to within tour Inches of the subject VIDEOTAPING unusual marine life more than a mile and a half dovt'n in the Pacific, a solid-state television camera scans dense colonies of tube worms that grow as much as 8 feet long. The camera's electronic image sen­ sors — silicon chips that replace bulkier vidicon tubes — recorded close-ups of the worms (top right) and a foot- wide sea spider on the ocean floor. l'île camera', devel­ oped by RCA, was mounted on the Woods Hole Ocean- ogrophic Institution's reseorch submarine, Alvin, under o grant from the National Geographic Society for the expedition to Galapagos Rift off the coast of Ecuador. Deing videotaped. Nearly as startling as the abundance and size of the animals, according to Dr. Robert O. Ballard, one of the expedition's leaders, was the clarify of the pictures and the bright colors they revealed at ocean depths where no sunlight penetrates. Ballard, a geologist at Woods Hole, participated in a previous expedition to Galapagos off the South American coast in 1977 to study volcanic acti\it>- on the sea floor. The scientists w«re sur­prised to Gnd dettse colonies of sea creatures li>-ing in tbe warm water that rose from the fissures-and were chagrined that the expedition didn't include any biologists. ' They returned to Galapagos 'Rift in February and March with the new underwater TV equipment and a team of marine biologists led by Dr. J. Frederick Grassle of Woods Hole. The expedition was co­ sponsored by the Office of Naval Research and the NationalScience Foundation.It included scientists from the Massachusetts InsiUute of Technology, Scripps In­ stitution of Oceanography, the University of Hawaii, University of Miami, Oregon State University, and Stan­ford University.The exterior-mounted television camera gave researchers closer and dearer views of marine life and the sea floor than they could have obtained with a camera filming from inside the submarine. A produuct of space-age technology, the camera was developed at RCA’s Electro- Optics and Devices laboratories in Lancaster, Pa. The CCD camera uses three charge-coupled devices- wafer-thin electronic image sensors-instead of the bulkier vidicon tul>es found in other television cameras. Emory Kristof of National Geographic, who had been on the earlier Galapagos voyage, was looking for ways to make a better photographic record of the second expedition when he learned about RCA's new CCD camera. Working with a prototype, Kristof found he could fit the camera into a waterproof housing only 4 inches in diameter, compared with the 13-inch housing needed for a standard TV camera. RCA agreed to lend the prototype CCD camera to Woods Hole. The camera’s smaller size and weight meant that the camera and its lights could be placed on a movable arm outside the submarine.Picture-taking on Alvin’s dives formerly had been limited by the amount of film carried in the magazine of an exterior-mounted camera. This time, scientists operating the CCD camera from the console inside the submarine simply loaded fresh cassettes in the video recorder and continued taping. The camera and tape had a light sensitivity equal to color fUm rated at ASA 150. The equipment installed under the N atio n al G eographic Society’s grant included additional quartz iodide lights e 1979 Nattonel Geographic Sodely that boosted the submarine's photographic lighting from 750 to 1,500 watts. "With two lights on the bottom of Alvin, three more above the viewpoint, and lights attached to 2-foot arms on either side of the camera, we could set up almost whatever lighting we wished,’’ Kristof said. "It was like teking a TV studio to the bottom of the sea.” Scientists saw their sub­ jects more clearly on the television monitor than they ever had when peering through Alvin's circular viewports. And there was an added advantage: When the trip ended, researchers received duplicate cassettes to rerun and study in their laboratories. Who Uses All The Water? -■ The following figures, pro- •«vided by the Americaii Water reworks Association, tell who .'uses the water. ^ About 65 gallons go to residential use. This is the v^water we use for drinking, '|oUoking, bathroom and gar- >tdening. Industries account for 53 ’ .gallons a day. However, many industries provide much ot their own water through pri­vate wells. Commercial establishments Uke grocers, barber shops and restaurants consume 20 gal­lons. Fifteen gallons per day go to public uses. Included here are fire fighting, street clean- ing, pools and the like. Finally, about 15 gallons of water is lost, mostly through leaks and breaks in under­ground pipelines.At 30 billion gallons per day, more water is manufac­ tured than any other product. You and The La w Bait-and-SwItch Mrs. X went into a store to buy an advertised item at a price that seemed too good to be true. Mrs. X came out of the store 'With a different model~the type that was not advertised and costs twice as much as tbe advertised one. Mrs. X was a victim of the к а о о о у г ш л в TIRf SAL legal “bait and switch' technique.What’s The Balt??? Merchandise advertised at an exceptionally low price is set out as bait to lure customers into the store. Once inside the store, the customer finds that the advertised special is not available or sold out. The salesperson trained in “bait and switch” selling may even discourage the customer from buying the “low quality" advertised item and show the customer a better deal. That's The Switch!!! The salesperson directs the customer's attention to a better model that costs more but is "well worth the extra dollars. The salesperson will try to pressure tbe customer to decide right then and buy the more expensive Item. If the salesperson Is successful, you the customer, have been switched to a more expensive, unadvertised Item. The seller always has the advantage in a bait-and- switch situation. You are ready to buy the bait that was advertised so all the seller has to do is change your mind about the price you're willhig to pay and the added features you might enjoy more.Therefore, the customer should always think about what product is really needed and how much money ought to be paid for it. Visit several stores and compare models, prices and special features, liiat, after aU, is the dif­ ference between shopping and buylng—comparing. Don't allow yourself to be pressured into buying something you hadn’t planned to buy. Be wary and make your own decision.If, finally, you still want the low-priced, advertised “bait”, insUt on the mer­ chant’s responsibility to sell it to you. If it’s not avaUable, hy It Ulmerchant for a rain-checkfhid out why It isn't. Ask the, and have him write down the date you can return for the sale item and the sale price of the item.Tbe fact to remember is that bait-and-switch selling techniques are Ulegal. U you find yourself a victim, complain and protect your- self. For further information, contect your local Legal Aid office. Evelyn Dove Legal Aid Society ol Northwest N.C., Inc. Cartner's Service Center iíssírmii Sa le Ends Sa tu rd a y N ight OOOofvCAR Among the high liven ItSteUoria decumbent - a plant that hM bMO found grow­ing in the Hlmalayai at more than 20,000 feet. F o l k - W a y s «»»á F o l k - S p e e c h From lime to lime I conduct a sort of open-sesame workshop in Appalachian folklore at ASU.All manner of students enroll, from undergraduates seeking three hours of easy credits to housewives in­ terested in discovering more about the environment which helped to form their lives. Generally one of the first assignments ts to have each student catalog folk ex­ pressions still heard in his or her community.Obviously many of the expressions are common to all geographical areas, but b y R ogers W h ite n e r some reveal the narrow boundaries brought on by specialized occupations, minority activities, and the like. Many of them are now used only by the elderly. Somewhat typical is a list of Cleveland County expressions collected by Ernestine Bishop of Shelby. Ms. Bishop notes that most of the following have to do either with describing people or their acUons: Ugly as a mud fence.Looks like he’s been hit with an ugly stick. Ugly as homemade soap. Skinny as a bean pole. Health Tips From The American Medical Association As you stroll onto the court, racket in hand, do you ever stop to think how dangerous a high-speed baU can be to your eyes? Eye injuries, some resulting in blindness, are becoming more and more common in racket sports. In a recent article published in Family Health, two ophthalmologists who sur­ veyed athletes’ eye injuries in 1976 found Uiat 3,220 eye in­juries were caused by racket- related acUvUies. Ironically, the majority of eye injuries occur among people with good eyesight because they rarely think of protecting their eyes (or glasses, since they don’t wear any) from potentially dangerous objects such as balls or rackets. In an average tennis game, for example, the baU can travel up to 80 miles an hour back and forth across the net. In faster sports, such as squash and racketbaU, the baU’s speed can double that. Any contect at Uiese velocities can temporarily if not per- manenUy damage the eye.Rackets are also a factor in eye accidents. Even if the l)aU flying towards your face miraculously misses it there is a good chance your racket or your opponent’s won't. I such cases ducking may help, but there are safer and more reliable methods of protecting yourself than diving for the floor. Eyeguards, which are avaUable at most sporting goods stores, are inexpensive and provide adequate protection for Uie eyes. They are made with or without clear plasUc lenses, or with prescrlpUon lenses for the eyeglass(es) wearer. If you do wear glasses and prefer not to wear an eyeguard over Uiem, there are Industrlal- strength plasUc eyeglasses Oiat you may obtein from your opOclan. One word of cauUon, however: NO pair of glasses, however shat­ terproof, wiU remain intact when hit by another object at a high rate of speed. Contect lenses are another alter­ native, although many ophthalmologists advise wearing eyeguards as weU as a precautionary measure. Should you be involved in any eye injury while par­ ticipaUng in a sport this summer, these few tips may save your sight: -Do not wash out your eye unless it has come in contect with a foreign chemical or liquid.-Cover the injured eye - a clean piece of cloth or a hankerchief will do. -•Try to remain as quiet as possible. Not only should you refrain from walking around, but you should keep your eye contact as stationary as possible. Your eyes move consecutively, and movingone eye wUI cause the other, in­ jured eye to move as weU. -If it Is a serious injury, do nol try and remove any object Uiat may be lodged in the eye yourself - save this tesk for Uie coctor! -Again, if the injury ap­ pears to be serious, DO get to Uie hospltel as quickly as possible - and, most im- portenUy, don’t panic! He’s fleshened up (gained weight). Sulled up (pouting).Felcity (high-spirited). No gumpHon (no common sense). Nice-nasty (concerned about appearance rather than germs). TaUcs short (is impudent). Rampster (unruly child).Carries on (acta foolishly).Got Uie big head (Uiinks too highly of himself). Quare (strange). Grinnln’ lUce a mule eaUn' briars. Tough as a pine knot.Livin’ in high cotton(very successful).Too lazy to hit a lick at a snake. Scrouged togeUier (sltUng close). Included also are Cleveland County terms associated with food: Hoppin’ John (blackeyed peas and rice). Aingerns (onions). Snaps (green beans). Fruit (cooked apples). Ham meat. Sallet (greens)Sweelbreak (cake).Brown Betty (baked apple pudding with crunchy top­ ping). suckles (dessert of biscuit dough wilh sauce of butter and sugar).Household terms also supply interest to folk ex­ pressions used in the Shelby area; Safe (cabinet in which leftovers were once sto.red).Thunder mug (chamber or slop Jar). Far board (mantel). Far room (location of fireplace).Front room (parlor). Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Nearly three billion pounds of soap are produced yearly In the U nite d S tate s. "Half the promises people lay were never kept were never made." E. W. Howe P ittsb u r g h Pa in t s Now thru JULY 15th gal. off manufacturer's suggested retail price. rylll L a te x F la t H o u s e P a in t Mildew resistant on paint film. Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weather! Resists cracking and peeling. Easy application and clean-up. ____ NOW ONLY $095 у g al. White and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. Sun-Proof* Oil Type House & Trim Paint off manufacturer’s suggested retail prlca. $ NOW ONLY 13’? White and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. Buy A 4" Paint Brush with pure China Bristles for *8.95 and get a 1 Vi" Nylon brush FREEI CAUDELL LUMBER 1 2 3 8 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 634-2167 I 'Slifti'i R n n J e T r n n iffi Tatum looks over her book "Benjamin Eaton and His_ iyvu> ± Descendants which was recently published. The book traces the Eaton’s migration from Bucks County, Pennsylvania to Davie County. (Photo by RobinCarter)Eatons M igration Published By Miss Pink Eaton Tatum 'Benjamin Eaton And His Descendants’ By Kathy Tomlinson Miss Pink E. Tatum of Salisbury has recently published a book entitled “Benjamin Eaton and His Descen­ dants.” A native of Davie County and great gradndaughter of Benjamin Baton, Miss Tatum traces her direct Eaton line from Bucks County, Penn­ sylvania to Davie.The book, which has been in progress for the past four years was published in May by the Salisbury Printing Com­ pany. It records births, marriages, deaths and other documented facts about members of the Benjamin Eaton line. It covers a 230 year span from 1748 to 1978.This book begins with the birth of Peter Eaton in 1748. He came from Bucks County, Pennsylvania and served as minister of Timber Ridge Baptist Church on Sugar Tree Creek in Davie County. He died in Surry County August, 1817, but is buried in Eaton’s Church Cemetery in Davie. Brothers of Peter included James and Ebenezer Eaton. James Eaton and his wife, Grace, were parents of Benjamin Eaton. It is cited in the book that James Eaton traveled the distance of 600 miles on foot from Bucks County, Penn­ sylvania to North Carolina. : ' Benjamin Eaton, great grandfather of ' Miss Tatum, was bom June 22, 1785 in 1 Davie. He was thé fh«t of three children bom to James and Grace Eaton. Benjamin married Amelia Fox on December 1, 19808 and nine children were born to this union. He died August 28, 1829 in Davie.During his life, Eaton was cited as an active member of Eatons Baptist Church and owned over 1000 acres of land on Dutchman and Sugar Tree creeks.Through research done by Miss Tatum and Miss Flossie Martin, the 154 page book makes mention of over 1,500 people directly related to Benjamin Eaton.Many surnames common to the Davie area are included. Mentioned are Hendricks, Moore, Martin, Tatum, Graves and others.Reflecting on the completion of the book Miss Tatum said, “Due to the complexity caused by the number of years covered and people involved, the book deals strictly with the direct descendants of Benjamin Eaton. “It would have been impossible to incorporate in a manner easily read and understood the entire list of Eatons stemming from the three brothers Peter, James and Ebenezer.” Information for the book was com­ piled by Miss Tatum through correspondence with family members, old diaries, Bibles, deeds, certificates and wills. Extensive research done by Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville was incorporated. Factual and documented, many in­ terested happenings were included in the book. Mwt were obtained from diaries and family records. One such example accounts the death of Ben­ jamin Eaton’s son, Peter. As recorded “Peter was crossing the branch between Phillip Eaton’s place and the old Ben­ jamin Eaton home, now known as the “Phoebe Eaton home.” Being hot, he got off his horse and into the water to cool off.” With death occuring May 23, 1823, Peter Eaton was buried in Eaton’s Cemetery in line with his father, Ben­ jamin, and between his mother and brother. As author of the book. Miss Tatum cited that she had never really intended to publish her work. However, after becoming involved in the findings, decided it a shame not to record all facts in a systematic order.Two hundred copies of the book are in print and available for sale. Also, a copy has been placed in the history room of the Davie County Public Library. “The book required a lot of hard work and research,” said Miss Tatum, “but I feel that it will prove valuable in years to come. “It will provide future descendants of Benjamin Eaton with a link into the past.” , Moreiiead Planetarium Is 30 Years Old ’ When John Motley Morehead presented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a planetarium in 1949, some people laughed. What could you do with a planetarium?But now, 30 years and 2.9 million visitors later, no one is laughing. The Morehead Planetarium has been a training center for NASA astronauts, a theater in the round for cosmic shows, an educational tool and a showcase for cultural events.Eminent astronomer Harlow Shapley was partly responsible for Morehead’s unusual gift. When Shapely heard that Morehead was considering a planetarium, he commented that North Carolinians were “ the most astronomically ignorant people in all America.” A stunned Morehead retorted, “Amend your statement, Dr. Shapley, to read ‘ of all the people in America, North Carolinians are the most ignorant of astronomical matters,’ and we’ll build a planetarium.” The planetarium, in the Morehead Building on the UNC-CH campus, takes its name from its Carl Zeiss Planetarium Projector VI, a million- dollar, bug-like instrument reminiscent of "War of the Worlds”. The projector can duplicate the planets, stars, and other celestial bodies and depict the skies of years past or future. The planetarium building also boasts a Coperalcal orrery (a waUc-ln model of the solar system), science and math exhibits, art galleries, an observatory and telescope, a giant sundial and a rose garden. Morehead, a UNC-CH graduate and major stockholder of Union Carbide and Carbon Corp., financed the planetarium partly because he wanted to prove Shapiev wrong but mostly because he wanted to “do something for the children of the state.”His wish came true. At Morehead’s death in 196S, the planetarium had visit the facility. All the crew members of the upcoming space shuttle mission trained at the planetarium. Jenzano was hired in 1949 to assemble the first (Model II) sky projector, which arrived from Sweden in 13 huge crates and weighed two tons.“When this planetarium opened, it was one of six in the nation and 16 in the world,” he says. “Now there are about 1,000 planétariums in the United States.”The planetarium helps meet other planétariums’ demand for qualified professionals with a two-year internship program that was started in 1973 by the Morehead Foundation. Some of the graduates have gone on to ad­ministrative positions with other planétariums, and two interns remained at the Morehead Planetarium.With the only Zeiss planetarium on a college campus, the Morehead facUity has hosted some unique events. A researcher once placed dozens of birds in the sky chamber and changed the seasons and location at will to see if the birds would try to migrate by the stars. Jenzanb calls the results inconclusive. The planetarium has conducted science festivals, sponsored science fiction writing contests, produced plays and invited poets to read their works and musicians to perform under the simulated night sky. In 1978, “Laserium” and “Laserock,” light and laser rock concerts, attracted hundreds of college studenU and rock fans from across the Southeast. This varied entertainment has been enhanced by a new Zeiss projector, bought in 1968 for $250,000 and now valued at 1.5 million. It Is 14 feet long, weighs 2.5 tons, has 29,000 parts and is housed under a distinctive 68-foot dome suspended in the center of the building. The dome itself is an oddity; it Is made of perforated stainless steel containing ported by hanging steel straps. The holes in the dome allow for versatile sets and a near perfect representation of the stars and planets. Reclining seats, complete with head rests and other modern features, were added In 1977. The projector and dome plus miles of electrical wire, numerous small' projectors, special effect devices, hundreds of lights and an ample dose of experUse combine to produce tours of the universe. A flip of the wrist can ■change night into day, make sunsets and create the sensation of flying through space. Although planetarium technicians joke that special effecte are done by “a midget who runs around with a nashllght,” most of the effects are remotely controlled from the console panel or the control room, “Juggernaut,” a science fiction show featuring the voice of Star Trek’s William Shatner, Is playing until Sept. 3.Admission is »1.25 for children through age 11; »1.75 for students and senior citizens and »2.50 for other adults. Shows are 8 p.m. weekdays, Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1,3, and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. Other weekday Umes and special adult group discounts are available by advance reservation.For reservations or ticket in­ formation, write Morehead Planetarium, P.O. Box 1227, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, or caU (919) 933-1236 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. become a favorite field trip for young North Carolinians and school groups from Virginia and South Carolina. Since its opening in 1949, the planetarium has played host to more than a million school children at the rate of 50,000 a year. Specially designed programs for all grades are shown on weekdays, and Meteor Mouse, the planetarium’s mascot, leads preschool and kin- dergarden children on cosmic ex- реШопв. Besides the school shows, the planetarium presents eight public programs every year. The most popular at these, “Star of Bethlehem” and "Bester the Awakening,” have at­tracted visitors from throughout the United States, Europe and the Far East. Even those who’ve been to the moon have been to the planetarium. Planetarium Director Anthony F. Jenono convinced NASA that the planetarium would make a good navigation training center for the oatton's astronauts. NASA maintains an visitation policy with tbe , and esironauta continue to Effective TB Treatment Cuts Down On Incidences opta visit pliMtBriuro “Tuberculosis treatment has come a long way” Mrs. Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Director pointed out. “But it is still a very serious disease which can kill if it is left untreated.” Effective T.B. treatment has helped to cut down a lot on the incidence of the disease. In 1978, North Carolina had the second fewest number of cases of tuberculosis reported since World War II with only 943 cases statewide. In Davie County there were no cases reported in 1978 andonly one case reported so far in 1979. Tbe lowest number of cases reported in the state since World War II was 926 cases in 1974. “Because of highly effective drugs, 95 percent of all tuberculosis cases can now be cured, a long way from 1918 when T.B. was one of the leading causes of death in the United States,” Ms. Stafford said.Now, if the disease is caught early enough, usuaUy less than two years of daily medication will cure it. If it is allowed to progress without treatment, it will not only require hospitalization and drug therapy, but the chances are increased that other people will contract the disease. In its earliest stages, there are no symptoms. The first symptom to occur is usually a I a gradual loss of weight. If the disease is allowed to advance to the point that the patient coughs up blood, he or she will probably require hospitalization, Ms. Stafford pointed out. Right now the most likely person to contract the disease may be black, male and either alcoholic or diabetic. The Davie County Health Department will examine anyone who is concerned about the disease and will help secure treatment. All close, personal contacts with a person who has tuberculosis should be reported so that preventive measures can be taken, Ms. Stafford said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'm URSDAV. JUNE 21, 1979 - 7Ç ^DRUGS S £ / f V /C £ - S E L E C T fO ^ £ S A I/W 6 S ESOTERICA MEDICATED CREAM Regulai-Faclal-Foitified 15 gr. TINACTJN CREÀM 3oz. SOLARCAINE $ 4 77 SPRAY ■ 8oz. AGREE CREAM R IN SE $ | 0 7 Ш . oz. RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER $ I 87 CHIAPET Hand Made Oay Animal Grom Luth Green Plant Coat From Chía Seeds- Add Water And Watch It Growl PKG. OF 3 ROLLS 28 qt. STYROFOAM IC E C H E S T$^09 EVEN-UP TANNING BLANKET $ 4 9 9 )W W 4oz. COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION $ | 6 9 PKG. Of 400 O - T I P S S W A B S $ |0 9 CROWN ICE TRAYS 3 - 4 « ^ 11 OZ. B O D Y O N T A P SHAMPOO $ |4 7 i JOHNSON (im iN S O N T R A V E L FIRST AID B O m E O FlO O T Y L E N O L TABLETS " 1 BOX OF 84 ... . t ■i P O L I D E N T |в 7 | DENTURE TABLETS 1■i Receive A 10"" Refund- N o t A p i s c o u n t B u t A R e f u n d O n A l l Y o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n s Willow Oak Shopping Center IHIS O IU K (.ÜOU ONIY Л1 ÜUK ИКЛЫи NtW M ÜCKSVIIU lü C A IIÜ N D AVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RLCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21. I97<) Bermuda Run Women Host Pine Knolls In Tennis Doubles In A Field O f Daisies Pretty UtUe Paige Snider could easily loose herself whUe piclcing a bouquet of daisies in the large field near Jerusalem Church. Paige is the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snider of Route 3, Laicewood Drive, Mocksville. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Bermuda Run was host to Pin Knolls in Ladies Tennis Doubles on June 7th. Ten teams from each club participated with Pine Knolls winning 7-3. The six new tennis courts at Bermuda Run opened June 1. John Perkinson of Winston-Salem is the tennis pro. He assisted in organizing the tournament. After play, lunch was served in the new tennis room. The results of the in­ dividual teams are as follows: Taylor-Corry Pk def. M. Matthews- Fairchild BR 7-5; 6-4 ' Chasp-Heist PK def. Hackshaw-G. Matthews BR 6-4; 6-4 Quinn-Ferguson BR def Petree- Reidschneider PK 6-2; 6-2 Howard-Reidenbach BR def Roborge- Bceson PK 6-4; 7-6 Stovall-Wooten BR def J. Jones-White PK 6-7; 6-4; 6-4 Corry-Petree PK def Angei-Cbrnweil BR 6-3; 6-4 Chester-L. Jones PK def Fox-Deliot BR 6-1; 6-0 Heist-Martin PK def Lees-G. Mat- N.C. Children To K am e Cub U on s In Zoo North Carolina children will have a chance to “Name the Lion Cubs” in a contest sponsored by the N.C. Zoological Park. Children age 15 years and under are eligible. The African lion cubs - one male and . one female - arrived at the zoo last month. They were born at Ross Park Zoo in Binghamton, New Vork on April 18, 1979. The cubs are on display in the Children’s Contact Area at the Interim Zoo. The lion cubs came to visit Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. on the Capitol grounds in Raleigh two weeks ago. At that time, the Governor announced that the children of North Carolina should name the cubs. Prizes will be awarded for the best male name and for the best female name. The winners will receive a trip to the zoo and an overnight stay in Asheboro for themselves and their immediate families. Each winner also will have a photographic portrait made with the lion cub named. Deadline for entries is July IS, 1979 at 6 p.m. The contest will be judged by representatives of the North Carolina Lions Clubs. Identical winning entries will be determined by the earliest postmark.Suggested lion cub names and the entrant’s name and address should be mailed to: Catty Names, N.C. Zoo, Asheboro, North Carolina 27203. Entries may also be dropped in a contest box at the Interim Zoo. The interim facility at the N.C. Zoological Park is open daily from 9-5 weekdays and 10-6 weekends. Over 250 mammals, birds, and reptiles are on display. The zoo is located 5 miles southeast of Asheboro off US 64. Boil in Vinegar Hardened piaint brushes can often be made as g<^d as new by simmering them in boiling vinegar for a few minutes and then washing them in soapy water. thews BR 6-2; 6-4 McCoy-Reidschneider PK def Smith- Amidon BR 7-6; 4-6; 6-4 Norman-Vickory PK def Eldridge- Joseph BR 6-4; 6-1 Davie Truckers Win Jay cee Softball The Mocksville Jaycee Softball Tournament concluded Sunday with the Davie Truckers winners. K and K Studio runners up. Boney’s Shell 3rd place. Winners of individual trophies were Homerun-Charlie Boger, Hitting Trophy- Terry Johnson, MVP Trophy- Charlie Boger. The Mocksville Jaycees would like to thank each team that participated in the tournament. Team Enjoys Cookout The Minor League Cardinals, coaches and parents enjoyed a cook-out, Saturday, June 16 at the Davie Academy community building. Following the meal, the coaches presented each player with a trophy. The coaches were recognized by the players and were presented plaques. Do You Know? Energy Using Appliances When attempting to cut down on your energy use, remember that only five appliances account for the majority of electricity used in the home - the range- oven, refrigerator, water heater, air conditioner and clothes dryer. According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, all the energy used by your blender, dishwasher, electric frypan, toaster, iron, washing machine, vacuum cleaner, hair dryer, television set (black and white) and electric toothbrush amounts to less than one-third of the electricity consumed by your water heater over a year’s time. Vacuum Warning If you are cleaning an outdoor carpet with an indoor vacuum cleaner, be careful. Vacuum cleaners are usually not grounded and there is the danger of shock if they come into contact with water. Never use a vacuum cleaner outdoors unless it has been grounded, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Grounding work should be done by a professional electrician. Postage Stamps When you find your postage stamps stuck together, place a piece of paper over them and press with a hot iron. ’Ilie stamps should then come apart. Pancakes Make your own extra pancakes and waffles and freeze on a cookie sheet covered with paper towels. When frozen, stack and store in plastic bags. To reheat, just pop in the toaster. Underwriters Officers Reggie Munday, center, of Salisbury is installed as president of the SaUsbury Association of Life Underwriters by Nathan Thomason and Arthur DeBerry. Area IV vice president of Life Underwriters and president of the N.C. Association respectively. George McIntyre, second from the right, was in­ stalled as-the new second vice president, and Terry Swain, right, is outgoing president. (Salisbury Post Staff Photo). Social Security if 987 65i;1320 i l ------- g i l People getting social security checks who write or call about their month benefits should remember to always include their claim number in their inquiry.The claim number is a nine digit number followed by a letter (A, B.C, D, E,ete.). It appears on all correspon­ dence that social security sends. It is also shown on each benefit check.There are other items that each notice a person sends should include: -Name of person or persons about whom the report is made.-What is being rep -Date it happene -The person’s signature -The person’s address. Detailed information about what to report and how te report can be found in the booklet, “Vour social security rights and responslbtliUes." A person having trouble making the proper report can always call on any social security office for help.Help is available at the Salisbury social security office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 634-2868. My wife’s doctor has ad­ mitted her to a psychiatric hospital (or treatment ol severe mental depression. Will our Medicare insurance pay for her care?Medicare hospital in­ surance can help pay for no more than 190 days of care hi s participating psychiatric hospital in a patient's lifetime. Once a person has used these 190 days, hospital insurance cannot pay for any more care in a psychiatric hospital, even If some or all of the person's reserve days are left. There Is a special rule that applies If a person is bi a particlpatlag psychiatric hospital at the time bis or her hospital Insurance starts. For more Information, contact any social security office.I recently was in the hospital for about 15 days. Wil! I get any kind of notice from Medicare showing what it paid for during the hoepital stay? I'd like te have one for my own records.Whenever a hospital, skilled nursing facility, or home health agency sends Medicare a hospital bisurance cUlm tor payment, you will get a notice that explains the decision made on the claim and shows what Medicare paid for. The notice is called “Medicare Hospital. Extended Care, and Home Health Benefits Record". It you have any questions about the decision or the payment, get in touch with the Intermediary that sent you the notice or call a social security office.I have been considering having a face lift. If I do, will Medicare pay for it?No. Medicare medical In­ surance cannot pay for cosmetic (or plastic) surgery unless it Is needed because of accidental injury or to Im­ prove the functlonbig of a malformed part ot the body. Can you tell me exactly bow much of my earnings I have to pay social security tax on this year and what the tax rate is. There seems te be some confusion about this where I work.The 1979 tax rate for em­ ployers and employees Is 6.13 percent. The maximum yearly earnings subject to the social security tax Is $22,900. My father Just came home from the hospital. The doctor has ordered oxygen equip­ment and a wheelchair for him to use at home. Will his Medicare medical insurance cover this? Medical Insurance can help pay tor durable medical equipment such as oxygen equipment and a wbeelchab- that Is medically necessary and which a doctor prescribes tor use in your home. Vou can rent or buy this equipment. Whether you rent or buy. medical Insurance usually makes payments monthly. For more biformotloa, read “Your Medicare Handbook” or contact any social security office. “A bore it a perton who talkt when you with him tolitttn."Ambroie Bierce /('// racvi/ armiiiil the floiœr bod, ¡xml llic oak tree and (vufrlu il on his finfierttps ¡usi as he reachcd the driveuxii/. A G reat f k ir c f H a n d s I walchecl my son Tom llirow the i(xjti}aii in a Iduk, clean spiral to lus brother Jell. Jell raced around the fiimer Ix'd, |ia.st the oak tree, and caujjhl il on lii.s tin>;erlips just us he reached the driveway. Uliat a pair ol hands thal kid had. If he trieil.lie could «et a college liKrthall scholarsliii) easily, 1 thouRht. Yes, he had'a Kfwit pair ul hands. His mother had noticed tlwt years at>o.\\1ien he was jusi a liaby she’d say, "bxik at those long, sensitive linRers. He's iJoinK to Ix; a great pianist someday." It wa.s riijlit around that time she insisted I join the Pa>Toll Savings i’lan and buy some U.S.Savings Bonds lor the kids' education. Well, I never tried to slop him from playing Ihe jiiano. And his mother never kept him away trom toot ball, even though I’m swe she worrietl alx)ut tho.se sensitive lingers. We let him make up his own mind about wliat he’d do with his liie. Lutcr that same day, I could hear Jell playing some complicattni classical |)iece on the piano. And I knevs' 1 <1 l)e(ter dig oul those Bonds.They don’t give football scholarships at those fancy music s c I k x iI s . And 1 had to admit that even though he was great al lixrtball, he could play the piano even lx.*lter. Wlien Jeff left ft)r school his mother said, "Well it’ll cost a lot, but it’ll Ix- worth it’.’ i niKlded in agreement, but I really felt a lot lx.*tter when yoiuig Tom sai<l, “I>)n't worry, Oad, I’m going to State, anil they give out a loi ol liN)tball scholarships’.' Then, I rememl)ered. Thai kid had a great arm. U. S. Stn'iniis liimds am hclji i/oii roach the циак in ути lijo. So join tho ¡‘iifiroll Sarinn-s Plan or hui/ Homls H-horo !i<m 1мтк. Thon .ч1аП хаппц for lhal othicalion. \’on' an: lloaso. Ol whaloror niakos Ц1П1 hapiifi. Iâ O' Basketball Clinic Here June 25-29 The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment will sponsor a basketball clinic from June 25-29 at the B.C. Brock gymnasium. The clinic is open to students 12 through 18, instruction will occur from 1:00-3:00 p.m. daily. There is no participation charge. Featured instructors will be Deanna Thomas and Jill Amos, outstanding players of the Davie High War Eaglettes. Also instructing wil be Mr. Clyde Studevent and Mr. Mike Garner. Danny Reavis Wins 4-H Tractor Driving Contest Danny Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis of the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, won first place in the Senior Division of the 4-H Tractor Driving Contest held Tuesday, June 12, in the parking lot of the Davie High School. Mitchell Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wyatt of the Fork Sunshine 4-H Club, was in second place with only a 20 I point difference in the top two scores. Terry Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis, placed third. Also, Todd Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis of Clarksville Junior 4-H Coub, won first place in the Junior Dvision. The contestants were required to take a written exam covering tractor maintenance, operation, and safety; identify twelve designated parts of the tractor, and complete the two driving courses. The driving course consisted of a two-wheel implement course and a four-wheel wagon course. Contestants were timed according to the length of their driving performance, and judged on safety factors observed and skill in maneuvering the tractor and implement through an obstacle course and backing the implement down a forty-foot alley. The members performed in the contest as a result of participation in the 4-H Tractor Project and from practical experience at home on the farm. Danny Reavis, the Senior Division winner, will represent Davie County in the 4-H State Tractor Driving Contest to be held Monday, July 23, at Dorton Arena in Raleigh. Reavis will be competing with 4-H’ers from across the state to vie for State Honors to represent North CaroUna 4-H in the Southeast Regionals to be held in Richmond, Virginia. Equipment for the contest was provided by Davie Tractor and Im­plement Company. Awards were presented by Davie United Way. Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent and Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, served as judges and timekeepers. Darryl Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell f Eaton of Route 5, MocksvUle, graduated from the Governor Morehead School in italeigh, Sunday, June 10. He was salutatorian of his class and received, “The Coleman Cates Award,” and an award of $100.00; also a plaque and Savings Bond for being chosen "Youth of the Year” from the Raleigh Exchange Club. Darryl will attend Project Early Bird for five weeks this summer at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, N. C. He will enter UNC at Chapel Hill in the fall. League The Mocksville Jr. Babe Ruth League No. I Team won two victories in recent days.On June 13 the team defeated Cor­ natzer by a 16-2 score. Barry Whitlock was the winning pitcher and Thad Bullock was the leading hitter for the victors.On June 16 the No. 1 Team from Mocksville again defeated the Cornatzer squad, this time by an 11-4 score. Chris Jones was the winning pitcher and Barry Whitlock was the leading hitter for the Mocksville team by going 2 for 3.The Mocksville Jr. Babe Ruth League No. II Team split their two games during the past week. On .Iiiiio 13 the No. II Team went down Ul dfic.it 11 at the hands of the team fidin Win. R. Davie. On June 16 the No. II Team picked up a win by outscoring Wm. R. Davie, 5-3. Doug James was the leading hitter for the No. II Team in the win over Wm. R. Davie by collecting 2 hits. M otorcycle D rag R aces Are R ained Out Last week-end’s heavy rainstorm washed out the Sportsnationals Mor- torcycle Drag Races at Farmington Dragway. Officials have re-scheduled the two day national event for June 30 and July l.Top motorcyclists from seven states had gathered at Farmington for the event, and it was hoped it could be run Sunday after the dragway had dried out some, but it was decided for the sake of safety to delay the action. “We had some cycles to try out the track Sunday morning for practice runs, but it was decided the track had not dried out enough for the 150 plus mph speeds we anticipated,” said Cycle Racing Assn. spokesman Jim Turner.One of the top contestants, Danny Johnson of Yadkinville, N.C. who is a former three time national motorcycle drag champion, said he plans to test his new Kawasaki top fuel cycle at the vacility this week since he has never ran the new machine there. Several hundred cyclists will return for the June 30 and July 1 race at the dragway which will be sanctioned by the Cycle Racing Assn., and carry a purse upwards of $5,000. The event will include races in the Top Fuel, Funny Bike, Pro­stock and Modified divisions. Polled Herefords To Be Shown f J.D. and Kim Shanks, Mocksville wiU be among some 517 exhibitors from 35 states and Canada showing Polled Hereford heifers at the 6th National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show in Springfield, Mo., July 9-13. A record breaking 870 heifers have►been entered in this event that has come to be recognized as the largest show of its kind in the world. Nationally-known cattle authorities judging the show will be Dr. Erskine Cash, Pennsylvania State University, University ’ Park, Pa.; Chester Gullikson, Gullikson Polled Herefords, Bath, S.D.; and Art Timberlake, Pilot Wheel Ranch, Mauckport, Ind. Missouri Governor Joseph Teasdale has declared the week of July 9 as “Polled Hereford Week” in recognition of the state’s hosting the record-setting event. Sponsors of the show are the American PoUed Hereford Association, Missouri junior Polled Hereford associations, Missouri PoU-ettes Davie G irls Score High On Physical Fitn ess T ests Eight advanced and seventy-six fresh­men girls’ physical education students at Davie High scored at the 80th per­ centile or higher on tbe annual physical fitness tests administered at the end of Uiis school year.To reach the BOUi percentile level Uie girls had to perform at a very high level of Competency on each of Uie six parts of Uie test, which included: sit-ups, broad jump, flexed arm hang, shutUe run, 50- yard dash, and 600-yard run.The nrtvanced girls’ physical educaUon students who reached the 80th percentile mark were: Vickie Brown, U A V it CUUINIY tNlbKl-KlNt RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 Jack G. Knootz of Rt. 1, Mocksville has recently returned from a 2-weeks National Guard training school at Ft. Benning, Ga. during which he was trained in the uses of the Dragon Missile anti-tank weapon. Koontz, a platoon sergeant with Detachment 2, Company of the ftuard unit based in Mocksville, vtasmember of a class of 40 select per­ sons from throughout the United States picked to study the uses of the Dragon Missile. "I wanted to go to Ft. Benning and study this missile so I could then teach other men at summer camp on how to use it," noted Koontz on his return home. He added that the Dragon Missile is a most effective weapon, capable of "knocking out any known armor nn the battlefield." Babe Ruth Elaine Fields, Beckey Finney, Sharon Franck, Connie Hendrix, Dena Sechrest, Gina Shore and Sharon Smoot.The freshmen girls who scored at the 80th percenUle level were : Cassandra Carter, Anna Everidge, Carla Hubbard, Grace McDaniel, Lisa Dyson, Patty Franck, Ann Lane, Becky Sloan, Sandra Brown, Susan DeRalma, Lynn Keaton, Chrystal Reynolds, Deonue Taylor, Lori Cope, Sharma Dulin, Carolyn Myers, Debbie Shores, Mary Armsworthy, Sabrina Barker, Rene Crutshfield, Amanda Reidenback, Melissa Smith, Michelle Baity, Tomola Bohannon, Shirley Foster, Barbara Ruby, Kathy Berrier, Melinda Brown, Patty Dwiggins, Londa Leeds, Sue PhiUips, Karen Richardson, Cindy Walker, KaUiy Willard, Ann Branham, Althea Carson, Teresa Jones, Jackie Messick, PatUe PoUard, Janice Speer, Dariene Whitaker, Jill Winterburg, Karen AngeU, Ginny Dunn, Kim Foster, Sarah Gardner, Paula Grissette, Carla Lapish, Linda Nettles, Dana Sluser, Ivey Godwin, Shelby Bell, Jan Bingham, Valerie Chunn, Judy DuUn, Karla Danner, Donna PresneU, Cris Shore, Terri Simmons, Kim Simpson, Sharon Young, Angela Davidson, Cynthia Lyons, Ronda White, Jan Penniger, Roberta Mason, Marisa MUler, MaUlda Lyons,Margie Daniel, Debra Graham, Teresa Hudspeth, Garlene Bowens, GaU Brown, Toni Cornatzer, Robin Davis and Terri Dull. 'D ouble P oin t’ Events At Bow m an Gray On Satu rd ay N ight A special race for women drivers, part of a program rained out last weelc at Bowman Gray Stadium, has been added to the schedule with “double-point” events for NASCAR’s stock car racers Saturday night.The 10-lap women’s race wiU be run with “Blunderbust” cars, Uie old model "luxury” sedans - Chi78ier, Buick, Cadillac, etc. - of a regular stadium division for novice drivers.The second rainout of the stadium season left the championship campaigns relaUvely close in aU divisions as drivers prepare for tiiis week’s event - which wiU have a heavy bearing on season UUes. Entrants wiU earn twice the usual number of points in standings Uiat decide the championships. Five drivers have a mathemaUcai chance of coming out on top after Saturday night’s twin 25-lap races for the featured Modified Division cars of Uie Winston Racing Series. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., seeking a third straight title, leads the standings by a 24-point margin over Don Smith of Winston-Salem. Melvin Swisher ranks Uiird, Philip Smith fourth and Johnny Johnson fifUi. WiUi a possible 52 points to be won by a driver, just 45 points separate the top five. A double-header (two 20-lap events) also is scheduled for the Limited Sportsman Division, where five drivers could come out on top. Jimmy Jolinson of Walkertown leads, 22 points ahead of Pinnacle’s Thomas Needham. Behind Uiem are Bobby Coivard, Dink Osborne and Billy Kimel - wiUi 51 points separating the top five. Six drivers are within striking distance of the Street Stock lead. Junior Reeves of Kernersville is on top with a 10-point advantage over Ben Young oof Winston-Salem. Trailing them are Randy Gordon, Monroe York, Keith Crotts and Sherman Dalton ~ who is 48 points out of the lead. It’s a closer batUe in the “Biun­ derbust” class, where any of 11 drivers could emerge on top. Roger Craver of L«xington is Uie leader, eight points ahead of Billy Duggins of Winston- Salem.A 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap “Biunderbust” event are scheduled. The women’s race wiU be last on the program, with the first event scheduled for 8:15 p.m. on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. Sealing Envelopes To seal an envelope so Uiat it cannot be steamed open, use the white of an egg. REWARD Reward of * 100.00 and/or*200.00 A pproxim ately Ju n e 1 .1 9 7 9 som eon e rem oved a blu e w heelbarrow from our p rem ises. *100.00 is offered for information as to who now possesses this item. *200.00 is offered for information leading to arrest and conviction of person who stole same. Tel No. 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -3 2 3 2 J. R. Graham Gra-Mac Oist. Co. Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 The youth of Courtney Baptist Church and their leaders Rev. and Mrs. Keith Money are on a mission tour of Georgia, S.C. and Florida. Several from this community are in the group.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had the misfortune of hurting her leg and ankle in a freak ac­ cident at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White recentiy. We are wishing for her a speedy recovery.Several people from our community attended the _ Golden Wedding Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton at Ardmore MeUiodist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Fleming is a patient of Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Jacic Parrish Jr. of Kernersville were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr.The Adams Reunion was heid last Sunday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. A large number of friends and reiaUves attended. 10th Reunion “Cto««o/J969” Davie High School To B* H«ld Sat. Jun* 23, At Ton9i«wood Park • Shaltar 1 Covered Dish Supper To Begin At 6:30. (Also Bring A Beverage For Your Family.) ActMtiH From 4:30-11:00 pjn. Ken Jordan Has Good Year In Tennis Ken Jordan, a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, recenUy parUcipated with his fellow Surry Community CoUege tennis teammates in the NaUonal Junior College Tennis Tournament in Waco, Texas. Jordan, Oie son of Mr. and Mrs. W.K. (Kenny) Jordan of S. Main St. In Mocksville, teamed with Robert Kostszychki of the Surry team to take a team from Odessa CoUege to tiiree sets before losing 6-4,4-6, 3-6 to the team from Texas.In the singles matches the only Surry player to reach the quarterfinals was Joi^an. He lost to an Arizona Com­ munity CoUege player in that quar­ terfinals match, 6-1, 6-1. As a member of the Surry Community CoUege team during the regular season, Jordan finished the regular season with a perfect 164 record. He placed second in the regional finals before advancing to Uie tournament play in Texas. Ken Jordan-finished season with 16-0 record.(Photo by Garry Foster) Gary Austin To Put Wrestling Title On The Line Here Saturday Night By Randy Downs When the final count of three was sounded, the crowd exploded as the hand of an exausted young man was raised in victory. The hand was that of Gary AusUn. On December 18, 1972, AusUn had survived a one night tournament in Kingstree, S.C. which made him Uie North American WresUing AUiance, North American Heavyweight Cham­ pion. During the course of the night AusUn had been in Uie ring four Umes, putting an end to the championship hopes of Ric Shane, Terry Taylor, Rock Holiday, and finaUy Tiger Johnson. Since that night in South Carolina, AusUn has lost and regained ttie Utte four Umes. The Utte was held by the ExecuUoner on three of those occasions, MocksviUe fans wiU remember two of those classic battles, and once by Terry Taylor. But through aU of the matches, AusUn remains the same.His style of wresUing can only be compared to Uie likes of Dory Funk Jr. or Jack Brisco. His soft spoken manner outside the ring has won the respect and love of thousands, and his smUe has brought the screams of admiration from his fans aU over Uie southeast. His current reign as champion has lasted for more than two years, with only one defeat, in a non tiUe match and Uiat was to Gene Ligon, the man he faces Saturday night, June 23, at Uie National Guard Armory in Mocksvilie. In a recent interview AusUn had this to say, “Gene Ligon is more than a capable wresUer. He relies on his knowledge of wresUing to win matches rather than brawUng, which makes him double dangerous because you never know what to expect from him. I don’t relish the Uiought of putting my tiUe up against him, but I never walked away from a challenge, and I am not going to start with Gene.”In addition to being the North American Champion, Austin lias held the Southern Heavyweight Cham­ pionship, the A.I.W.F. World Cham- of Uie Gladiator being around and I want to finish him for good, and Uiis is the best way I know how. I want aU the fans who come to the match to bring their cameras because 1 am ging to puU that scok off Uiat mans head and show all the people his ugly kisser.”Needless to say as soft spoken as AusUn is, Owens makes up for it with his flamboyant style in and out of the ring, but the end could be in sight for Owens, because there has never lieen a match of Uiis type that did not leave at least one man ready for the emergency room. Owens is Uie current N.A.W.A. North Carolina Champion, but his tiUe is not on the line in this match.Saturday June 23, could be a day that Austin and Owens wiU long remember. For both men It spells the truest test of Uieir ability to date, and for wresUing fans it shapes up to be a night of professional wresUing that they wiU never forget. Gary Austin pionsiiip, and was at one time co-owner of Uie N.A.W.A. World Tag Team TiUes with his friend the “Big O ”, Randy Owens. When togeUier Austin and Owens make a dynamic tag team but both men prefer the challenge of single com­ peUtion, and on the same card Owens wUi be involved in one of the most dangerous matches in pro wresUing, a , “Texas Bunk House,” match. Owens was asked what was involved in this type of match and iiis reply was, “It is heU. There are no rules, you can hit with fist, feet, post hole diggers, or Jim Beam botUes. You wear street clothes into the ring and just get it on. The only thing Uie ref is in there for is to count a man out. When you crawl into the ring with this type of match you aren’t going to come out the same way you went ia i am tired M ocksville Slow -Pitch S oftb all Men’s League ^ ^ BranUey-Edwards Realty ^ 3Gray’s Exxon 7 3 First Baptist 6 4 Renegades 0 10 Midget Girls W L S.G. Cubs 6 1 S.G. Fillies 4 3 MocksviUe Sun Spinners 4 3 W.R. Davie 0 7 Junior Girls W L Mocksville Slammers 7 0 MocksviUe Blue Devils 3 3 W.R. Davie 3 4 Farmington Green Machine 0 6 (A.) WHAT 00 '»OU THINK THE WORLD'S RECORD IS FOR THE i-OrWEST ... THROW OF A FRISBCE® DISC^ what is the. WORLD'i RECORD FOR THE æ s . ’î . m x ' i; , « »ATOIHE TirA E? (C.)WHO DO VOU THINK IS THE VlORLO J R .' FRtSBtC DISC CHikMPlON a n d THE WORLD HULA HOOP CHAMPION? -S I S9V7d X /» 3 9 CU31819113 3 y t/ 'y^Q tun VNV S t Syi//S><INV S /og N o n VU N4/HJ. 3H0h/ 7WPT J .y s y 'll- a n fy — 3M Í S‘3jy uyQ3MNr> XnOHOnOUHJ. i/jy u n s S tftJ. O3J.W)0NOO W t3 9 S t¥V)H 9hf¥ 93/a 3 3 9 t!if3 ’« T 07^«^ 9HJ. 3hHUyWJL99U M9UaW^k/0^l'9> /10ÑA9 m o JV N ry ^ W 9M SW W vm H i l ( WJ /9A/97 C7^/y 11if9l»oy gA/O AA à St 93W 9^34f it» > 3 W ia 939THfy tt ^ /1 0 ¥ tu US39M073HICV) ____________________________-.SÌI3M5NV |SAT.,JUNE23, 8:15 P.M. NATIONAL GURAD ARMORY MOCKSVILLE, N.C. [bv popular DEMAND! I NORTH AFRICAN TITLE MATCH GARY AUSTINCHAMPIONVS. GENE LIGONCHALLENGER TEXAS BUNK HOUSE MATCH RANDY OWENSN.C. CHAMPIONVS. THE GLADIATOR 7.im: SOUTHERN TAG TEAM TITLE MATCH BRUCE GALLAGER& JIMGALLAGER cham pions vs. CRUSADER I & CRUSADER 11 challengers RIC SHANE VS, RON STARR RICTON LINK VS. JIMMY WOODS AdulU___t4.G0 Childrtn (Under 12).... tt.00 ALL MATCHES SANCTIONED BY NORTH AMERICAN _______________WRESTLING ALLIANCE ____________ TICKETS: IOC - D A V lt COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUN E 21. 1979 “Singing On The M ountain *" \rthur Smith and Don Reno are two of the featured musical performers at the 55th Annual "Singing on the Mountain” next Sunday, June 24 at Grandfather Mountain. Other top named gospel shiglng groups are The Sego Brothers and Naomi and llie Byrd FamUy Singers. The principal spealcer will be Ben Haden, nationaUy known evangelist, of Chat­ tanooga. Tennessee, who is heard each weelt on 338 radio stations In the United States and Canada. There Is no admission charge for the event. 50 Years Ago In Davie Do you recall or wonder what life was like in Davie County 50 years ago? A look over newspaper files for the year 1929, just prior to the “great depression”, reveals the following; New 1929 model Chevrolets were being advertised for as low as $S9S each. You could get a Model T Ford motor tuned for a dollar and a rear fender replaced for $1.75.Sanford Motor Company was advertising Goodyear tires from $4.98 to $10.20, depending on size. The Masonic Picnic that year had total receipts of $3029.41 and sent $2300 to the Oxford Orphanage. J.M. Livengood Store of Fork had an 8th anniversary sale and advertised shirts for .79 cents; overalls.98 cents; socks 10 cents a p^r; coffee 20 cents per pound; lard .14 cents a pound; chairs $1 each; mahogany tables, $1.75 each; ladies pure silk all4)ver hose, 39 cents a pair; ladies hats 98 cents; and cotton blankets, 45 cents.The Town of Mocksvilie had just completed, according to the news item, “a handsome new brick building for housing the new fire truck and equipment. With the erection of this building and with the new equipment Mocksvilie now has an up-to-date fire fighting outfit." This building still stands on Water Street, across from the new town hall. MocksviUe businesses of 1929 included Llegrand's Pharmacy, Young Radio Company, Allison & Clement. Kurfees & \yard. C.J. Angell. Martin Bros.. Allison-Johnson Co.. E.G. Hendricks Lumber Plant. City Dry Cleaners. Davie Cafe (P.K. Maos, Prop.), J. Frank Hendrix. Green Milling Company. Twin Brook Farm. Horn Service Station. Foster and Green Cotton Gin. Campbell & Walker Funeral Home. Mocksvilie Motor Company. Home Ice & Fuel Co.. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co., Sanford Motor Co.. C.C. Sanford Sons Co., C.C. Young & Sons Funeral Directors. J.T. Angell (Pay Less and Tote). Call's Store. The Variety Store. G.G. Walker Motor Company. Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Davie Cash Store, F.M. Carter, Mocksvilie Hardware Co., Ideal Grocery & Market, and of course others. A news article that fall proclaimed that the Third Annual Davie County Fair was a success. Another article gave the warning from the "Health Chief” that “poison may lurk in a lipstick Idss.” Fifty-nine persons were reported killed on the highways of North Carolina during the month of August that year. Several cases of diphtheria were reported along with remedies and home care. An article reported that Dr. M.A. Royall performed the first operation for appendicitis on Charles A. Cozart of the Center Community in Yadkin County in 1895. R.C. Goforth, pastor of the First Methodist Church, organized a Boy Scout Troop. The Mocksvilie Lions Club sponsored a Community CSiristmas tree on the square. As the year ended there was an article on the economic condition of the country which read as follows; "President Hoover seems to be getting tired of the ‘prosperity’ which has been so talked of and which only exists in the imagination of some leaders of thé country. The slump in the stock market, the money shortage, the high interest rates, the closing of factories, shops and places of business, the unemployed millions do not indicate ‘prosperity’.” The article went on to tell of how President Hoover was calling in various businessmen for conferences and seeking means to create more business. Children Learn What They Live If a child lives with criticism. He learns to con­ demn. If a child lives with hostility. He learns to fight If a child lives with ridicule. He learns to be shy. If a child lives with jealousy. He learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with tolerance. He learns to be patient.If a child lives with en­ couragement, He learns confidence. If a child lives with praise. He learns to appreciate. If a child lives with fairness. He learns justice.If a child lives with security, He learns faith. If a child lives with approval. He learns to like himself. If a child lives with ac­ ceptance and friendship, He learns to find love in the world. Unknown This can apply to He or She. I wanted to pass this article on to you! Recipes from the country kitchen. Glazed Orange Cake1 cup butter or margarine, softened 2 cups sugar ■/i tsp. vanilla 2 tbsp. orange rind, grated S eggs 3 cups cake flour 1 tbsp. baking powder pinch of salt ‘V'« cup milkPreheat oven at 350. Cream butter or margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and orange rind. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Combine and sift cake flour, baking powder and salt twice. Add dry ingredients to tbe creamed mixture gradually. Alternating with the milk and ending with flour, beating well after each addition. Spoon into buttered and floured tube pan and bake one hour or until cake springs back when touched. CiOol IS minutes. GlazeV4 cup butter or margarine One third cup orange juice Two-thirds cup sugar Heat ingredients in sauce pan until sugar is dissolved. Pour evenly over cake in pan while cake is still warm. Allow cake to cool thoroughly in the pan before removUig. “Overmixing causes cake failure.” Pound Cake 1 pound butter softened (2 cups)1 pound sugar (2 cups) 10 eggs, seperated 1 pound flour (4 cups) 1 tsp. almond extract 1 tsp. lemon extract 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tsp. baking powder Preheat oven at 350 degrees, cream butter and add sugar, add beaten egg yolks, one at a time. Add flour, flavoring and baking powder. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake for 1 hour in a greased and floured tube pan. Vanilla Wafer Cake 1 cup butter sofented 2 cups sugar6 eggs 12 ounces vanilla wafers, crumbled fine*/i cup milk1 cup nuts, chopped7 ounces shredded coconuta tsp. vanilla Preheat oven at 325 degrees. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, add crumbs and milk alternately to mixture. Add nuts, coconut and vanilla, put in well greased and iloured tube pan and bake for 1^ hours. Note after placing cake batter in pan. tap pan firmly on counter top to release air bubbles. "Better the second day.” Suzanne Woocf/eof News Now is the season for field tomatoes to ripen and truck growers are harvesting and marketing some fine fruit and vegetables. The cold nights and damp weather have delayed the growth and ripening, but if warm weaUter continues, by next week they will be near the peak in harvesting tomatoes. Mrs. Frank Collier and son. Duncan, left last week for London. England where tliey will visit relatives before going on to Edinburgh, Scotland, their former homeland. Rev. Collier wiU leave Sunday by plane for Scotland where ne wiU join Uiem to visit their old home and relatives. They plan to return here in three weeks. Rev. Collier is the pastor Interim at Unity n«sbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Swicegood of Waynesboro. Va. were here over tbe weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming. Jim Wilson had tbe misfortune of losing (me of his fingers and having his hand badly mangled last week while repairing his lawn mower.Donald Dammeron of Chattanooga. Tenn. is spending the summer here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, C.H. Wetmore.Word was received here this week of tbe death of Harold (Dude) Swicegood in Pom­ pano, Florida, former woodleaf resident. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swicegood. Mrs. Carl Potts is his sister and Mr. G.G. Swicegood is his uncle.Leanna Lefler of Mauldin. S.C. is spending the summer here with her mother and family, Mrs. Carolyn Agner. "Nobody can become perfect by merely ceasing to act," cautioni the ehagavad-Gita. L O W r a i C E S S T A M P S I G re e n Stam ps^ With Each Major Appliance 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 + H r t p L O x j T L d b EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN I ENAMEL FINISH . OVEN. «ILIÍ a Model CTF18A 2 Freezer door shelves ■ 2 Easy-Release™ ice Itrays 9 2 Cabinet shelves with wire storage rack BB ¡3 Cabinet door shelves B Pockete(j egg rack. Mod¿l RB525T Jatt Keep COOL This Summer With A. iTo- EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL ICEMAKER AUTOMATIC ENEROYSAVERSWITCH 4 x x n _ n _ i95 W/T BIG HOTPOINT CHEST FREEZER! O l6 2 C u Ji. capacily. □ Adjustable temperature COfilrol. □ Counter balanced lid w<ih recessed handle. □ Delrosi water dram. □ Foam case insulation. jOiC i98 ? PICK A HOTPOINT TO FIT 'YOUR NEEDS &POCKETBOOK! I HOTPOINTPORTA-COOL»AIR CONDITIONER \ SPECIALLY PRICED I _ 5000 BTU @ 7.5 I Amps. 115 Veils B 2 : Speeds @ Power Saver @ Vent control ■ Hsn- I die is Quick-Mount B I Wood grain look. J...$19995 HOTPOINT LARGE [CAPACITY CLASSICll B 17,900 BTU B 230/ r 208 Volls S 2 Speeds ■ Vent control B Adjust­ able thermostat B Wood grain look. ÍKT705FC (Model ÌKL518DB ju t *419“ Model SSD12CT 11.9 CU. FT. REFRIGER­ ATOR. MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 28" WIDEI ...jOlt M IC R O W A V E S P E C IA Í? fn 4H h€ rtpxjrlri± : CLOTHES* SPECIAL SALF' ON THIS GREAT I I О t- i x o - L i r J r WASHER! DO UBLE-DUTY S H E LF LE T S YO U COOK A C O M P LE TE M E A L A L L A T ONCE! Model RE928W OOUBLE-DUTY^« SHELF INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE! FULL COLOR STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE & COOK BOOK INCLUDED WITH SHELF! ^ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity ^ Autom atic temperature control. B 35 Minute 2-Speed timer ^ 3 Power levels with defrost cycle ^ Handsome black glass front p "Guide to Microwave Cooking & Recipe - Book included. jost ^359“ ■ C H D T □ 2 Speed washer □ Water temperatures □ 3 Water-level selections □ Delicate cycle □ Bleach dispenser □ A real beauty! Modely^LW2500P jost *289“ 15] "HxrtpjcrtriJr REPLACENBNTCErnCR I AUTOMATICSENSIORY'“ UP-FRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Ш I SALE!SOLIDIA' BUILT-1 PRICED TO SELLOUT!' ■ Quality permanenY- press dryer. ■ Automatic Sensi-Dry^“ or timed cycle feature. ■ Poly knits cycle. Model DLB6B50 jDft lOO CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERED A N IE LFURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocktville. N.C. *7og» Joe (M e lvin Kessler) Undefeated In The Ring Melvin Kessler will never Icnow Just how far he could have gone with his career in boxinR... Known around the Cooleemee and Voodleaf areas as Joe, he had five amateur fights in 1959 and 1960 while in New York and about 15 sparring partner fights. He was undefeated. Joe was scheduled to fight for the Qolden Gloves in Madison Square warden on January 15, 1961 when his ■Sirlfrield (now his wife), who was also in I New York for the summer, decided to return home and further her education. When she left, Joe wasn’t far behind. Joe recalls that he only trained six ^ n th s before his first scheduled fight. Wreryone felt that he had good poten­tials and a sure enough Golden Gloves Champ. Joe had gone to New York in '59 to , work for the summer with a I iii^frigeration company on Long Island. He says he went to the gym on Graham Street, just off Peninsula Blvd. for a couple afternoons. He met a guy named Joe Motes, who asked if he would like to fight. “When I first crawled into the ring I got knocked down...that was H|e first and only time.” Joe says the fighter was experienced and was helping to train other fighters. In no time at all, they had the gloves on Joe and started him training. «He says matter of factly, this is where his nickname Joe came from...the trainer, Joe Motes. They didn’t know what to call me, so they called me "Joe Joe”. He remembers how he was up at 6 very morning and ran five miles ifore going to work. After work that evening, he ran another five miles each day. Joe says he was 6’1” and weighed 180 pounds, a light heavy-weight. When a boxer gets to 190-195 lbs. they are put in the heavy weights. Everyday he also worked out on the bags, did numerous push-ups, sit-ups and sparing. “I could press 300 pounds at the time”, said Joe. “1 only had one thought in mind when I crawled into the ring...Win...and I did.” He had two TKOs and three decisions. Joe recalled that he had a great deal of encouragement from his cousin, James Johnson, and even more from his Uncle Jimmy Kessler, who was also a prize fighter. Joe says Uncle Jimmy, also a native of Woodleaf, had 40 fights, won 39 and had 22 TKOs. "He probably had that many street fights and won them in the 50s”, Joe laughed. "He (Uncle Jimmy) had done about everything and is now a disc jockey in New York. His uncle had planned to take him to see Sugar Ray Robinson but Joe says he left before he every got the opportunity. He did however, meet Floyd Patterson who came out and watched him work­ out. "Patterson liked my style...He said I fought more like Joe Frazier”. Mrs. Kessler says she never saw him fight. Not just for fear of his getting hurt, she just doesn’t like the fights. Joe recalled one night when they were in Philadelphia and a guy who was “punch drunk” came up to their car. "That did it for her,” he teased. Mrs. Kessler says she had no difficulty in getting Joe to change his mind about fighting. "I remember telling him I certainly did not want him to fight if we were going to be husband and wife, but I didn’t tell him he could not fight.” Although Joe didn’t stick with the fight game, the years since his return home have been good to him. He has a lovely wife, who did further her education and is a graduate of Livingston College. She is presently an English teacher at North Rowan High School. They have two fine children, daughter Melvinia, 17, and a son, Tony, who at 15 stands 6’5” and weighs 190 pounds. Joe tells Tony about the figiit game, but Tony is not the least bit interested. His dad would also like to see him play basketball, but Tony likes football and big trucks. The family has a nice home on the Needmore Road and Joe has his own business in Cooleemee, Kesslers Fur­ niture Manufacturing Company. He first started the business around 1965 while working for Carter Brothers Furniture Company. It was then known as Joe’s Upholstery, but he has since moved into a larger building and expanded his operation. Joe, a graduate of R.A. Clement High School, says he had also planned to return to college but the registration had closed when he returned from New York so he went to work. "Now I’ll never know how good or how bad I could have been as a fighter,” says Joe, who often kids his wife and tells her that “if it hadn’t been for you maybe I could be making those millions now...like Muhammad All.” When he did return home, Joe says his Uncle tried everything he could to get him back in New York. Joe was too much in love and nothing his uncle said could change his mind. He and his wife recently celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary and ap­parently Joe is a lover - not a fighter. But he does admit that he would like to know how he would have made it as a fighter. "This Joe may never know”, says Mrs. Kessler, "But we know what he isn’t.” Melvin (Joe) Kessler, a former boxer, who gave up the fight game to get married, says he will always wonder just “how good or how bad he could have been.” Feature 1-D June 21,1979 antl^' Joe is a lover • not a fighter. He and his wife, Vivian, recently celebrated their ; anniversary and he still enjoys holding her hand. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Joe gives ton, Tony, a few pointen on boxing, but Tony U more intereited in big tm ck« and footbaU. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ,IUNE 21. 1979 Six Davie 4-Hers Do Well In Northwest Junior LivestocH Show And Sale f t Six Davie County 4-H members participated in the 1979 Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale June 13 and 14 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Fifty-two 4-H and FFA members from seven counties showed a total of 39 steers and 75 hogs. The schedule for Thursday included a hog and steer show, barbecue supper, award presentations, and an auction to sell the animals. In the swine show held Thursday morning, Brent Barnes, son of Mr, and Mrs, Coy Barnes of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina, showed the Grand “Champion-Pen-of-three” Hogs, The hogs totaling 631 pounds, sold for $453.70, Also, Brent placed first in the “Heavy Weight ren-of-three” hogs, third in Heavy Weight Individual, sixth in the Light Weight Individual, and seventh In the “Light Weight Pen-of- three.” Todd Barnes, son of M t and Mrs. Coy Barnes, placed fourth In the “Heavy Weight Individual Class,” fourth in the “Heavy Weight Pen-of-three,” fifth in the “Light Weight Penof-three,” and seventh in the "Light Weight In­ dividual.” ' In swine showmanship which is judged on the showman’s dress, han­dling of the pig and the pigs physical appearance. Charlotte Junker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker, placed second and Brent Barnes placed third. On swine record book competition. Will Junker, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker, placed fifth.In the steer show held Thursday af­ ternoon, J. D. Shanks, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks of Route 6, Mocksville, placed third in his class of ten steers. Also, Tricia Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Mocksville, placed fifth in her class of ten steers. J. D. Shanks, Jr. took first place in senior showmanship and Tricia Reilly tied for third place. In the steer record book project, Tricia placed fourth. These young people have taken care of their animals; feeding and watering, training to walk with a halter, grooming and learning how to handle their animals in the show ring. The members were required to keep accurate records of feeding and managing their steers which were turned in prior to the show. On Wednesday afternoon a Livestock Judging Contest for 4-H teams was held after all the animals were weighed in. The Davie County 4-H Junior Team (ages 9-13) composed of Brent Barnes, Todd Barnes, Mike Elliott, took second place honors. The Davie County 4-H &nlor Team (ages 14-19) comp^ed of J. D. Shanks, Jr., Everette Alien, and Mark Hamrick took third place honors liUhe Senior Category, J, D, Shanks, Jr. plac^ as the second high Individual member. The judging teams placed two classes of sheep, hogs, and cattle and gave oral reasons as to their placlngs of the animals. Both Davie County 4-H Brent Barnes (far left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Advance is shown with his Grand Champion Pen-of-Three pigs which were shown at the Northwest Jr. Livestock Show and Sale. Also showing from Davie County were Will Junker, Charlotte Junker; 2nd in showmanship, and Todd Bames. J.D . Shanks Jr. and Tricia Riley are shown with their 4-H Steers which were shown at the Northwest Jr. Livestock Show and Sale. Shanks won first place in Senior Showmanship and Miss Riley tied for third in Junior Showmanship. Teams will compete in the State Contest Monday, July 23, in Raleigh during the North Carolina 4-H Congress Week.On Thursday evening, the exhibitors and the public enjoyed a barbecue beef dinner cooked by Leo F. Williams, Davie County 4-H members were assisted in their livestock projects by Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, and Doug Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. Farm Market Summary For Week Of June 11-15 Corn prices were 4 to 14 cents higher and soybeans were 22 to 32 cents higher through Thursday, June 14, 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 $2,86 to $3,04 in the Eastern part of the state and $2,85 to $3.03 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.55 to $7.86 in the East and ^.43 to $7.77 in the Piedmont; New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.72 to $2.90, soybeans $7.44 to $7.78, Wheat $3.78 to $4.17, oats $1.15 to $1.23. Sweet Potatoes were steady. Supplies are adequate. Demand seasonally moderate with fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on Thursday, June 14, quoted at $6.25 to $7.00, some $6.00 and few $7.25 to $7.50. A total of 16,196 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of June 11. Prices were $2 to $5.75 lower per hundred pounds. U.S, 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $60.55 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $54.35 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $57.96, No. 3s $49.82 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $53.54, No. 3s $47.22; 70-80 pound l-2s $49,74 per hundred pounds with No, 3s $43.26. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of June 11, prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $3 higher, veal calves $2 to $5 lower, and feeder calves steady to $5 weaker. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $50 to $61 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $85 to $94. At one market slaughter steers above 800 pounds $66. to $69.50, Good grade steers at $62.50 to $66.50; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $63. to $64. at one Green Meadows market; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $76. to $96 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $70 to $84; feeder cows $47 to $59 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $56 to $137.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $41 to $42.40 and sows 300-600 pounds $27.50 to $32.50 per hundred weight.Egg prices were over 4 cents higher on large, more than 3 cents higher on mediums and about 1 cent higher on small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Thursday, June 14, for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.87 cents per dozen for large. Medium 60.11 and Smalls 44.25. The broiler market is sharply higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate with several processors short. Demand very good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46.27 cjnts per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of June 11. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.11 pounds per bird on June 13.Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 16-17 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Cabbage harvest is declining with most ship­ ments of red and savroy type completed. On July 14 sup­plies were light with crates of No. 1 green quoted at $2.75, occasionally $3.00; 50 pound bags $2.25. For the Faison area cucumber volume increased sharply this week and ex­pected to remain heavy next week. Light supplies of squash and snap beans will continue with the bell pepper harvest beginning. Strip-Cropping Michael Gaither, of the Countyiine Community was Conservation Farm er of the Year in 1978. Conservation practices on his farm include field stripcropping, no-dil planting, grassed waterways, field borders, alfalfa production, a waste management system and much hard work. Michael, and his wife, Kathy, operate a dairy farm in western Davie County. Fields of stripcropping and no-till planting, as shown abov^ can be seen from Interstate 40 just east of Countyiine Road. DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 11, 1979 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell and Philip Lohr, Asst. District Attorneys: Kenneth Wayne Pegram, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Andrew Steven Spry, failure to yield right-of-way, voluntary dismissal, Michael Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Susan Joy Shelton, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. George P. Mannon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Susan Joy Shelton, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. James Martin Presnell, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Howard Lee Correll, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Robert Earl McCullough, exceeding safe speed, cost. Pedro L. Cuascut, speeding 99 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150. Marcus M. Hudson, breaking, en­ tering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Darren Jay Sutphin, drunk and disruptive, voluntary dismissal. Frankie McCrary, Social Service fraud, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, cost, make restitution, spend two weekends in Davie County Jail.Frances Wilds, Social Service fraud, not guilty. Henry Boggs, assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal. Joseph Patrick Gerard, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, bond forfeiture of $150. J -tseph Freeman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Theodore Wells Brown, exceeding safe speed, cost. Mark Smith Alspaugh, drive across controlled access, voluntary dismissal. Dennis W. Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Billy Reed Forrest, exceeding safe speed, cost. Janice R. Temple, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Darvin M. Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Tonia Sue Williams, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Jimmy Jake Birke, non support, voluntary dismissal.Don Mark Dawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Danny Gordon Duke, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failure to stop for stop light, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license; speeding 51 mph in 35 mph zone, cost, James Peace, failure to maintain sewage system, voluntary dismissal. Steven Anthony Carleton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Willa Cartner McNeil, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Edsel Wayne Steelman, exceeding safe speed, cost.Wanda Sue Matthews, assault, voluntary dismissal. Ermma Zimmerman, assault, voluntary dismissal. Ralph Davis, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Terry Flint Smoot, failure to see safe move, cost.James Shepherd, assault, voluntary dismissal.Charles Cecil Lashley, breaking, entering, larceny, prayer for judgment continued, $50 and cost. Tele-Tips On Control Of Pests Offered The fleas come with the dog. And the ants, cockroaches, rats and mice seem to come with the house."So if you're troubled with household pests, you might try calling Extension Teletip to find out how you can control them,” says Mrs. Ostine West, home economics extension agent. Teletip is a statewide telephone an­swering service that offers information' on 399 different topics. About 15 of these messages pertain to getting rid of household pests.Millipedes, moles, snakes and ticks are common problems, judging by the number of calls already received on Teletip. Mrs. West said that Davie CounI citizens are invited to use the Teletli service. All you have to do is dial a toll- free number 1-800-662-7301. Tell the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teleto are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday throuM Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur-‘ days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics ' | contact your county agricultural ex­ tension office. PtSTS-IN AND ABOUND THt HOUSt itAtljT >11- 2701 Ants #27C2 Cockroaches 2703 Fleas 2704 Mllllpodes2705Moles 2706 Rats and MIce-Envlronmental2707Rats and MIce-Polsons 2708 Snakes 2709 Spldars2710 Squirrels #2711 Termites2712Ticks In tho Home 2713 Ticks That Can Cause Disease2714Tick Removal and Control 2715 Wasps, Hornets and Yellow Jacketr 2716 Woodpeckers Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week include: Junes, about 12:01 p.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to stand by at wreck on NC 801. June 13, about 3:26 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a fire at Greer Farm. June 13, about 3:34 p.m., the Sheffi Fire Department answered a call to backup the County Line VFD, June 14, about 11:34 p,m„ the Center Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire next to the Center station, June 17, about 9:58 a.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a car flM on US 64 East at Stewart Lake. ' Crisp Cereal High humidity can take the crispness right out of your morning ready-to-eat cereals if they’re not stored in a tightly closed package. To restore crispness, heat the < in a shallow baking pan in a preheat oven at 350 degrees for about 5 minutes, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Cooleemee News regular meeting on Monday, June 25, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a,m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. The Episcopal Church Women of Cooleemee held their annual summer outing Wednesday night at a Steak House in Winston-Salem with 11 ladies attending. Everyone enjoyed a good meal and an entertaining evening. The Cooleemee Home Makers will hold their regular meeting with Mrs. Mabel Head on Tuesday, June 26th at 7:30 p.m. Doyle Spry and children, Toby and Louise and Louise’s friend, Lisa Dwyer, all of Raleigh returned home Tuesday after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Also visiting for a couple days over the weekend was the Spry’s daughter, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro. Mr. Dorrie Alexander is improving in the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury where he has been seriously ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Annie Miller is im­ proving in' Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery last week.Mrs. Bertie Garwood continues to undergo treat­ ment in the Intensive Care Unit of Davie Hospital where she has been a patient since Sunday morning. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their In Vottok, Antarctica, the temperature fell to -127°F on August 24, I960. D E A L E R S W A N f i PTo sell our wide vaHety of fireplaces, regular type stoves and accessories. "Spaciil offjuion prim"Quintity bmki in pricn*Prtpiiil freight on 6,000 Ibi. or more ‘Riimbummenti for •drartiiing ‘Competitive prieei ’TERMS; Net 30 dtyi ‘Protected Territory ‘Netlont! a Stite Advertiiini *90.|t(V free floor-Pltn CALL OR WRITE TODAY: Schrader WOOD STOVES P.O. Box 856 Rolibiniville, N.C, 28771 TELEPHONE: 704-479.6836 Rev. and Mrs. David Roberts are vacationing this week. In their absence Danny Smith will be in charge of Wednesday evening services at Green Meadows and Rev, Burley Turner will be the guest minister for Sunday June 24 services.The W.M.U. Yadkin Association Prayer Retreat will be conducted on Friday night June 22 at the Deep Creek Church at 7:30, if you plan to go from Green Meadows please meet at the church at 7 p.m. Green Meadows was pleased to see several visitors present on Sunday for special observance of Father’s Day. №)cteen fathers went to the front for a special prayer for fathers. A good message on Fathers and the home was delivered by the Pastor Rev. Roberts.Gray Matthews continues to improve slowly al his home, he has been enjoying the church messages which his pastor Rev. David Roberts has taped and provided him with. Wesley Hauser returned by plane on Thursday to his home in Shreveport, La. Visiting the Joe Langstons ^on Sunday afternoon were Robert Blakely and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard and Mrs. Gene Lee.Mr. and Mrs. Milton James and daughter Patsy enjoyed homemade ice cream on Friday evening with tlie Joe Langstons. Mr and Mrs. Jim Zim­ merman and daugnters Martha and Sue, Debbie Hutchins and Mike Folds all spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. They say they saw a lot of water that was not all ocean, as they had rain same as people in this area who recorded as much as five inches of rain in gauges here in this area.AU relatives and friends are reminded that the King reunion will be held this Sunday June 24 at the home of Ted King back of Yadkin Valley Church.The Joe Langstons have returned home from a trip to Crystal River, Florida where they visited his sister and brother in law the Erskine Heatherly's whom they hadn’t seen for 27 years. Also enroute they enjoyed touring the Islands of St. Simon and Sea Island, Ga. Visiting the old Fort Fredrica and the old Episcopal Church, “Christ­ church”, on Sea Island of which the author, Eugenia Price has written so much. In this area also the well known Wesley Brothers John and Wesley began the early days (rf their ministry. Enjoyed a night and day in St. Augustine, Fla. and seeing the old Fort. St. Augustine is the oldest continuously occupied city in Uiis nation. Bible schools were con­ ducted here last week at Yadkin Valley and Macedonia Churches. The Green Meadows Bible School is scheduled for third week in July 'T erd ue O ffers a Personal Plan fo r You w ith our Hatching Egg Program ! T h e b e n e f i t s o f t h e H a t c h i n g E g g P r o g r a m a r e m o r e t h a n f i n a n c i a l . K n o w t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f b e i n g y o u r " O w n B o s s ' . / / PERD U E s e t t i n g u p y o u r " 'O w n W o r l< S c h e d u l e ' \ W o r k i n g a t h o m e a n d " O w n i n g Y o u r O w n B u s i n e s s " . W h i l e y o u w a t c h y o u r b u s i n e s s g r o w , t h e v a l u e o f y o u r p r o p e r t y i n c r e a s e s ! Perdue is interested in you J o i n t h e m a n y u p - t o - d a t e p o u l t r y m e n w h o a r e s h a r i n g t h e s u c c e s s o f P e r d u e ' s H a t c h i n g E g g P r o g r a m ! C a l l T h e H o u s i n g S p e c i a l i s t / B u d F o x : O f f i c e / 8 7 3 - 7 2 6 6 H o m e / 8 7 3 - 8 0 5 5 Statesville, N.C. Canadian Province Is An Ethnic Patchwork f e . ,... By CraiQ Aumess 1979 Naltonal Geographic Society SH O W ER ED W ITH R IC E , an Indian wedding party I leaves a churcli at La Ronge, Saskatcliewan. More Indians live in Sasl<atcliewan than any of Canada’s other provinces. The Freiich-English split stirring 80 much debate In Canada reflects only a sliver of that nation’s ethnic diversity. Like the United States, Canada is a polyglot nation whose inhabitants have come from as far away as eastern Europe and Scandinavia. Some of the Old World languages and customs still thrive. In Saskatchewan, the province bordering North Dakota and Montana, some 180,000 Germans outnumber the French residents to form the province’s second largest minority after the British. There is no ethnic majority. Saskatchewan's 947,000 people include entire com­munities of Russians, Dutch, Hungarians, Poles and Scandinavians, along with descendants of U.S. blacks who founded a colony there in 1910. %On a recent tour of this part of the Canadian midlands, National Geographic writer Ethel A. Starbird also found that Ukrainians in Saskat­ chewan outnumber native Indians two to one, even though the province has Canada's largest Indian population. “Between 1885 and 1910, some 45,000 newcomers descended on Saskat- chewan," she writes in National Geographic. The Ukrainians came in three waves : Aroûnîthe him of the century, In the years following the Bolshevik Revolution and World War I, and after World War II. The immigrants came in response to offers of 160 acres of free land tor any make over IB who would live at least part-time on the land and till 30 acres of it within three years. The settlement campaign was pushed by Clifford Sifton, minister of the interior from 1896 to 1905. Agents scoured two continents, signing up recruits. Among the early arrivals were Doukhobors, pacifists fleeing conscription in Tsarist Russia. "We live some in tents, some in sod houses,” recalled Dan Kazakoff, a Doukhobor whose family reached Saskatchewan in 1889. To earn money, he said, "men walk to Winnipeg-250 miles-for work on railroad. No ox, no horses then. Women plant and pull, sometimes 16 on one plow.”In 1903 preacher Isaac Moses Barr led Englishmen to found what is now Lloyminster. "A lotcome thinking they'd find jobs,” said Sid Early, who was 10 when his father joined the Barr Colony. "Only work in a hundred miles was getting this bald-headed prairie to grow something besides brush. Nearest supplies were in Saskatoon; a lively ox and cart could make it out and back in 17 days.” Many found the hardship too much and left; many more stayed to tame that "harsh land of high sky.” Today, their descendants are staunchly Canadian. Saskatchewan still observes Queen Victoria’s birthday on May 24-a date largely overlooked in England. When Queen Elizabeth II visited the province last year, the Monarchist League members who turned out to cheer her came from many ethnic backgrounds. B R ID E SH O UTAGE troubled settlers in Saskatchewan early in this centur>-, lead­ ing these bachelors lo advertise. Kespnnd- Jehovah W itnesses To Hold Convention The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York has announced a series of over 90 "Living Hope” district conventions of Jehovah’s Witnesses for the summer of 1979. Glen E. McGhee, spokesman for the religious group in Mocksville, said 950,000 delegates are an­ ticipated at the meeting scheduled for over 60 cities in the continental United States. McGhee said 73 persons will represent Davie County at a four-day meeting planned for the Greensboro Coliseum, June 28-July 1. "Mankind truly needs hope in these times,” McGhee said. “All of us are concerned about the anxiety created in society due to crime, violence, in­ flation, and changing moral standards and ruined marriages with broken homes. "People are in need of hope,” McGhee continued, "but many wonder where such hope can be found. Others possessing hope are concerned as lo how Uiey can preserve it, enhance it. These conventions, are specifically designed to explore the reasons for stress, unhap­piness and hopelessness in modern sociefy and, more importantly, how to cope with the problems.” McGhee said the sessions are planned for all age groups and all meetings are open to the public. DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUN E 21. 1979 ^ 3D Local History Deparlmenl. Saskatoon Public Library ing lo offers of free land, some 450,000 newcomers arrived between 1885 and 1910 lo lame the Canadian wilderness. IW Your dog’s spine is an in­ tricate chain of about SO small These bones, known as ver­ tebrae, are separated by small discs of spongy elastic Mssue that allow the spine to %end without breaking. The spine’s primary function is to protect the spinal cord, while provide a flexible framework for the body.Occasionally-and no one teally knows why-one or More the cushioning discs ^integrates, and its contents are squeezed out into the spinal canal, putting pressure on the spbial cord. A ruptured disc can be extremely painful. The afflicted dog may show , rious signs of discomfort, reluctant to move, or in vere cases, become paralyzed. GeneraUy, X-rays are needed to identify the site of the damaged disc, with the oeck and lumbar region (the area Immediately behind the Hbs) predominating as sites t disc trouble. The Dachsund, with its relatively long spine, is an obvious candidate for disc damage. While the Cocker Spaniel, Pekingese and .^ g le breeds are known to te susceptible to disc trouble, Mmost any dog can develop Ibis problem. While strenuous physical exercise can contribute to disc disease, pet owners have reported that the simple act of jumping onto furniture can Ugger an attack.The treatment your pet deceives will depend upon tbe severity of the problem. Some pets may recover with the use of prescription drugs and an extended period of rest. Others require surgery, concentrated nursing care fid physical therapy.In cases of disc disease, good nursing care should supplement the medical treatment. If the dog is temporarily paralyzed from the disc damage, it may need help in emptying tbe bladder and bowels. The paralyzed J p g ’s legs should be musaged and exercised to prevent wasting away of the 'Idle muscles. Your ' veterhiarian can show you the . prc^r method of assisting your dog during its recovery. ^B a c k trouble can recur, and Uaur pet should be ^Uscouraged from jumping '«nd other strenuous exercise. .. Your dog has the best ’ .chance for recovery if its back Uems are diagnosed and Bted promptly. For this ti your veterinarian I be consulted as soon as , . pet shows unexplained Ig^ns of discomfort or pain. ' Pelay in the treatment of • twck trouble, or any health Z problem, can reduce tbe chances of successful The art of being wiie It the ; art of knowing what to over- .-look." William Jam»» y S / ë ü h e lp y o u f in d a w a y ^ to g e t m o re fi*ee tim e . «orth Amarican rattletnaket re the gentlem en of rittleinaket: they don't Itrike unleit diiturbed. Free gifts when you save at CCR Now you can get a free watch, clock or calculator when you save ' at Central Carolina Bank. These are brand name gifts. '«wjH The kind of quality you’ll enjoy - i K owning or be proud to give as 8 a gift. ^ And you can get one whether you’re investing in a high-yield time certificate you might have been thinking about, opening a new account or adding to one you already have. CCB is also bringing you attractive discounts on a wide selection of fashionable watches, clocks and sleek NS calculators. Federal law prohibits any bank from giving more than one free gift per customer per year, or selling more than one gift at discount prices per year, unless the gifts are sold when you make additional $100 deposits. For full details on how much you’ll need to deposit to get the gift or discounts you want, see the chart to the right. Supplies are limited, 4o come and see the actual merchandise in any^Po^ if CCB lobby soon. And while you’re here, sign up^ for other CCB services. We know how valuable your time is. So we go out of our way to handle your baiiking needs quic^y So besides your free time piece, you’ll also gain a little more free time. lake '^biir (^loiœ Selections Your first deposit With each to a new or existing additional savings plan deposit of qualifies you for one S1(X) or of these gifts or more you discount purchases, pay only: $500 il,000 $5,000 1. Sunbeam Petite alarm Gift Gift Gift 4.95 2. Sunbeam Lazy Susan Gift Gift Gift 4.95 3.NS835A 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. Spartus Gatsby clock 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 7. Sunbeam 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Grandfather clock 8. Timex man's watch 9.95 7,95 Gift 12.95 9. Timex ladies watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 10. NS 102A calculator 11.95 9.95 4.95 14.95 11. Timex fashion 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 watch-chrome 12. Timex fashion 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 watch-gold 13. Ladies LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 14. Man’s LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 15. LadieslMan’s LCD-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 Plu*NCы\пu>. Qu^niiiiet limii«): Somr iii-m* ituy Uxonit- uMviiUNr. Ont-Kiii pit •ccoum. Surr>-. oii« Jo « not Kppiy IO l02-i)ey Saving» (лп iiinif*- IVpimU nudi- in rriurnfur«fiti(ordÌKUum purchaw mu»t rvnui/i un iw 4i UJib}»- Ьчктд! rvgulattumdonuiMllow uk(uu(ivrj{iiuur«iik(uuni punluiM-»iui ir^nifcrr») fromonrCCBMvingtiKcuunt loanoihtr Umii ulontr (rwgiii or Jmouni puntuit-m the tSUU, >1ЛЮи artd $5ДХЮ oivguo I 8 HIS B13 H U ■ !! |9 CCB.V(fe’il help you find a way. 41) DAVII- COUNTY liNTliRPRìSE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1079 M R S .E LV A LE E CRAWFORDMrs. Elva Lee Crawford, 68, widow of Roy D. Crawford, of St. Mary’s Road, Hillsborough, N.C. died Saturday, June 16, 1979, in Durham County General Hospital after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late John Arthur and Augusta Chambers Bowles of Davie County.She was a member of First Baptist Church in Hillsborough. The funeral was held at 4:00 p.m. Monday in First Baptist Church by the Rev. Thomas Denton, Burial was in the Hillsborough Town Cemetary. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Linda Perry, Efland, N.C.; a son, Joe D. Crawford, Hillsborough; two brothers, Arthur A. Bowles, Butner, N.C., and Clay Bowles, Hillsbororough; five sisters, Mrs. Flossie Seaford, Mrs. Lottie Seamon and Mrs. Edna Allen, all of Mocksville, Route 7, Mrs. Johnsie Davis, Mocksville, Route 4 and Mrs. Hazel Thompson of Hillsborough; three grand­ children. Pallbearers were Tim Thompson, Bill Davis, Johnny Allen, Richard Seamon, Jack Seaford and Bobby Crawford. The family has requested any contributions be made to the organ fund of the Hillsborough Baptist Church. MRS. LINDA WILLARD Mrs. Linda Lou Willard, 30, of Rt, 7, Gladstone Road, died May 12th at 1:30 p.m. in Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for seven months and seriously ill for one week. The funeral was held Friday in the Summersett Memorial Chapel in Salisbury conducted by the Rev. Thomas Tuggle and the Rev. Johnny Abee. Burial was in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Born July 6, 1948, in High Point, Mrs. Willard was the daughter of Tommy and Edith Boyd Church of Cleveland. She was educated in the Jamestown City Schools and was a member of the Dut­ chman Creek Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her husband, Jackie E. Willard; two sons, Michael and Jeffery Willard, both of the home; two daughters, Donna and Lisa Willard, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Delois Cranfield of Salisbury; Hevcn brothers, Jimmy Church of Cooleemee, Ronald, Palmer, Kelly and Roger Church, all of Mocksville, Billy Church of Kannapolis, Tommy Church Jr. of Salisbury, and Gary, Danny, Donald and David Church, all of Cleveland. J.F. ALLEN Jacob Franklin Allen , 60, of 5453Plneview Drive, Winston- Salem died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for two years and seriously 111 for three days. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel with burial in Oak Lawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Allen was born June 5, 1919, in Davie County to James Frank and Sally Weir Allen . He was a retired partner of the Allen Brothers Transfer Company. He moved to Winston-Salem in 1947 and was in the trucking business 25 years, retiring in 1977.He was a member of the Fanrdngton Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Sawryers Allen of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Long of Pfaff town and Miss Kathy Leigh Allen of 146 Maynard Drive; two sons, James Robert Alien of 146 Leonard Drive and Donald F. Allen of 250 Placid Street; six grandchildren, 13 step- grandchildren; two step­ daughters, Mis. Nancy Tuttle of Walnut Cove and Mrs. Patsy Crews of Baux Moun­ tain Road; four step-sons, Danny and Carroll Shinauit both of Winston-Salem, Ray . Shinauit of Germanton, and Larry Shinauit of Walnut Cove; three sisters, Mrs. Harry (Joyce) Carter of Farmingon, Mrs. Beulah (Boots) Flippin of Mt. Airy, and Mrs. Martha Ketner of Clemmons; one brother, C.W, (Red) Allen of 660 Linville Road. MRS. ELVIRA BALLMrs. Elvira Owings Ball, 74, of Mocksville, Route 6, died at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home Thursday afternoon in Mocksville. She was born April 8, 1905, in Iredell County to Richard T. and Marie Elizabeth Misenhiner. She was a member of the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. She had worked for Cannon Mills in Kannapolis. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Driver of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Phyllis McClamrock of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Lynda Trivette of Rt. 5, Mocksville; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Yates and Mrs. Thetus Patton, both of Kannapolis, Mrs. Thelma Thrift of Charlotte, Mrs. Hazel Fortner of Salisbury, and Mrs. Eva Howard of Kannapolis; four brothers, Bailey Owings of Great Falls, S.C., John Owings and Thurman Owings, both of Kannapolis, and George Owings of Concord. The funeral was conducted Saturday 11:00 a.m. at the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Larry Staple. Burial was in the church cemetery. FOSTER INFANT Barney Dale Foster Jr., one-day-old son of Barney Dale and Nancy Murphy Foster of 4050 Hampton Road, Clemmons, N.C. died Saturday morning at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Graveside services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Fork Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County, conducted by the Rev. Lee Whitlock.In addition to the parents, survivors include a sister, Jennifer Jean Foster of the home; the paternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney « Odell Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy of WiUiamtic, Conn.^__ M oun tl)live B ible School Mount Olive United Methodist Church will hold their Vacation Bible School, Monday, June 25, through Friday, June 29, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. each evening. The public is welcome. G r e e n HUl B aptist N ew s Vacation Bible School, being held all this week, will have their Commencement Sunday morning at 10:30 at Green Hill Baptist Church. The Youth Class will be leaving for Caswell Church Camp on Monday, July 2. They will be selling doughnuts Friday, June 22 to help finance this trip. Anyone interested in placing an order may contact Frances O’Neal at 492-7282 or Retha Gaither at 634-5513 or 546-2291. The deacons and pastor were the hosts and cooks for a father, son, men and boys breakfast fellowship, Sunday, June 17, Father’s Day. The breakfast was served at 8 a.m. at the Ruritan building on Green Hill Road. The fathers and sons were recognized along with other men and boys present. The pastor shared words of welcome and information relating to the ministry of the Brotherhood and Royal Ambassadors in a Baptist Church. The prayer of thanks and dedication was led by Richard Rose, chairman of tbe deacons. Everyone was invited to remain for the Bible Studies and Morning Worship of the Church. Those at­ tending: Cliff Evans, Darrell Dyson, Jimmy Hinson, BiU Joyner, Jeff Joyner, Jim Kimbrell, James Kimbrell, Ricky Kimbrell, Larry Mincey, Wayne Mincey, Lawrence Reavis, Richard Rose, Michael Rose, James Champ and Walter Brock. Farminjgton News Mrs. W.E. Rudolph and son Alan spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague. The Rudolph’s are from Nashville, Tennessee. The children of Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt, Amanda and Joshua were christened at the ll o’clock service at Farmington Methodist Church last Sunday June the 17th. Donna Allen is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, and she will be attending the Bible School at the Far­ mington BapUst Church this week.Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Yadkinville, N.C. were Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis last Sunday June the 17th. Most all the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis were home for Father’s Day. Mrs. Carrie S. ’Tucker and son Gilbert Tucker attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Snow Perryman last Friday afternoon, June the 15th at Union United Methodist Church in West Bend. Mrs. Perryman was Mrs. Tucker’s cousin. "We don't get to know people when they come to us; we must go to them to find out what they are like." Goethe SERVICESi JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and clatMS for ill ages at 1 0-.OOT Morning W or^lp it J IjOO i.m . W ednM dJ^lg Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m ay Night: Mid-week BI---------Bible Study at 7:30 Bible^u^y: Marriage Relations Morning Worship: “What Must I Do To Be Saved?” Evening Worship: Three Things The Devil Wants ON TOPICS FO R SUNDAY, THOUGHT FOR THRW EEK YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE JERICHO CHURCH CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON ^UNERALHOME 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. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland Eqwp. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 601 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 -rHtne IS Á.TIUS fOR EVEHYTHINC . . Eccliti.ttii 3:1. Th, LMnf Blbh. TyncW. Hu» S ® © GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetaig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10j30 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.Woiship 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 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAFTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CX)RNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor6 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' BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksvilleS.S. 10 a.m.Worship: lla.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Seivice 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Jolm 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 BAPHSTCHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork,N. C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Woiship lla.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. AN EXTRAORDINARY SERVANT OF GOD Suppose this to be a picture of Abraham. See anything unusual about him? The study of the life of Abraham is an unending, ever-unfolding engagement on the part of the Bible student. This ordinary looking man achieved a place in sacred and secular history second to none. He was the file leader ot a great host and the father of a new spiritual race. The seed that God planted in his heart was watered by his own faith and has borne abundant fruit for these many centuries. Yet Abraham did nothing which you and I can't do. All he did was obey God's call. "Get you up and go to a land which I shall show you" (Genesis 12:1). When Abraham got up and began to wali< as God led him, he put his feet on the road which led him to become Incorruptible (Genesis 14:23) IVIighty in prayer (Genesis 18:23f) Wonderful in faith (Hebrews 11:17) Just an ordinary man who became an extraordinary servant of God. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK O Community AdW flW fif 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. WOlis M. Rosenthal, WeitSemon;)a.m. 10:50 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaue^, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, PastorS.S. 10 a.m.Worihlp 11a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evenlt« 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts S. S. 10 a.m.Wonhip 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. liamei, №stoi5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p-m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahorney, Pastor Milling Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Office 492-5291 Charles C. Isenbeig 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 Road S. S. 10 ajn.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 lla.m. MOCI«VILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Woiship 11a.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Famffy Night Wed. 7:S0p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Woiship 11a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woiship: 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 ajn.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANaS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled dso at antidpatoiy mass on Sat. 5 pjn.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S. S. 9:50 a.m.Woiship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 pjn. 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 lla.m.Tiaining U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastoi Folk Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Woiship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. BUby CHURQI OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Rout« 5. MocksvUle5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Om- staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. BEHY’S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocluviUe, 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 FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 S o u th M a in S tro e t M o€kBvlllo,N ,C, COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COO LEEM EE N. C. - Hw> 801 BuiineM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFjELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mockiviile, N .C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FamUy Clinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 á H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, Inc.ШCorner of licxington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS .(3580) MILLING ROAD - Exquisite Country setting 'on 4.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. Excellent condition. Many features including central air, thermopane windows, double garage, % ' .basement, kitchen with many extras, master bedroom with bath in private upper alcove, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, finished laundry area. Many fruit trees. Also f I available with mobile home for leasing. $96,500. FULTON STREET - 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Beautifully decorated living room, kitchen-dining, baths. Basement has finished i playroom with fireplace. All electric. $32,000. (3420) Excellent condition brick rancher. 3 bedrooms combination dining-kitchen with dish-; washer, iVi bathrooms. Largeliving room. Electric furnace with air. Carport. 601 South. Holiday Acres. ^ $38,000. * SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com- < pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination, i I Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. (1940) HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick I 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 I location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. (2670) GARDEN V A LLEY - Gracious Uving In beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully decorated foyer, Uving room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2V^ baths and laundry. FuU basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and weU-kept. Must see this attractive home. $76,000. (2930) CRAFTWOOD - SpUt level «.'th over 1500 sq. ft, of heated area, alr-5«sft’tf^R^W.th 3 bedrooms, living room, '\]f(P^"Jhcnen and dining. IVi - Very neat - ng room, ( > witii with bathrooms with utiUty. 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 smaU famUy or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utUity. OU furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing avaUable. WIU seU V.A. at $24,500.(3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice- thre«* bedroom home with a beautiful yard. ®kitchen dlnnett<‘..Mn£^ ^ tion, carpeted Uving room, large utUlJjTOom. Priced to seU at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom buUt with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large famUy-dlning J room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Vi bathrooms. UtiUty. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-ln area. Private , i country location with room for gardening and family living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very bedroom brick and sldi^’K rancher. Llvint family room with fikSQVoce, large kitchen dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot 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. Priced at only $50,000. (3430) W HITNEY ROAD - SpUt Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, m ba*hs, Uving room, large kitchen-eating are.^OVVwer level unfinished, i I Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. $27,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, IVii 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 - SpUt level. Very attractive. Newly decorated painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large b^ ^ ^ ^ per level, extra large kitchen-dining, ¿a oom newly carpeted. Lower level co >\wvïbiy flnisbed into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan avaUable. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. WUl sell separately. Trees. Water avaUable. ExceUent * buUding sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and 126 feet of frontage, sewage avaUable. $5,500 separately. (2320) GARDEN VALLEY paved street, city water and $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 wltb water avaUable. $5,300 (2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner I lot, deeply wooded. Good residential secUon. City water. County taxes only. $6,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lots - Zone R- 20. f6,000 each, water avaUable. (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. I (3280) - Off Hwy 158, Sunset n><-e - Approximately 17 acres "ocO H TW iJT with water.Sewer abaUablUNDEH.H”Cood Investment. 134,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has r water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL • Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wiUi block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH - CaU today for commercial land and buUdlngs immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. ; railroad siding, city Cedar Creek May the mind of Christ, our Savior, live in us from day to day, by His love and pow’r controlling all we say and do. Kay B. Wilkinson Sunday was a wet day, however, a very enjoyable one here at Cedar Creek. In the afternoon the annual choir anniversary presented their program. The pres, sister Diane Tatum was in charge, and Bro. Gene Scott, was master of ceremonies. It really was beautiful. We enjoyed a song by Mrs. Connie Campbell. Several of our Sunday School members attended the Sunday School Convention of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association Friday and Saturday June 15 and 16, held with the Forbush Baptist Church in Yadkin Co. N.C, Host pastor the Rev. Walter Hauser and president Bro. Hubert West was in charge. Sun. June 10, Mrs. Lucy Funeral MRS. DAISY BLACKBURN Mrs. Daisy Carson Black­ burn of Route 1, Hamp- tonville, died at 9:00 a.m. Friday June IS at her home. She was born in Iredell County, daughter of James and Mary Hauser Carson. She was a member of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.She was married to H.H. Blackburn who died March 3, 1970.Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Vivian Smith of Hamptonville, Mrs. Clyde Studevent and Mrs. Evella Foote of Mocksville, and Miss Celeste Blackburn of the home; two sons, Harold Blackburn of Statesville and James Blackburn of Slaisbury; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Lewis and Mrs. Mamie Patterson of Hamp­ tonville, Mrs. Jency Gaither of Olin; and a host of grand­ children. Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. Sun­ day at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. W.E. Howard. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Aaron Carter is undergoing treatment in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem for an infected leg. He is in room 772. Sammy Bailey returned home last Friday from ForsythHospitai after un­dergoing surgery. Bessie Jones and Shirley Jacobs and son spent Tuesday in Thomasville with Ella Doby and family. Reba Frank and Hannah Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rock Hill, S.C. last week. Mr. Bailey has an Injured foot.Sharon and Dottie Potts visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Tatum, Mrs. Kay West, and friend, Mrs. Rachel Camp­ bell, Mrs. Jeannette Parks, Mr. Elwood Tatum and son, Mrs. Nora Eaton, all motored to Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son Tracy and attended the com­mencement graduation exercise of Darryl Eaton. There were thirteen graduates and they were so beautiful and happy. Darryl stood head of his class. He is going to further his education at Chapel Hill. And we all say may the Lord bless each of his classmates and others to follow.Mr. Carl Cain and son Mr. Roland Cain called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and, the home of his daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mrs. Thomas Eaton and son Albert called last Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Mrs. James Horn who has been a shut in is im­ proving at home and our prayers are still for her and others. Our deepest sympathy and prayers go out to the Black­ burn family and the Lennie family.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and children called Sunday at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott.Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton of Winston-Salem called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock recently. Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. Nora Eaton called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton in Winston- Salem one day last week to visit Mrs. Eaton who has had surgery at the Forsyth Hospital recently and-is now recuperating nicely at home and her friends are glad to know our prayers are that you will soon be able to be out again real soon. But take care, we here at Cedar Creek miss you very much. D isabled V ets M eet M onday The Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, June 25th, 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church located on Highway 601 South. All members and eligible veterans are urged to attend this very important meeting. Revival At W esleyan Church Revival will be held at Liberty Wesleyan Church in the Sheffield community, Friday, June 22, through Sunday, June 24. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bob Harris of Statesville. The church pastor, the Rev. J. Eugene Smith extends an invitation to the public to attend this special series of meetings. Jeru salem W atch M eeting S et Jerusalem Community Watch meeting will be held Wednesday night, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Department. Mr. Trivette will be here from Raleigh to ex­ plain the program to everyone. All persons in the Jerusdlem township are urged to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSD.W . U NI 21, l ‘)74 5D Yard S ale Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will host a yard and bake sale at the church Saturday, June 23. The sale which was rained out last Saturday is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m.Ham biscuits, hotdogs, drinks, arts and crafts and handmade items, including handmade quilts wiH also be available at the sale.Proceeds will go toward funding for the new fellowship building now under con­ struction. J Veterans CornerI have a Veterans Ad­ministration education loan for $1,000. I terminated my school training on Dec. IS, 1978, and entered an on-the- job training program. When must I begin repaying the education loan?Payments on your loan become due nine months from the date on which you ter­ minated school training. Therefore, for a training program terminated on Dec. 15, 1978, the education loan becomes due Sept. IS, 1979. What papers must a veteran submit in order to establish eligibility for a Veterans Administration guaranteed home loan? He must submit to his nearest VA assistance office originals or legible copies of his discharge or separation papers showing periods of military service and types of discharges. Also, obtain from V A and fill out a Request for Determination of Eligibility and Available Loan Guaranty Entitlement. B I B L E Q U I Z Q u e stio n ; . Where did God place man when he had created him? (See the answer in the Want Ads) WAR REAL ESTATE H A S A 1 ^ O F F IC E 2 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E l a n d 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. mfatutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on hak.________ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot fcr sale In Section I. Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot With four traUer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.~10 minutes from 1-40. REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-$2800.00 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 snd half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range~l7S00.00 to $11,000.00. Alt lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-^ acre loU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00. 1219 BINGHAM STREET - For Sale 80’x360’ lot, two Iwdrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, large kit­ chen, oil heat, a good buy at $25,000.00 • FOR SALE OR LEASE ■ 11025 NORTH MAIf^Wood frame bouse ■with two bedroc&oVVuatb, dinbig-kitcben Icombination, uil heat, and detached ^rport in back of lot. $: Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • 9M-3980 Ш Í C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home • 634-32» Office - 634-3538 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 492-5198 C.A. Whit« liome - 998-3661 l^ o iT arl^ IW iin g to buUd, buy, or seU property... Please contact us. You wiU be glad you did. __ O ffice: 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 704 634-3464 S ta n tia H H O M E S OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND House has 6 bedrooms, livingroom, dlnhigroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tile shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several ratbuildlngs, barn and tobacco barn. TWO BEDROOM HOIISE with 2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dfaiing area, 1 bath, full size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm whidows, oU heat. $37,000. . _ CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 fuU baths, fh-epiace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and ah- cond., shigle carport JKltil-Concrete driveway-$58,500.00 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fb-eplaces, large recreation room, Oen, Uving room and Dining room combination. Two-car garage, electric heat and AU- condition located on a large lake lot atHickory HIU. Priced to seU,_______ HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace bi den and one hi full site basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00. VALLEY OAKS-Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room with exposed beams and heatUator hi fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with oven and dish­ washer, 2 full baths with sky lites, fuU site basement with double garage doors, concrete driveway, air condition and heat pump, located on a woodedlot-20 minutes from Whiston-Salem. $56,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Section 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood contemporaty bas a 25'xl3’ master bedroom. 2 fuU baths great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heal pump and finished garage. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-This con­ temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from the other two. Great room with stone tirepltee, 2 fuU batbs. heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUbigs in great rooM. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from SaUsbury- two-story oUer home-ll rooms-could be used as two apartment«~2 baths. 2 kit­chens, foiir bedrooms, Uvbigroom, den, large screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to seU $».«00.00. Hom m m ER MULTIPLE LISTIN0:SERVICE, BRANTLEY REALTY Л ¡INSURANCE CO.. IMC. • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M., CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES O f DIFFERENT DESIGN' — RANCHERS S SPLIT-LEVELS — From 1150 lo 1620 sq II. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpel. Large lol. 1 0 0% VA Finance il you quality or other finan­cing avaialble. PRICED FROM S28.900 to $32.500. -ALSe- RIDGEVONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms. V i b^ths. carport, largo lol. PRICE SZ2 900. 100% FINANCE ^iVAI^BLEj^^dowi^a^rnonnyualilio^_buj^er^^^^^ HOMES: CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. Uving area, large den with fireplace, baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CRAFTWOOD: Nice 3 B.R., V/i Bath, SplU Level. Only $30,000. CALAHALN RD.: Nice 2 B.R. home partially furnished on 1 acre secluded lot. Recently remodelled. Only $18,000. GWYN ST. - 2 В soi^D home, close In and priced to ^VCKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 baUi spUt level, L.R. w-fpl., fuU basement, plavroom w-fpl., many extras. CaU Today! REDUCED G REENBRIER 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 bam. NORTH MAIN ST.-5. B.R. quaUty buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement. T-ANCY 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 with fh-epiace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. CaU for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres vsJtt-Rfet R - 1 BaUi home. Partial base'njf^oER СОоЗЛ. uood spring and lake site. Very io« price! BETH EL CHURCH RD. - 4B.R. 4 BaUi home with 3500 sq. ft. Uving 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. Г ? 2 м Г ‘" CONTRACT>me on 3V4 acres 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick ra n rijj-^ R . wlto fh-eplace, new kitchen. 2 lyfioERCONllV&’u'ddhigs, approx. 1 acre. $33,000.601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and 1V4 acres at only $18,000. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with l% baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimmhig pool. AU this on 4 acres of land and fenced. HOLIDAY i IMi Acres. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkhi 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. FARMINGTON-Doubi' de mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautS«'-..ooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished.121 ACRES and beautiful home Injrestlgious area. Home has L.B,,^Kpa cONTRACT.pls., 2% baths, exposed beamsVSaMi tor more information. COMMERCIAL: BEAR CR EEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move hi & operate own business. h o s p it a l ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment buUding. MAIN S'niEET-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. 25 acres with 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go hito business today. Price $79,000. MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for hiformatlon 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good bushiess location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine-Tot. У ACRES^Ji nMin^ACTîth Brick home on . LocatUNDcn}^ quiet street. $29,000. tenths acre FARMS & LAND: GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract wiUi good bam, small frame house and several outbuUdlngs, also pond, partiaUy fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and level. CaU for more information! PiN E RIDGE Rd '. - 5.17 acres In very nice location close to 601. Only 111,500. Beautiful building tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with well and sepUc tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500. ______ COURTNEY-BuUdhig 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, suHable for a subdlvtelon. BOi-21 Acres mosUy wooded with some good timber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57Vi acres beautiful land. WUI seU aU or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older ' home that could be restore^d.__ NEAR NEW l№vist6LD8 PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. 601 SOUill-Nice wooded lot with i.( acres of land., With 10 percent down, owner wUI finance at 0 [ percent. WiU coniider letttng buUder build on lot. HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. _ INTERSECTION 601 At 801-50 acres of land with house it service station or can be bought as foUows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land: 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. NEAR MO & M14S Acres Ideal for residential development or for induib-y. i g aiJKr r a r a r jju : =p ,W IbUyUeQUITIES INFORMATION Martha Edwudi HoUand ChaffbiПюае 634-2244 Onhtrn UsdiKui Phone 634-Sl 76 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Ssm HoweU Phone 634-5424 buurtnce Dept: OsneU Edwudi/Phone 634-3889 503 Avon Street МоскауШе. NC IPHONE: 634-21ÒS 725-9291, WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. LOT NO. 9 CHESTNUT WAY GREENBRIER ESTATES Ш 0 1 Л Я Ё и FOSTHALL DRIVE CALAHAN ROAD GARDEN VALLEY Farmington SHACKTOWN ROAD I 40.& 64 INTfKSfCr/ON 6D DAVII: COUNTY KNTF.RPRISF, RKCOKl). THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1979 Public Notices PRELIMINARY DETERMINATION REGARDING APPROVAL OF AN APPLICATION SUBMITTED UNDER THE FEDERAL "REGULATIONS FOR THE PREVENTION OF SIGNIFICANT DETERIORATION OF AIR QUALITY Crown Wood Products Company has applied to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Environmental Management, for approval to construct and operate a furniture manufacturing facility to be located at Mocksville, North Carolina. The proposed facility is subject to review under Federal “Regulations for the Prevention of Significant Deterioration of Air Quality “ (PSD) (Promulgated in Federal Register, June 19, 1978, pp. 26388), and North Carolina Administrative Code Title 15 Sub-Chapter 2H, Section .0603 (e), and has been reviewed by the Division of Environmental Management. Permits and Engineering staff in Raleigh, North Carolina, to ascertain con­ formity with the regulations. Federal Prevention ot Significant Deterioration regulations require that facilities whose potential emissions exceed 250 tons per year and whose allowable eniissions exceed 50 tons per year employ the “ best available control technology” (BACT). PSD regulations also stipulate that the con­ centration of pollutants in the ambient atmosphere after the construction ot the facility can not exceed certain in­ crements above the con­ centrations found before construction ot the facility. There is presenUy no in­crement established tor h y d r o c a r b o n s or photochemical oxidants. A preliminary review, including an analysis ot the impact of the facility on local air quality has led to the determination that this construction can be approved, and a Federal Permit granted, if certain (ionditlons are met. A copy ot the application forms sub­ mitted by Crown Wood Products Company and other materials used by the Division of Environmental Management in making this preliminary determination are available for public in­spection during normal business hours at the following locations;Division of Environmental Management' • North Carolina Department dt Natural Resources and Community Development ■ Archdale Building ' 512 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 ' North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Division of En­ vironmental Management 8003 Silas Creek Parkway Extension Winston-Salem, North CaroUna 27103 Davie County Library 416 N. Main Street MocksviUe, North CaroUna 27028 Interested persons are invited to review these materials and to submit written comments on the proposed construction. To be considered, comments must be postmarked within 30 days of Ute date of this noUce and should be addressed to Mr. A.F. McRorie, Director, Division ot Environmental Management, North CaroUna Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-Attention: Permits and Engineering. Any person requesUng a public hearing regarding this proposed facility should submit a written request with a statement supporUng the need for such a hearing in­ cluding an indicaUon of in- tierest in the company and a brief summary of Uie in­ formation intended to be (iffered at such hearing. Any request tor public hearing shpuld be submitted wiUiin 15 (Jays ot this noUce to Mr. A.F. McRorie, Director, Division d t E n v ir o n m e n t a l Management, P.O. Box 27687, RSleigh, North Carolina 27611.After weighing relevant comments received and other available informaUon ot Uie facility, Uie Division of En­ vironmental Management will act on Uie application of Crown Wood Products Company. A.F. McRorie, Director Division of Environmental Management 6-21 Itn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUBDIVISION REGULATION AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Article 18, Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of the North Carolina and Article XI, Section 110, of the Subdivision Regulations In Davie County, North Carolina, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie C ounty C o u rth o u se , MocksviUe, NC on Monday, July 2, 1979 at 3:00 p.m. The following proposed amend­ment to the Subdivision Regulations for Davie County will be considered: pftposed Amendment to Section 82.12, “Subdivision Regulation for County of Davie:I hereby certify that the Davie County Health Department has evaluated the Subdivision enUtled---- with respect to criteria and conditions established by state law or promulgated thereunder and the same is found to comply wiUi such criteria and conditions EX­ CEPT as set forth in such evaluation. For details of this evaluation and tor limitations see the written report on file at the said Department.IMPORTANT NOTICE: THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A PERMIT OR APPROVAL OF INDIVIDUAL LOTS IN SAID SUBDIVISION FOR IN­STALLATION OF SEWAGE FACILITIES.AU parUes and interested ciUzens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor ot or in opposiUon to Uie foregoing proposed change. Prior to Uie hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional in- tormaUon on Uiis proposal which is in the possession ot the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Uie Courthouse in MocksviUe, NC on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning and Planning Officer 6-14-2tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Marie Allison Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo noUfy all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of December 1979, nr Uiis nnlicp will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 13th day of June, 1979.Marie J. Hargett, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Marie Allison Johnson, deceased.MarUn and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-21-4tn EXECUTORS NOTICE .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors ot the estate of Minnie R. Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo noUfy all persons having clains against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 7 day of December, 1979, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This is the 30th day of May, 1979. Guy B. Hartman and Branch Banking & Trust Co., of the estate of Minnie R. Hartman deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 6-7 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, June 27, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. In the MocksviUe Town Hall. The following applications for Special Use Permits have ijeen received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) Clarence W. Ahlslroni representing Ingersoll Rand Company has applied for a CondiUonai Use Permit to use property located on the Southeastern side of Sanford Avenue for professional of­ fices. This property Is further described as Parcel number 2, Section B of County Tax Map J-4-3. (b) Bobby Knight has submitted an application requesting a CondiUonai Use Permit to use property located on the Southwest side of Wilkesboro Street for a professional affice. This property is further described as lots 13 and 14 of Parcel 5, Section B of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-13. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locaUons lo adverUse the public hearing. All parlies and interested citizens are invited lo 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 lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addiUonal information on Uiese proposals which are in tbe possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­ forcement 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 al 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning and Planning Director 6-14-2lnp M o cks N e w s Chad Mock entered Forsyth Hospital Thursday where he underwent surgery for removal of his adenoids. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and grandchildren, Lerisa and Kenny Carter spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis ot Clemmons. Miss Ethel Jones was a paUenl last week for a few days at Davie County Hospital for X-rays and tests. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother, Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mrs. Geòrgie Right and Miss Ethel Jones spent last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charlotte Mock at her home in Winston-Salem. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Ann Allred, deceased, late of Davie Ciounty, this is lo noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the Is( day of December 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This tho 25th day of May, 1979. A.G. Logan III, Executor of the estate of Ann Allred deceased.Bruce C, Fraser Attorney at Law Suite 325, NCB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 5-3Mtn NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will open bids on July 3, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town HaU for Small Rubber Tired Long Tractor.Specifications can be ob­ tained from Uie Town HaU. llie Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any in- formalties. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 6-14-2tnD A T T E N T IO NTAXPAYERS Your tax dollars, lUte your paycheck dollars, don’t stretch as far as they used to. Give your state government your best ideas on how to stretch tax dollars further by calling W»ste-Line1-800-662-7952ToU-firce In Norlh CaroUna (jovernor’9 Office of Citizen Affairs Capitol, Raleigh. N.C. 27611 The fox-trot il named for the turn-of-the-century mutic hall irtiit Herry Fox. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate ot Grady W. Fink, deceased, late ot Davie County, Uils is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 7th day of December, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of June, 1979.Linda F. Clardy, Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Grady F. Fink, deceased. MarUn and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-74U1 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 30,1979, Uiere will be offered for sale at the Davie County Cour­ thouse in Mocksville, North CaroUna, subject to ten (10) days upset bids and also subject to ad valonim taxes the following lots and acreage tracts referenced to four division maps avaUable at the law offices of MarUn and Van Hoy, Courthouse Square, MocksviUe, NorUi Carolina: Tracts 1,7 and 11 of Map 2. A good faiUi deposit of ten (10) per cent will be required of Uie high bidders.6-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Elmer Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of December, 1979 or Uiis noUce wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2lst day of June, 1979.Ruby Ridenhour Dunn, Executrix ol the estate of Fred Elmer Dunn, deceased. 6-21-4UIP Gigantic Yard Sale S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 3 (Postponed from last Sat., due to rain) Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church BaiceSale Ham Biscuits, Hot Dogs, & Drinks. Arts & Crafts Handmade Items (Including Handmade Quilts) S t a r t s A t 8 a . m . (Proceeds for new fellowship building under construction) р о г в р ш Ш 1 LOT Dalton Acres. tZISO. Five Acres wiUi old restorable log house. Five minutes from 1-40 , 801 area.19 Acres Hickory HiU Country Club Area. »1375 Per Acre wooded with spring and stream.20 acres Yadkin County. Owner wiU consider division 1875. per acre. HOUSES FOR S A LE : 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick home located on 3V4 acres in Farmington area. Wooded with stream.3 Bedroom Brick Home near MO. Not located in restricted sultdivision. Located At Injlersection O f 801 &158 Al)()io xim utely 2 miles fiom Beitiiudu Кип, C teekw oud, W oodlee, G teedw ood Lakes,W eittidge K uintiee And Duvit; G uldens NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of C a th e r in e F e re b e e Grcenhalgh, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nitify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 31 day of December 1979. or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted 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 r in e F e re b e e Greenhalgh, deceased. 5-31-4tn NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Davie County Board of Coniiiiissiiiiicrs will hold a public hearing on Mon. July 2, 1979, at 1:00 p.m. on the proposed budget for Davie County for fiscal year 1979-80 and the proposed Revenue Sharing Budget for fiscal year 1979-80. The hearing will be in the commissioners room of Uie courthouse and the public is invited. Ronald H. Vogler, Davie County Manager 6-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sallie E. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 31 day of December 1979, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will 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. 5-31-4tnp “ Necessity does the work of courage." George Eliot LET US MARKET YOUR HOME CALL larewWood-Johnson, Inc Ш CALL OR SEE, Don W ood -H u gii liarew O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 84 ACRES wiUi 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Rd. 1335, Sheffield area. Only $68,000. 11 ACRE TRACT IN CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP from 601 North, turn on Liberty Church Rd. then turn left at Liberty Church on State Rd. 1324 and go IM: miles. Frontage on two hard surfaced roads (1324 and 1321). Over 1300 ft. road frontage. Priced at only 17,500. Hickory HiU Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial buUding. 98 x ’48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schools Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. ^ Highway 601 NorUi and Fostall Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. Lets Talk by Dan Correll, llie price of a used home should relate to its condiUon. If the house is not in good condiUon but is priced accordingly, it may stiU be a good buy. Before deciding to buy, however, it is a good idea to find out the cost of repairs and improvements necessary to put the hours and equipment in ac­ ceptable condition. Some people also ask a qualified engineer or home builder to make an inspection. A fee is normally charged for this service, but it may save heavy expense later. Thenamesof people who make these inspecUons may be obtained from a financial instituUons mortgage department, or from a reliable real estate individual. HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW?Location of a house lot should conform with the deed and wiUi zoning regulations. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street ^ r l ^ Neighborhood Professionals ' W H E N Y O U H A V E T H A T S P E C IA L H O M E IN M IN D , W E C A N H E L P Y O U F IN D r r G nlup^ ' ir r n m B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 , W eYe th e N eighborhood Professionals!' NEEDEDT Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland. 300 Acre cattle farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to thi* Tennessee line. ;i for qualified buyers. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE 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. OFF r.LADSTONE ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot avaUable suitable for mobile home or building site. SH EFFIELD FARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining-kitchen com­ bination, 3 bedrooms. Call todav. RAYMOND STREET - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home is situated on nice shaded lot. Features living room, kitchcn, utility room, electric heat. VA LLEY OAKS - This contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral cciling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with baths. Living room, dining rocii£j)\jcED »Isce, den, recreation room. Fireplace m uaitement also. Deck and porch. P a l l t m l n v NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiiful lS hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of roiling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. English Tudor'hoiwJfm Re M ^ Yue 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. ExceUent buy. G ARD EN V A LLEY -T his custom built features 4BRs, CONTR^.MA»m, living ; basement gar^e^, oU ^leating and centrt CRAFT(V00D-3 BR home w-2^ baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today. - — HWY. 158-Thls 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility room. Fireplace w-heat-o-iator and double garage. Owners ready to sell.G ARD EN V A LLEY -T his ciisijtm built home' _ room, _ _ _ central ajr conditioning. Possession immediately. ______ C ana RoAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Balh'home."'Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-ldtchen combination, den, including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. GLAD STO NE ROAD-3BRS wW^ freestaiiJTrig fireplace in den, ’ ,ncR CONTRwJcted and tiled floors. Electric and air condition. Priced. sell. . - . J.,,,OAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs. IVt setting. DAVIE ACADEM Y 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. A ir conditioned and new heat pump. T?TviiSTM E?!TPROPlERT?!^artm en^^ 8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and bath. Convenient to*^ shopping, schools. Presently renUng. ipproximately 2 acres. Features great room, lining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heAt and air GREENWOOD l Ak ES-Now home now un9er construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2V^ baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage ail situated on 1.2 acres. Call now and flnlsh the interior to fit your taste. WHITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, well 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 \ew Listing. OFF HWY 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, full basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing lake. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hallj^den w-fireplace. A must to see. PINE RIIFGE ROAD-2>/i yr-old home'sitifated on a di „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. l a n d FOR SALE! OFF HWY 601 NORTH - 2 nice wooded buUding ioU with naturai springs. — DAVIE ACADEM V RD. 76 beauWul acres, part onen and part wooded. Reasonably priced. OFF SANFORD R0AD.2.lTacres. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Heights-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.. . _______ We buy, seU, trad^and buUd. _ DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER 0 0 4 0 8 4 4 . Associate Broker Louise Frw t Daigle.shpiin niivor Associate Broker Associate Brok^ Charles Evans office 28^2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Each office independently ow ned and operated. C E N T U R Y 2 1 ' Castle Hunting D fo ch ure at paftJCipattng offices. , 1 . r .M h fA i I M A U ('o R P u R A T iO fj • PRIN TED IN U S A (jHKjMuuiff U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, I97Q 7D Honor America JUNE e i A S S i p m A O S FURNITURE PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES Commercial Acreage Apartments Sales Appliances ANIMALS* * * * * * * * * *Pets & Livestock l1^^^1^hkhkk■khkkk1rkiг FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 wMks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. CaU: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnB FREE: 3 puppies............... ...Black...Female...Part Cocker. Call: 998-5058 after 5 p.m.6-21 2tnpD .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEMPLOYIVIENT NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR EARN: ' $600.00 per month part-time. A new, fun op­ portunity. For interview, call: 492-7202 after 4 p.m. 5-31 tfnB LOOKING FOR A JOB? Your Davie CETA Office I has the following jobs available if you qualify:3 Teacher’s Aides- Northwest Child Development 2 Cook’s Assistants- Northwest Child Development Secretary-Clerk-- ^ Courthouse" If you would like to apply, please call Mrs. Dare Sanford at 634-5S82 for an ap­ pointment. 6-21 ItnpC ELECT RO LU X Presitge Manufacturers of Home I ^ Cleaning products requires 2 I “ representatives in MocksviUe area to service its customers. Flexible hours and incentive. Car helpful. Earnings based on performance. For con­ fidential interview, call: (704) 872-1673. E.O.E. 5-21 ItnpE |(|| WANTED: Beauty Operator, ■ four days a week. Call 998-8276 or 998-8222. Hillsdale Beauty Shop, Jet. Hwy. 158 and 801. 6-21 2tpHDBS WANTED: Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. Job placement 4 assUtance. 919496-3221; 919- ~ 784^154 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385 Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 6-21 Btn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country H Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in ~ person. 6-21 tfnS Situations Wanted ¥ T ¥ ^ DEPENDABLE Child Care in W my home on the Davie Academy Road. $20.00 per week. All ages accepted. CaU: Lynn Bennett at 284-2742. 5-31 4tpB WILL KEEP school age chUdren in my home durhig the summer. 1V& mUes from ^ Advance Fire Department. CaU: 998-8405. 6-7 StnpL WILL DO babysitting in my home. Prefer infancy through age 5. CaU Mary Kennedy at 998-2492.^ 6-7 3tnpK YOUNG teenager desires summer babysitting job. Call 634-3731 after 6:00 p.m. 6-14 3tnMc WILL KEEP children in my home. Live in Craftwood ^ Experienced and trained in ChUd Care, CaU 634-5136 or 634-2076. Ask for Kathie. 6-21 ItnLI WILL keep children in my home near WUUam R. Davie School. CaU 492-7693. 6-21 2tnN Buzz through th« CliislflMl Adil Home FOR SALE: AU types un­ finished chairs, stools, of aU slzes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE • FOR SALE: Singer "Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. CaU; 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally reported lUce new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. JopUn Piano P.O. Box 3064. Rome, Ga. 30161. 6-21 ItpJP r^lVilSCELLANEOUS- WANTED Livestpck il L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats fhom asvllle, M.C.. WILL BUY I or 100 COWS.»alio. Bulli, Vm Ii . PMdari, Cilvtt. ...W« ray Caih For All €tttlaWh«n Plck*d Up, WE W ILL Pick up • КИ1 - ProMti Your Looker BMf A. L. Beck, Jr. l,Thoniasviller!l.C. Call CollKt Anytliw Winiton-SaUm . PtiamAftttS-OO P-M. . b r iy АД1.(»1»)47в<в0»5^IL— —— ■■■— ■! FOR SALE ... Custom frames .'. any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, 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 tfnDWANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox' Any condition. WiU pay $1,000 cash or more. Call before you seU. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy, N.C. 27371. 3-1 tfnC W A N T ED T R A C T O R T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES: Leam to become tractor traUer driver. Earn high Income. FuU or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-784*5154 or write Ker- nersvme Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUle, N.C. 27284.4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) Raleigh Products to Sell or Buy. Call 284-2411.5-10 tfnM WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ tro ly s is . R e a so n a b le p r ic e s ... f r e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis Clinlc...634-33l2...PrlsciUa Dwiggins and Vauda EUls.5-24 tfnD FOR SALE~ 12 A John Deere Combine, power take-off with bln. CaU Clayton Groce V98-3582. 6-7 3tnG WANTED: Do you have used lawn mowers sitting around your house? Need them hauled away? CaU me at 284- 4340, Cooleemee. 6-7 4tnB PUBLIC NOTICE 1. John L. Parker of Route 4, MOORESVILLE, N.C., am not guilty of the offense I’m accused of committing at The Ramada Inn in Statesville. I challenge any Individual to provide a vaUd record of Mr. Michael Graham or myseU being registered at any motel, transported In any am­ bulance, or admitted to any hospital during the last six monthi. John L. Parker MooreivUle, N.C. 6-14 2tpP FOR SALE: Aluminum Tool Shed, 8 x 16, $650.00; and Hothouse, 8 x 12; $500.00. CaU; 998-3517. 6-21 ItpH FOR SALE: Honey, Honey, Honey......1979 Poplar and WUd Flower. CaU: 998-4413. 6-21 2tnpWFOR SALE: General Electric Pocket-Mate Two Channel Walkie-TaUci?, with charger and carrying case. CaU 998- 8410 or contact Dwayne Smith.6-21 2tnSTHANKS! To Whom It May Concern: With your help, we have moved the Mobile Home out of tbe Fork community; and we hope aU of our good neighbors in Fork and the Zoning Board at MocksviUe, can now rest easy and be happy. We enjoy Uving among good people. May God bless you. J.N. Richardson, Sr. and LlUlan Boles Tallent 6-21 ItpR DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 min. from ex­ ceUent 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 WMW w w Hontps FOR SALE: MINI FARM: 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing lake, out-buildlngs, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Call Talmadge Cheek, executor (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m. 6-14 tfnCHOUSE FOR SALE: SmaU house with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, have just remodeled. Located in Cooleemee. CaU 284-2996. 6-14 2tnP FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom brick home with large work-shop and garage. CaU: 634-5278. 6-21 2tpG FOR SALE : Five room house, central heat, on 2V< acres of land. Highway 158. $21,500.00. Can 998-3408 after 6 p.m. 6-21 tfnG Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Moblle Homes...VA Finan­ cing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA. MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Moclsvllle, N.C. Phone 634-5959.10-'‘6 tfnB SALE: 1920-12x55, 2 room moDile noAie. Complete with blocks, un­ derpin, oil drum, porch, with 18 ft. awning. CaU: 284-2451 for an appointment.5-31 tfnD F O R S A L E ...M o b ile Home...12 X 65...Re-wired, re­ carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, Located on private lot for suitable person. OU tank, power boxes, blocks and porch. CaU: 634-2129, 634- 5871 or 284-2759. 6-14 tfnR FOR SALE: 1963 10 x 55 MobUe Home. CaU: 634-3797. 6-14 4tnpD FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3 room apartment with patio and bath for adults. C^U 634-5420. 6-7 4tnpG FOR RENT: An Apartment, furnished, includes utilities in a quiet private home. Minimum 3 month lease. CaU: 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m.6-14 tfnG _ r * * AAAAAOi<tAAAAAA *' Mobile Homes FOR RENT: Mobile Home 12 X 65,2 bedroom, ^ mUe south of MocksviUe. Private lot. CaU 634-3270. 6-14 2tnD FOR RENT: 12 x 52, 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot. Furnished, air conditioner, washer and carpet. CaU: 634-3875.6-14 tfnL TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, Hwy. 158, 10 mUes east of MocksviUe. No pets- wlU accept 1 child under age 2. CaU: 998-4584. ^ 1 ItnpR Mobile Home Lots TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW Music, Tuning & Repairs•-«-à-É-»--1_» - _ A l _A-_A A A ROOMS FOR RENT.. AppIy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center... 124 North Main Street, MocksvUle. N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD Stables » ^^ » »»¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ < STABLE' FOR RENT at Twin Brook Farm. CaU: 634-2867. 5-31 StnpM » » » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ Wanted - Home WANTED TO RENT...- Chrlstlans need 3 or 4 bedroom house or Information of. Need room for garden, children and pets In MocksviUe area. <3aU coUect 0-278-9288. 5-31 tfnM AIR WELL SRILLINGCO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone ^984141 Kessler’s > Furniture & Upholstery; I CFomietly Upholstery) < OPEN DALLY Mon. • Sit. — 9:00 ■ 5:3(» < , *Free Estimatts . r*Wide Variety of Simples , 'Presented in Hemes 'Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee - - - ~ ^ ^ Earle’s OFFICE.SUPPLLK 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6 3B ^ 41 Office SuDpiies , Office Furniture System^ Aft Supplies Your Mbcksville Representatlva It! BIL K E PLEY Dutchman Creek AUCTION' 'Speilal’ÉiMM'i Cliurchcs, Clubs, Oigahiulions . Churity Auctions ........fM k ......r C h t^ Düner Röütte S MocksviUe Phonic: (704) 634-2327 ot . 492-75«5 1394NCAL , Wanted Medical secretary for doctor’s office with 2 yeais experience. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 970 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 IMemberofthe 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 (y/'SHEBK f « U C r iO N tR E M T r C O . PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 МосквуШв. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-8720502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 S A L E ....H a r d y ’s A n ­ tiques...Covered Candy dishes, $1.00 each. Located on Hwy. 158 Bast. 6-21 ItpH BIG Yard Sale at MocksvUla Apartments.. .Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week! Summer and winter clothes, new and used ap- pUances, toys and games and some antiques. Apartments located on Forest Lane, MocksvUle. 6-21 ItpC BIG YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at Woodlee Estates off 801. Antiques, miscellaneous items and plenty MORE! Rain or Shine. 6-21 ItpB THREE FAMILY Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23 from 9 a.m. until. The first traUer on ttie left at Spillman’s Trailer Park, Lakewood ViUage. Adult and chUdren clothing. Household articles, curtains, bed­ spreads, dishes, exercising and other various articles. Watch for signs. Ralndate the foUowing week.6-21 ItpC COURTNEY Antique Flea Market. Every Third Sunday In each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market June 24. CaU 919- 463-5529, 919-463-2521. 6-21 ItpSGARAGE SALE: 703 Center Street in back. Rained out last week. Mag wheels, baseboard heaters, camper top. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. untU dark. No early sales. Can­ ceUed If raining! 6-21 ItpB YARD SALE...Rain or Shine...Saturday, June 23, from 9 a.m. untU-at the residence of Mrs. Hubert Foster, Ruffin Street Ext., Cooleemee, N.C. ChUdrens clottilng, size 2T to 12; ladles clothes up to 3AVi, household odds and ends, FM converta. Portable AM-FM stereo, 8 track player, 26 inch three- speed girls bicucle, grass shears, and planter pole. 6-21 ItpFGARAGE SALE...Saturday, June 23, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Drill press, building supplies, drapes, cornice boards, mens, womens, chUdrens clothing, antiques and furniture. Near In­tersection of 801 and Redland Road. Watch for signs. 6-21 ItpPYARD SALE...AT Blackwood residence at 461 SaUsbury Street, MocksvUle N.C. Saturday, June 23, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Items for sale include clothing, household odds and ends, toys, books for chUdren and adults. CanceUed if raining. 6-21 ItpBRUMMAGE SALE: June 23 from 9-5 at the Rotary Hut. Items Include: bedspreads, curtains, avon, baby, kids, and adult clothing. And many more low priced Items. 6-21 ItpNYARD SALE...Saturday, June 23 at 609 Gwlnn Street, MocksvUle, one day only! TV, clothes, stove and many other Items for sale. Rain or Shine! 6-21 ItpH BIG YARD SALE...M! MUe Soutti of MocksvUle, left on 601, Friday and Saturday, June 22 & 23 from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Glassware, clothes, toys and lots of odds and ends. Rahi or Shine! 6-21 ItpDGARAGE SALE...Saturday, June 23, ALL DAY. New 15 Inch tires, used chrome wheels, vacuum cleaner, 3 pc. set luggage, men’s suits and jackeU size 40 & 42, 24 inch bike and lots of misc. Items. Take 64 West to Sanford Road and foUow signs! 6-21 Itp YARD SALE...Saturday, June 23, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m., 3 miles west of MocksvUle, turn on Godbey Road, 1st house on tbe left, across from Center Com­ munity buUding. Household items, clothes and baby things. 6-21 ItpH YARD SALE...Saturday, June 23, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m., 2 mUes from MocksvUle on Main Church Road off 158. Items include men, women and children’s clothes, glassware, bicycles, furniture and many other odds and ends. CanceUed if raining. 6-21 ItoWMOVING SALE...Housebold itenu, kidi clothes, toys, baby things, jewelry and furniture. At tiie Comer of MUUng and Fulton Road. Saturday, June 23 from • a.m. untU 4 p.m. CanceUed if raining. 6-21 U YARD SALE...Saturday, June 23, ONLY at Uie Jack Paige residence, Pinebrook Drive...* a.m. untU s -.m. No early sales. Postponed If rainiiig. e-U It APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store. Hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues', Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service. 2-1 tfnAS” ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥JAutomotive BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE...A utom atic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. -I- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU; 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB cSirpet Cieatiihg ■»y » > >» ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥- 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»<>»)»I>¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ »¥ ¥ ^ For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Kari Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksvUle. 5-11 tfnO » » | f » » » » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥^ Garbage Pick Up 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 tfn S ____________ REAVIS MUSIC CEN­ TER...G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan­cing! Open from 12 noon untU 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfn Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Plano Technicians GuUd wltti 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on aU pianos. CaU: (704) 284-2447.>2? tfnB m > ^»»»»¥ M »i¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥Septic Tank SETOC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efflclent service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING, CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN .¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1Sewing & Alterations KAT’S KORNER-Sewlng and alternations. Located in back of Cooleemee Discount Store in Shopping Center. CaU 284- 2587. 6-21 4tnA FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­up anywhere In Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Ofhce, MocksvUle. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB_ !¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ »Grading I^¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ r^ AAAAAA AAAAAAAOAi CUSTOM GRADING-- Upholstery Clearing-Bogglng-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FUl 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 » » » y » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i June 14 - July 4 VEHICLES Boats FOR SALE: 16 ft. boat, 75 HP motor, $700., also an Allis Chalmers tractor, $1300. Call: (704 ) 546-7T72, Davie County. 6-14 2tnpV FOR SALE: 12 Ft. Aluminum V-bottom boat, swivel seatl^ lights, anchor mate, 5 HP Sears motor, extra tank, and trailer. $475.00. Call: 492-7258 or 492-7303. 6-21 ItpW * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Motorcycles »★★★★AAAAAA AAAA^Ii FOR SALE; 1975 Yamaha MX 400, good running condition. Very fast. CaU 998-2512 after 5 p.m. 6-7 3tpS FOR SALE; 1974 Austin Marina, air cond., 4-speed, good gas mileage. Also 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650, 4,000 mUes, mag wheels. Call Alan Black­ wood 284-4211, Cooleemee.6-14 2tnB FOR SALE: 1977 Honda 750, 300 miles, like new, low price. Call 634-5136 or 634-2076. R-21 Wnl. Trucks » ¥ » »¥¥¥¥• FOR”SALE: 1964 Chevrolet truck with excellent stocH rack. Good motor, good tires and new battery. Phone 634-. 2545. 6-21 ItpR 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 «niles west of MocksvUle bn. Home Repairs & Painting Sheffield Road. 30 years ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ experience. Needs A Part Time Serviceman For Repairing Machines At Walker's Laundrette & Car Wash.Prefer Experienced Serviceman or Someone Willing To Learn. Call Bailey Walker, 634-5558 after 7:00 p.m. 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 estimates caU James MUler at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM 1-18 tfnS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I liave 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 parfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Glvemeacalllil Fred 0. Ellis Livestock It Auctioneering Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie Wall Covering »»^^AA AAAAAAAAAAA» Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection of newest wq)l coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD. 1л the Garden of Eden ) Genesis 2:8-17 ’ A V O N Represenlatiyefi; Never Lqoked - ; So Good, ■■ You wijt loo. selling world-famous pro­ducts Flexible hours. High earnings Dorothy Whicker' District IVIanage’r P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 2B621 Call CoUect 919-3664040 Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. 719 Bailey St. Mocksvilie, N.C. - F i n i s h i n g D e p a r t m e n t - Opening Available For Both Experienced And Inexperienced. Excellent Benefits A p p l y a t o f f i c e , 7 K ) 0 a . m . - 3 : 3 0 p .m . An Equal Opportunity Employer. AsIc Yourself... 1-Do I need to go to work full time 2-Do I need to change jobs in order to use my training 3-Do I need to take my vacation, and start a new career with a company that appreciates people. 4-Do I need part time work 5-Do I need better frienge benefits than I now Have 6-Now that I have graduated where do I look for employment If any of the above questwns interest you, you owe it to yourself to call for an appointment to discuss your need. 704-634-5991 Ext 13. WONDERKNIT CORP. M lllln e R o a d T * l« p h o f i9 M e c k f v llle , N.C^j 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 M O CKSV ILLE BUILDERS SU PPLY Y o u r O n e - S to p H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t C e n te r S A L U M I N U M E X T E N S I O N S L A D D E R I S ^ ^ B X n . Lightweight 20 Ft. Extension A L U M I N U M S T E P L A D D E R S s »32** „ For Year Round Protection Install.. STORM DOORS S t a r t in g A s L o w A s . . . * 5 7 « Feature!... • Pre-Hlnged Pre-Hung Style Frame • Factory Installed Safety Glass • Includes Pneumatic Door Closer • Height Adjustment Bar On Bottom • Doors Have Trip Lever Latch D E C O R A T O R S M a k e s W a l l S o E a s y T o C le a n - A lw a y s L o o k A t t r a c t iv e ! An Array Of Designs And Decorator Colors! 2 / 8 x 6 / 8 o r 3 / 0 x 6 / 8 V B Par Roll f3Xe óSonavantura dcUoetìm 432 Sq. Ft. 15 Lb. ASPHALT FELT »1 0 « 90 Lb. ROLL HOOFING Good, Economical, Easily . ^ ^ m jk Applied Minerai Surface Roofing. Covers 100 Sq. Ft. | Roll G o t t Tote 12 ^ 1 4 ” Doll Up Your Bath BATHROOM ACCESSORIES ^ Exquisite (But Sturdy) Molded Metal Accessoriesin Antique Finishes Ask For Our Free Decorating Idea Book R O L L E R & P A N Speed Up The JobI In c r e a s e T h e C o m f o r t O f Y o u r H o m e W i t h . . . STYROFOAM TG I N S U L A T I O N P A N E L S Use Behind Siding. Around Foundations, On Basement Walls, On Inner Surfiwas Of Masonry Walls, New Construction. Tongus &I Groove For ÄvSTiabl« 3-Gallon Cooler $2 lo o G o t t 5 - G a l l o n C o o l e r ozaaiD DOOR'UniET O p e n s D o o r F r o m I n s id e C a r I n A U K i n d s O f W e a t h e r ! C h o o s e F r o m 3 M o d e ls : ■ S t a n d a r d • D e l u x e Wooden S T E P L A D D E R S Sturdy-Economtcalt 6 Ft.*22» Every Ho.meotvner Needs One! W EED EATER P R E F IN IS H E D M O U L D IN G S To Match The Paneling You Chooael In A ll Sixes And Shapes To Fit Your Paneling Trim Needal V I N Y L F L O O R I N G E a s y T o i n s t a l l 1 2 ’ W i d t h s ! N e v e r N e e d s W a x in g O r S c r u b b in g ! B u i l t I n C u s h io n F o r . C o m f o r t A n d Q u ie t n e s s ! i .Yd.An Array Of Designs i M 'G A F S I i S I l P A I N T B R U S H E S 5 0 i ♦1 *® STAPEL GUNTACKERA^LT-PQRPtìSE 'S u p r e m e *1 2 9 ”V V M w S t a n d a I n s t a lls C e i l i n g T il e , I n s u l a t i o n , W e a t h e r S t r i p p in g , S c r e e n in g , E t c . Initalli Ctlllng Tile, Insulation, Weather Stripping, Screening, Etc. Standard Model T h e I d e a l D O 'I t Y o u r s e lf T o o l!♦14»* M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly 6 3 4 5916 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 O v « r 5 0 0 B u i l d e r M a r t « ^ 7 * T o w n A d o p ts B u d g e t O f ^ 8 9 4 ,3 5 0 ; T a x R a te is 5 0 By Doug Livengood The Mocksville town board has ap­ proved a 6.38 percent property tax in­ crease for fiscal year 1979-1980 to fund tlie town’s adopted budget of $894,350 for ¡.this period. . The board took its action on the tax rate at a called meeting last Friday, at which time it also adopted the budget for the town for the upcoming year. Four town commissioners~Bob HaU, Joe Murphy, Buster Cleary and Gene SeatB-voted for the tax increase and for l^doptlon of the budget, while com­ missioner Pat Latta, without comment, voted against the tax increase and budget adoption.The increase in the tax rate for town property owners wlU raise the rate of property taxation from a rate last year of 47 cents per $100 of valuation to 50 l^cents per $100 of valuation for 1979-1980. 1“ The budget of $894,350 for fiscal year 1979-1980 represents a $50,005- or 5.92 percent increase-over the town’s adopted 1976-1979 budget of $844,345. In adopting the budget last Friday, commissioner HaU commented, “The only thing I don’t like about the new ^ d g e t is the rise in the tax rate and we ^ a n ’t do anything about that.”Mayor R.C. SmiUi responded to HaU hy saying “I think we’re fortunate we can keep the tax rate as low as it is.’’ Following a countywide property revaluation last year, Uie town board was able to lower the property tax rate wiUiln Mocksville to 47 cents per $100 of valuation from a previous rate of SO cents per $100 of valuation in fiscal year 1977-1978.But the 3 cents per $100 of valuation cut last year resulted in an almost bare bones budget for this past year and Inflationary pressures forced the board to raise the tax rate to meet budgetary needs for the upcoming year.Town officials have said that they do not beUeve town services will be either drastically Increased or decreased during the next year. The departmental budgetary figures and the percentage of increase or decrease of this year’s figures com­ pared to last year’s are as foUows: -Utilities - $272,400 for ’79-’80; $255,899 To Punish Early Due to the July 4th holiday on Wednesday next week this newspaper wUl publish a day earlier. Deadline for all news and ad­ vertising will be Monday. This edition will be printed and distributed early Tuesday mor­ ning. The office will be closed Wednesday, July 4th. for ’78-’79; up 6.44 percent over last year; -Administration - $101,862 for ’79-’80; $98,884 for ’78-'79; up 3 percent over last year;-Police - $123,922 for ’79-’80; $106,706 for ’78-’79; up 16.13 percent over last year; -Streets - $100,700 for ’79-’80; $98,200 for ’78-’79; up 2.54 percent over last year;-Fire - $32,572 for ’79-’80; $30,472 for ’78-’79; up 6.89 percent over last year; -Sanitation - $38,100 for ’79-'80; $38,000 for ’7B-’79; up .26 percent over last year; -Cemetery - $5,900 for ’79-’80; $2,600 for ’78-’79; up 126.9 percent over last year;-Recreation - $48,675 for ’79-’80; $38,224 for ’78-’79; up 27.34 percent over last year; -Powell BiU - $43,000 for ’79-’80; $40,000 for ’78-’79; up 7.5 percent over last year;-Zoning, Planning and Civil Preparedness - $6,600 for ’79-’80; $8,600 for ’78-’79; down 23.25 percent from last year; -Non-departmental - $120,618 for ’79- ’80; $126,759 for ’78-’79; down 4.84 per­ cent from last year; and-Revenue Sharing Funds - $69,627 for ’79-’80; approximately $74,000 for ’78- ’79; down approximately 6 percent from last year. (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C, 27028 110.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15,06 Per Year Outside North CaroUna THUBSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 32 PAGES Sin^e Copy 25 cents •Leo Williams and Guy Parsons, Dairy Extension Chairman with N.C. State T T \ .U niversity discuss extension work in Davie. WUliams was surrounded by LiC O W t i u a t n s L f a t t ! friends Friday ail wishing to express appreciation for thirty years as Davie’s Agricultural Chairman. See related photos and story on pages 10 and 11. (Photo by Robin Carter) S c h o o l T e s t R e s u lts M u c h L ik e L ^ st Y e a rs By Doug Livengood Davie County’s results on achievement tests administered this spring as part of the second annual statewide testing program of basic skills in the public schools are strikingly similar to the local results after Uie administration of the first annual statewide testing program in the spring of 1978, Just as with the local 1977-1978 school year classes, for the most part, Davie students in the third-, sixth- and ninUi- Commissioners Screen Applications #0r County IVianager Post In Davie F iift^ appUcations for the post of consiteratiotf by the Davie ^County Board of Commissioners.A new manager must be named due to June 30 resignation of Ron Vogler, *vogier, who Is accepting a position with First Federal Savings and Loan, has worked as county manager since 1973. Interviews were conducted by county commissioners Thursday, June 21 and Monday June 25, The Interviews provide a means in which to narrow down the of appUcants so that an ap- ¡ent can be made. BUI Foster, county commissioner said, “It wUl be a few weeks before a definite décision is made. The field has been narrowed down, but it is probable that an interim manager wUl be ap­ pointed to fiU the position until a definite ippointment Is made by Uie board. The commissioners have been pleased with the outstanding qualificaUons of aU appUcants,” he said, “Most have good backgrounds for the job,”Vogler was appointed as county manager in September 1973 and was the second to serve in this capacity in the history of the county. Vogler replaced John Barber who served three years as Davie County Manager, Barber assumed a posiUon as county manager in 1973 in IredeU, later moving to WiUces in the same capacity. “In modern Umes a county manager is a necessity,” said Vogler. Things have gotten so complicated with state regulations that it takes a fuU time manager to properly oversee operations.”“A good manager can keep Uiings operating smoothly and can save county funds equaUng several Umes over his annual salary.” During the six years with Vogler as Davie’s top administrator the county has constructed a county wide water system, replaced its “pencU and paper” accounting system with a mechanized one, fed its taxes into a computer, renovated and expanded Uie HealUi Department and Installed a com­ prehensive emergency communications system. The county has also won several awards wiU) Uie NaUonal CouncU of County Government. These were awarded for the instaUaUon of the ac­counting system, Uie computerized tax system, and this year with Uie new water system. J. Edwin Collette, a Davie County native and chairman of the board of Integon Corporation in Winston-Salem, looks over the company’s logo at its headquarters buUding. For more on Collette and his early years in Davie County see feature story on page 1-B. (Photo by Garry Foster) grades during Ute 1978-1979 school year scored as well as or better than their counterparts in the state on Uie achievement tests. However, just as wiUi the local 1977- 1978 classes, the county’s first- and second-graders in 1978-1979 almost consistenUy scored lower on reading and math tests given to them than did Uieir statewide peers.As in the spring of 1978, the state’s first- and second-grade pupils this year took standardized reading and math tests. And also as last year, this year’s third-, sixth- and ninth-grade pupils ttiroughout the state took reading, speUing, language and mathematics achievement teste. The tesUng program is one of two mandated into law by the 1977 General Assembly, One of the mandated testing programs provides for competency testing for high school graduaUon. The other bUl set up the annual testing program for tesUng aU the first-, second- , third-, sixth- and ninth-graders in Uie state.Prior to 1978, statewide tests had involved only a random sampling of NorUi Carolina’s students. The annual testing program is designed “to insure that each pupU is receiving the maximum benefits from Uie educational process and to deter­ mine the effectiveness of the educaUonal programs.” In releasing the local test results Tuesday morning, A.M. Kiser Jr., director of instruction for the Davie County schools, commented, “We are pleased with what the overall test results show and we believe we’re on the right track with our total instrucUonal program of teaching the basics and also giving attention to any individual needs.”He noted that remediaUon efforts wiU conUnue in an attempt to bring Davie’s first- and second-grade scores up to the statewide average. RemediaUon in the higher grades wUl also be used if deemed necessary to raise scores on Uie annual tests.The state only mandates that the tesUng program be administered in the first-, second-, tWrd-, sbcth- and ninth- grades, However. Klser.noted the Davie school sy^tism adm in^H № m e form of (continued otrp!P*4) Damages Estimated At $52,300 In 1-40 Wreck 'Two tractor-trailers and a car were involved in an accident last Friday about 8 p,m, on Interstate 40,12.2 miles east of MocksvUle,Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet car- carrier, owned by Tarheel Express Company of Hickory and operated by Edward Raymond Jones, 26, of Claremont, N,C,; a 1979 ConUnental operated by NeU Winfred Carter, 23, of Fletcher, N.C.; and a tractor-trailer rig owned by Breeden Poultry and Egg Company of Morganton and operated by Harry Dane Pritchard, 31, of Morganton, State Highway Patrolman J.L, Payne said his InvesUgaUon showed that Jones lost control of his tractor-trailer on a wet road, jacknifed and struck the right side of the guard raU, bounced off to the left side of the road, crossed the grass median and came to rest against the guard rail on the other side of 1-40, completely blocking traffic in that lane. The ConUnental, operated by NeU Winfred Carter, tried to swerve left to avoid the truck but in doing so lost control and went into the median. Pritchard, driving the Breenden Poultry tractor-traUer, also tried to swerve left to avoid the truck, hit the traUer in Uie rear and went out of control into the median, running over the ConUnental that was setUng there. Pritchard was injured and was taken by ambulance to the Davie County hospital. Damage to the Tarheel Express rig was estimated at $4,000; damage to the ConUnental was estimated at $16,800; and damage to the Breeden Poultry rig was estimated at $30,000. Damage to the 1-40 guardraU and post was estimated at $1500.Jones was charged with exceeding safe speed. Seniors Rate High Ninety-nine percent of the rising seniors at Davie High School have now passed the reading portion of the state’s minimum competency (est. And 96 percent of tbe school’s rising seniors have now passed the math portion of the test.Students who failed either or both parts of the test last fall were again administer the test hi May.Of the 20 Davie students who faUed the reading test last fall, IS passed It on the second try. And of the 29 students at Davie who were forced to take tbe math test a second time, 13 passed in May."The number of students passing the test on the second try shows that the money spent for remediation efforts for them was a good investment,” said A.M, Kiser Jr., director of instruction for the Davie schools. He noted that those students who still have not passed the test will be given at least two more op­portunities to pass it. The 1977 session of the General Assembly mandated that for a student to receive a high school diploma beginning In 1980 he or she must have passed tbe minimum competency test. White-Martin Scholarship Winners Are Announced Stella M cCuUo^ iSteila McCuliough iRKeivesTuttterow Memorial Scholarship % Stella McCuUough has been named as Recipient of the Jimmy Tutterow Mwnoricl Scholarship. A member of Uie U7t mdiiating ctBSs, she is Uie daugbtw 9f Mr. and Mrs, Larry E. McCuUougji of Route 4, MocksviUe.While «t Davie Miss McCullough was • member of tbe Student CouncU, M tudenl affairs committee, foreign wdHinge club and social studies club. 8be was a national honor society membw and served as foreign exchange to Pintond in 1978.Sb0 Plans to attend Peace College in (to foil wbere majoring in business Five 1979 graduates of Davie County High School have received college scholarships from the White-Martin Foundation, They are KaUiy GenUe, Tamara Denise AUen, Barbara Shore, Teresa Johnson and Helen Smith.The announcement was made Uiis week by Mrs. Sadie Barger, guidance counselor at Davie High School, Selection of winners is made by a special committee appointed by the White- Martin Foundation for this purpose. liaUiy Gentie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of Route 1, plans to attend Gardner-Webb CoUege. She wiU major in biology. WhUe at Davie High she was a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, FTA, Spanish Club and the vocal ensemble.Tamara Denise Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C,W, AUen of Route 2, Mocksville, While at Davie she was a member of the French Club, co-captain of the tennis team, national honor society member and listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students.She was also named most improved tennis player in 1977 and served on Uie aU conference singles and doubles team. Miss Allen plans to enter Peace College tills faU where she will major in math or computer science.Barbara Shore of Route 7, MocksvUle wiU enter tiie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill tiiU fall. She is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Shore, At Davie, Miss Shore was a member of the Future Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of America, Social Studies Club, BeU Ciub, French Club, Pep Club, and Dancing Boots. She was also named a junior marshaU and listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. A member of the National Honor Society, Miss Shore is also listed in the Society of Distinguished High School Students. Teresa Johnson, daughter of Mr. and (continued on page 4) admiiii|lr»tion. The Jimm yj^ T h e Jim n ICdiolanbiP V ■ndMrt.cla} Tutterow Memorial ) was founded in 1977 by Mr. rt. Clay ’Tutterow of Mocksville. It WM eatabUshed in honor of their late ■ML who worked as a teacher at Davie ra^'School until his deaUi two years ■se.K itb y Gentle Temara Denise Alien Barbara Shore Teresa Johnson 'id ^ Helen Smith 2 - DAVIE COUNTY FNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1974 Mementos Rickie Collen (right) and Celeste Martin pacit a few mementos. Ms. Coilen, a native of Denmark, will return home Thursday after a year in Davie. (Piioto by Robin Carter) Student From Denmark Reflects On Year By Kathy Tomlinson Fredrike Marianne (Rickie) Collen, American field student from Denmark, will leave Tiiursday, June 28 after a year’s visit in Davie. She arrived July 18,1978 and lias made her home with the Allen Martin family on Magnolia Drive. Reflecting on her stay in Davie County, Ms. Collen said, “The entire year has lieen wonderful, and I have mixed emotions about leaving.” “I will of course be happy to see my family again, but it will be very iiard for me to leave my friends and new family here.” The seventeen year old blonde was born in South Africa and lived five years in Finland before moving to Denmark. Due to the countries located along the boundaries of her native Denmark, she is fluent in German, French, Latin, Danish, English, and Finnish-Swedish. Enrolled at Davie High School the past term, she took advantage of the local language department and participated in Spanish courses. Mrs. Martin commented that “I didn’t learn Rickie’s native Finnish-Swedish but we did converse in Spanish. I learned to speak portions of the language while in school.” ' Ms. Collen cited that the American school system is "very different” from that of her native land. Courses are easier with much less emphasis placed on extra curricular activities. “There are no sports’ teams in Denmark,” said Rickie. Each student is required to meet a mimimal physical education program, but as for organized sports as in American, there are none. “We do have professional soccer teams,” she said, “and a little par­ ticipation in basketball.” With more stress on academic achievement, students in Denmark- are sometimes required to attend thirteen years of school. Their average course load is 10 to 12 courses per term, com­pared to the local average of six. “Students attend elementary school for nine years,” she said. Before en­ tering high school a scholastic evaluation is given. If grades are not up to the advised level, students are required to attend another year before going on to high school.”“I was aUowed to complete studies in twelve years,” she said, “but since my tour in America I have one more year to complete when I return. The Martins have grown to love their surrogate daughter and watch with sadness as her day of departure draws near. "We have grown to love her as a daughter,” said Mrs. Martin, “and Thursday is going to be a very hard day for ail of us to face. “We look forward to keeping in touch with Rickie’s life in Denmark, and plan to someday visit her in her native land.” Celeste Martin, 17, is probably the most affected by the departure of Rickie. The only girl out of three children, she has gladly accepted the relationship ot sister with Rickie. "I’m really going to miss her,” she said. "Worst of all there will be no more pillow fights after lights out.” "It’s hard, after sharing one’s life tor a year, to suddenly break away.” Reflecting on her year Rickie said, "I will remember everything and everyone.” "I have changed since my arrival and know that the visit here will have a definite effect on the remainder of my life.” “I don’t know when I can return to America,” she said, "but it is certain that I will return.” Ms. Collen and other American Field Service Exchange students will depart Thursday from Mooresville. An eleven day bus tour to northern states is planned before returning to Denmark on July 11.The next American Field Service Exchange Student is scheduled to arrive within the county in mid-August. She will be staying with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope ot Cooleemee. Davie To Be Represented At Annual State Д-Н Congress Bobby Knight of MocksviUe, an agent for State Farm Insurance Companies, bas been designated a member ot one of the Companies' most prestigious agent groups - tile Legion of Honor. Bobby has been a State Farm agent In this area for nine years. To quaUfy for the Legion of Honor, an agent must demonstrate the ability and knowledge to write and maintain a quality business. Agents earning the Legion of Honor mem­ bership must have also provided superior service to their clients by meeting their total Insurance needs. State Farm provides Insurance protection exclusively through agents Uke Bobby Knight who seU and service auto, life, fire and health coverages. Tar Heel 4-H members, their adult leaders and extension agents wiU gather in Raleigh July 23-27 for the 1979 North Carolina 4-H Congress. The event climaxes another year of 4- H work for the delegates. They will participate in a tight schedule of con­ tests, discussions, recreation, fellowship and the election of state 4-H council officers. The congress wiU be held at N.C. State University’s McKimmon Center and the Scott Building at tbe State Fairgrounds. Delegates will reside in NCSU dor­ mitories. The congress officially opens Monaay night with a flag ceremony and Honor Club tapping. On Tuesday some 30 contests will be held to pick state winners and some special interest classes wiU be taught. A "Fun Carnival” with 30 booths will be held at night.The delegates wUl attend an assembly Wednesday morning and have a free afternoon to go to the movies, attend a special performance at the Village Dinnei- Theater or tour Raleigh. They wiU attend Uie Fashion Revue Wed­ nesday night. Thursday’s program is fUled with seminars, elecUon and installation of new officers, a banquet, talent show and dance.Davie County 4-H members, ages 13 to 19, are eligible to attend, according to D A V I В C O U N T Y (USPS 149-169) 124 South Main Street Mockaville, N.C. Published every Hiursday by the D AVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 D AVIE RECORD 1899-1958 CO O LEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon TomUnson.............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mockaville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRHrnON RATES $ЮЛО per y«|r in North Csroiinsi $18.00 per yetr out of list«. Single Copy 2$ cants Poitmsfttri Send sddrau clungei to Oavie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box S2S, Mocksville, N.C. 27012 Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. The registraUon fee for the congress is $35 which does not include meals. Transportatioi. wiU be arranged through the County Agricultural Extension Service office. More informaUon can be obtained by calling or writing to 4-H office at 634-2634 or P.O. Box 484 MocksviUe. The deadline for applications is July S. Local Students On Dean's List At N.C. State Almost 2,000 men and women studying Uie sciences, humanities, technologies and arts earned Dean’s List honors at NorUi Carolina State University during the spring semester.Chancellor Joab L. Thomas noted that Uie students achieveing honors for academic excellence constituted about 15 percent of Uie 13,927 undergraduates and Agricultural InsUtute students at Uie Land-Grant University.(The University’s 3,810 graduate students are not considered for Dean’s List honors). At Uie top of Uie honor’s list were 294 men and women who attained 4.0 (straight “A” ) records.To earn Dean’s List recogniUon, NCSU students must make a minimum ot 3.25 academic average out of a possible 4.0 if Utey are taking IS or more hours ot courses, or 3.5 if they are enrolled for 12 hours of courses.The students earning honors came to NCSU from 94 ot NorUi Carolina’s 100 counties, 31 oUier states aiid 13 other countries. The foUowing are Uie Davie County Dean’s List students, tbeir fields of study, parents' names and addresses: MOCKS VILLIS Perfect “A" Record Douglas E. Prevette, agricultural education, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Prevette, Rt. 1. “B-t-" Average or Better Joseph M. Burchette, poultry science, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burchette, Rt. 6; Danny W. Cartner, English, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. CarUier, Rt. 1; Morgan K. Chaffin, Pre-veterinary medicine, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Chaffin, Rt. 1; Lee Ann Craven, textiles materials and management, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven; DarreU W. Donahue, loology, Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Donahue, 70» Avon St.; Dana S. Gaither, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Gaither; Jame* L. Ketner, agricultural educaUon, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Kebier; Patrick A. Seamon, materials engineering, Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Seamon, Rt. 7: and Joe K. Wood­ ward, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Woodward. Rt. 6.ADVANCE B-e” Average or Better Robin 0. Tutterow, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Tut­ terow, Rt. 2. Ü O C K S V IL L E .N C PRE-SEASON eONTSAlE SELECT YOUR FALL COAT FROM OUR GREAT SELECTION OF WOOL ANO NYLON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER OR ARNEL TRIACETATE AND NYLON PLUSH AND HERRING BONE WEAVES SOME WITH RABBIT FUR COLLARS OTHERS UNTRIMMED хм -Ат ном AT THESE OREAT SAV1 H6 SI *5.00 DOWN PAYMENT WITH NO PAYMENTS DUE UNTILSEPTEMBER1 U m lly '70.00 to'130.00 ц о а в TO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1979 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 color iful w hitesale ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 30 s a v e o n S p r in g m a id s h e e ts a n d c a s e s m a d e w ith K o d e l ' p o ly e s te r ...b e a u ty p lu s p r a c tic a l e a s y c a r e ! ‘M i c h e l l e ’ flo w e r ^ p r in t p e r c a l e Airy flower and fern motif is muted, forever pleasing and livable. Smooth blend of 65% Kodel* polyester, 35% combed cotton. Fitted style has Spring-on elastic corners. Green predominant, sheets: flat or fitted style, twin size, 3 .8 7 ...full size, 4.87 queen size, 7.87... cases: package of two. standard size, 3.87... •KODEL is Eastman s trademark lor its polyester fiber ‘C h a r l e s t o w n e I ” s h e e t s m a d e w ith F o r t r e l The charm of yesterday for your home today. Pleasing, versatile natural ricepaper background accented with clusters of blue or gold flowers. 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. No ironing!^’ sheets: twin size, flat or fitted___2/$5 full size, flat or fitted___2/$7 queen size, flat or fitted___2/$13 20x30" size cases, pkg. of 2 ___2*50. " H o llie L a c e " s h e e t s m a d e w ith F o r t r e l^ M Pleasing addition for your boudoir featuring the luxury look of costly eyelet embroidery in white printed on softest blue. Deep attached hem accented with white piping. 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. No Ironing. sheets: twin size, flat or fitted — 2.87 full size, flat or fitted — 3.87 queen size, flat or fitted — 6.87 standard cases, pkg. of 2 — 2.8^ king size cases, pkg. of 2 — 3.87 s a v e o n ‘S t a t e P r i d e ’ s h e e t s m a d e w ith F o r t r e r Machine care; positively no ironing required. 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. Great value year-round, but now, save extra! Stay>Fresh M uslin twin, flat or fitted___sale 2/$5 full, flat or fitted___sale 2/$7 I 20x30" finished size cases, pkg. of 2 ___sale 2.50 25% off/ I c a n n o n G o l d L a b e / ® I c o t t o n b a t h e n s e m b l e I Thick, thirsty^super absorbent! I Forget-me-not blue, mocha, white, mimosa yellow, petal pink, fern green. 100% combed cotton. 25 X 50" bath, reg. $ 5 ... .3.75 , 16 X 28" hand, reg. 3.50... .2.62 washcloth, reg. 1.50— 1.12 25% Off! ‘StatePride’ "Old Salem" ruffled priscilla curtains Early American look in easy-care 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% Avril® rayon. Extra-full attached ruffled valance. Tiebaoks included. White, beige, 80x84" long, regularly $15 ............11.25 ‘StatePride’ “Precious” seeded batiste tier curtains 91% polyester, 9% prectous silk. 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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT T IL 8:30 PRE-4TH MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR 1 PIECE AND 2 PIECE Usually’13.99 to >23.00 ,0 .. 1 5 “ ONEGROUP MISSES KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *5.00 to 7.00 *3“k.*5“ MISSES SHORTS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER BLENDS Usually *4.00 to >11.00 $ JUNIORKNIT TOPS Usually’5.00 to <11.00 $ 3 9 7 T O $ 3 8 8 O NEGROUP JUNIORSHORTS tlsua% 'S.00to7.00 $4.88 MUNSINGWEAR KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually’14.00 And’15.00 *1 1 . 8 8 O NEGROUP MEN’S WALK SHORTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’8.00 *5 . 8 8 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Usually’7.00 to’12.00 *5.60 TO *9.60 MEN’S JOGGING SHOES Usually'10.00 7.88 O NEGROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES *3“to*6“ ONE GROUP BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS Usually >3.50 Id '5.00 ’2.44 T O "3.44 ONEGROUP BOY'S TODDLERS •TAN KTO PS •BOXERSHORTS POLYESTER AND COnON TERRY $ | 8 8 E A . GIRL'S SWIMWEAR 1 PC. AND 2 PC. Usually’9.50 to ’12.00 T O $ ^ 6 0 $ SHORTS 2 4 4 T O $ 5 4 4 BOY’S SWIMWEAR 20%O O F F GIRl'S •TOPS •SHORTS «SSODTEOSIYIES Usually >3.00 to'4.S0 * 2 4 4 T O » 3 4 4 4 ÜAMI < ()1М Л I NTI KI’RISIÍ R W Ü R I), IIIU R SIM Y , JUNI: 28. 1974 Reviews Local Legishtion Rep. Kemp Predicts Further Tax Cuts By State By Doug Livengood State representative Ramey F. Kemp Sr., (D)-Davie County, predicts the N.C. General Assembly will follow up on its tax cutting measures passed during the just completed session of the slate legislature and grant more far-reaching lax cuts in future sessions.Kemp, a Mocksville chiropractor, represents both Davie and Davidson counties as a member of the 30th-House District delegation in the General Assembly.He made his prediction about future tax cuts during an interview last week in his clinic offices in Mocksville. "We gave the people a limited tax cut this session, but I believe that future cuts are on the horizon in future sessions,” Kemp declared.Nol only does the Davie legislator think individuals will be getting state lax cuts in the future, but he also believes the inventory tax for businesses in the state will be abolished in coming years.“I think we'll have to do away with the inventory tax because other states are attracting industries which pay high wages because many high paying in­ dustries are those which have to carry large inventories," he noted. Continued Kemp, “Governor Hunt is very interested in bringing new in­ dustries to the state and abolishing the inventory tax will help to accomplish this."Rep. Kemp remarked that “a lot of important legislation" was passed by the General Assembly concerning the matter of air and water quality in the state.As a member of both the Natural and Economic Resources and Water and Air Resources committees in the House, he was actively involved in the study and passage of many of these bills affecting air and water quality. “You don’t hear much about the need for better air and water because most people just assume that they will always have good air and water, but this is an area we really need to be concerned about,” he remarked.One very emotional issue which did not pass the state legislature this session was the controversial national ERA constitutional amendment. The measure was defeated in the state Senate and never came to a vote in the state House, where Kemp believes “the vote would have been close” as to whetiier or not the House would have approved it.Several pieces of proposed legislation, specifically affecting Davie County, were either passed, defeated or had action on them postponed by the recent session of the General Assembly. Undoubtedly the most controversial piece of proposed legislation affecting Davie was a bill Kemp introduced by request of Billy Satterfield and some other residents of Bermuda Run asking that residents of that development be allowed to vote on the question of in­ corporation of their development.The bill passed through the House, but then opposition arose from numerous residents of Bermuda Run and it became stalled in the state Senate until the 1980 legislative session. “I believe the homeowners' association at Bermuda Run is pretty much in favor of the bill and I really believe Bermuda Run would be better off if it was incorporated. I just hope the two opposing groups can get together and decide definitely whether they do want to vote on the incorporation question," commented Kemp.Another bill which was delayed, but which would directly affect Davie County, was a bill Kemp introduced asking the state to provide $100,000 for land acquisitions for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project within the county.“I believe we have a chance to at least get some money for this project during the 1980 session,” observed Kemp. The Davie County commissioners asked Kemp to introduce a bill in the state legislature which would give the county authority to lease, rent or sell property without having to gain the permission of the General Assembly to undertake these transactions. He in­ troduced the bill, which passed the House, but not the Senate.He noted, “The bill was killed in the Senate committee studying it because some of the committee members questioned the wisdom of establishing a policy, whereby, each request would not be reviewed bv the state legislature and White-Martin Scholarships (continued from page 1) Mrs. James Rucker ot Route 1, MocksviUe, will enter Catawba College. She plans to enter a Physicians' Assistants program after graduation. In school she was a member of the social studies club, spanish club. Health Occupations and Student Council. She also served as vice-president of her junior class and secretary of Ihe 1879 senior class. Helen Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith of Route 7, Mocksville. While a senior at Davie, she was a member of the National Honor Society, National Beta Club, President of the Spanish Club. She was also a member of the future Teachers of America and the Bible Club. She served as a junior marshall in 1978. Miss Smith will enter Wake Forest University where she will major in business administration. Tbe Wbite-Martin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund that was established on December U, 1972. The purpose is to provide scholastic aid for needy and deserving students of Davie County who desire to attend in­ stitutions of higher learning. Only the income earned from the priaelaal amount in trust is used for peviding scholarships, and scholars have been awarded each year since wtablisbed. Any gifts received by tbe White Martin Scholarship Fund are added to tne trust and provide increased earnings for future scholarships. stand on its own merits and I must say that I agree with the Senate com­ mittee.”Some bills which specifically affected Davie County and which were easily passed by both houses of the General Assembly during the past session were:- A bill allowing newly elected members of the Davie County Board of Education to take their seats on the first Monday of December following their election, instead of waiting until the following April.- A bill authorizing the county com­ missioners to sell land adjacent to the Davie County Hospital for use as a construction site for a medical office building.-A bill providing for trustees of Davie County Hospital to be paid for attending meetings.- A bill allowing the Davie County Board of Education to sell land adjacent to the Cooleemee School property to the Jerusalem Fire Department for use as Ihe site of a new fire station. - A bill allowing the county to gar­ nishee the wages of any person owing money to the Davie County ambulance service. - A bill allowing the Smith Grove Recreational Center to be used for educational and other purposes, instead of just for recreational purposes.Kemp noted that being a state legislator is a “demanding job" which often requires putting in 14-16 hour workdays. As a member of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Human Resources, the Full Appropriations Committee, the Health Committee, the Veterans and Military Affairs Committee, the Natural and Economic Resources Committee, the Air and Water Resources Committee and the House Special Committee on Ethics, he stayed quite busy just at­tending committee meetings.In addition, Kemp was appointed by the House Speaker Carl Stewart to be a memijer of the Prepaid Health Planning Commission and was one of only five representatives appointed by Stewart to serve as a delegate to the Southern Legislative Conference in Louisville, Kentucky in July. “I thoroughly enjoy serving in the legislature and find it a thrill with something new and exciting every day. I would gladly serve 5 days a week the year around if it were necessary. But on the other hand, it was good to get home too after it was all over," concluded Kemp. Three Injured In Wreck Three persons were injured in a collision between two vehicles last Thursday about 5:10 p.m. on US 601 North.Involved in the wreck was a 1970 Plymouth operated by Shirley Dalton Martin, 25, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Ms. Martin, and two of her six passenger- s...Louise Dewalt, 24, and Jessie Dalton, 7, were taken to the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital.The other vehicle involved was a tractor-trailer operated by Gilford Coleman Jr. of High Point. The vehicle was owned by the Gibson Lumber Company of Trinity.Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Ms. Martin had stopped to make a left turn. The tractor-trailer was slowing down Coleman hit his brakes and the brake: grabbed pulling his vehicle to the left sliding into the rear of the car.Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $2500. There were n( charges. $100 Theft Investigated Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department is investigating the theft of a $100 bill from the local credit bureau, 41 Court Square, Mocksville. The theft is alleged to have occurred between 3 p.m., June 14th and 9 a.m. June ISth. Darrell W. Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Doyle Donahue, 709 Avon Street, Mocksville, had been recognized at NCSU, Raleigh for superior academic achievement during the school year, 1978-79. He is also a Dean's List student. Darrell is studying pre-med, and will be a junior In the fall. Fireworks On July 4th A big fireworks display will take place at dark on Wednesday, July 4th at Rich Park. Sponsored by the county, the display will be presented by a pyrotechniclan and ts being billed as "Probably the biggest and best of such shows ever to take place tn the county”. Man Arrested With LSD A Richmond, Virginia man was arrested in Mocksville June 20th and charged with the possession of a hypodermic syringe and the felonious pmsession of LSD. Harris Eugene Bowling of Rt. 14 Rich­ mond, Va. was arrested on the square by Sgl. G.W. Edwards ot the Mocksville Police Department about 3:04 p.m.Bowling was still in the local jail as of Monday, However, in District Court Monday his bond was reduced from $2500 to $1000. He is scheduled to appear for trial on July 23rd. Willie J. Tabor Is Promoted By AT&T Use Of ClipOut Coupons Sought For Collecting Signatures For Vote Donald M. Hardin ot Rt. 5, Mocksville has asked the Davie County Board of Elections to check to see if it would be permissible for him to use clip-out coupons in newspaper advertisements to collect names on petitions calling for a vote in Davie on ttie question of legally selling beer and wine in the county. Hardin is the man who circulated a petition for a beer and wine referendum in the county from mid-March to early June and then decided not to turn it in to the local board of elections. He then announced his plans for circulating another petition when he told the board Three Arrested Here Face More Charges Three persons convicted in Davie County District Court on Monday are facing more charges in Randolph County. Jessie Lee Dalton, 22 of High Point received a 60 day sentence in Davie on charges ot defrauding an innkeeper, * driving under the influence and driving with license revoked. Robert Dean Essick, 19, of Trinity was convicted also on the charge of defrauding an in­ nkeeper and was sentenced to four days in jail. His brother, RickyWayneEssick, 17, also of Trinity received a four day sentence for the misdeameanor possession of marijuana. The three were turned over to Ran­ dolph Countv authorities where they are charged with common law robbery and; i other law violations.The three were arrested in Mocksville about 1 a.m. last Friday morning by Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department. Capt. Groce received a call that three or four had left Miller's Diner Restaurant without paying and were in a taxi. Capt. Groce stopped the taxi on North Main Street. Sgt. G.W. Edwards was called in to assist. Investigation revealed that cab driver, Gary Gupton ot High Point picked up passenger Jesse Lee Dalton. They rode around awhile and then went to the home of brothers Robert Dean Essick and Ricky Wayne Essick in Trinity. This group rode around going into approximately five counties. While in Randolph County the cab driver was overpowered, robbed and put in the back seat. Dalton allegedly put an object to the cab driver’s head and threatened to blow his head off. Dalton had taken LSD and following his arrest in Mocksville had to be taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Travel Health Tips Will Enhance Trip Planning a trip abroiiil this summer'.’ Great! Have a good lime. Ami tlie American Mcdical Association ofTcrs some tips that might help you avoid spoiling your trip by illness. The first problem of the travel­ ler lo distant lands is "jet lag," You have crossed several time ¿ones and your body's time clock is entirely out of touch with the clocks of your new lime гопе. Here's what happens— Depart from New York for Italy at 5:30 p.m.. cross seven lime zones during a seven-hour flight, and arrive in Kome at 7:30 a.m. You want lt> go lo bed. while Kome is just starting iis working day. Vour doctor recommends that, even if you arrive in the morning, go lo your hotel, check in and go to bed. I.cl your body adjust lo Ihe new lime /one gradually. Kat light, simple fare for the first day. The traveler who arrives at Rome at 7:30a.m. after an all-night flight, plunges into a day of sight-seeing, then eats a heavy meal, is asking for trouble. If you take regular medication, such as a thyroid supplement, you must be aware of reschedul­ ing of limes for dosage in Ihe new lime area. Diabetics who take in­ sulin should consul! wilh Iheir physicians regarding changing the schedule of medication. The most imporlanl period for jet lag is Ihe first 24 hours after landing. Decision-making facul­ ties arc impaired and errors of judgmeni are likely. Allow 24 hours in the new city before heading out for all-day tours, night club lours and Ihe like. An American Medical Associ­ ation manual on overseas travel recommends that certain indi­ viduals should not board long jet flights. 1'hese include pregnant women beyond the eighth month, or pregnant women who have habitually aborted; infants less that two weeks old; patients w ith contagious diseases; people with large unsupported hernias; psycholics; acute respiratory pa- tients. If you have a heart prob­ lem. consult with your doctor about advisability of flying June. 197V l-rank Chappell Science News Bditor AMA on June 7 that he would not submit the petition he had been circulating for 90 days.The board is expected to meet at noon July 11 to consider Hardin's request tor a new petition.If the new petition is granted Hardin must get the names of 20 percent of the county's registered voters to compel the board to call a referendum on the beer and wine question.Almost 75 percent of the first 400 names he submitted on the earlier petition were rejected by the local elections board because the people who signed were either not registered in the county or not registered under the name they used on the petition or had not listed their addresses and the location ot their voting precincts. Hardin said the new petition he plans to circulate will call for exactly the same thing his first petition called for-a referendum on the sale of beer and wine for both “on premise" and “off premise" consumption. Vehicle Wrecks A vehicle went out of control and wrecked about 7:45 a.m. last Saturday on the Howell Road, 11.3 miles north ot Mocksville. The vehicle, a 1978 Toyota was being operated by Stacy Andrew Beck, 20, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigating showed that the vehicle went out of control in a right curve, ran into the left side ditch, struck the ditch embankment, and came to rest over a large guUey. Damage to the vehicle was estimated . at $3,l№. Beck was charged with traveling too fast for conditions that were then existing.. Test Results (con tinued from page 1) testing to all of the first ten grades and, of course, gives the statewide com­ petency tests to all eleventh-graders. “We use these tests to determine the strengths and weaknesses of each student and the strengths and weaknesses of our program. They are just diagnostic tools we have been using for sometime," he said. Following are the test results for the Davie, statewide and national students tested this year and also some results for the Davie students last year. The results are expressed in terms ot grade level (i.e. 6) and month ot the grade level (i.e. 7). For example, the reading 6.7 means the sbtth-grade level and the 7th month ot that level;FIRST-GRADE Reading - l.B for Davie in 1979 and 1.7 for Davie in 1978; 1.8 for the state in 1979 and 1.7 for the nation in 1979. Mathematics - 2.2 for Davie in 1979 and 2.0 for Davie in 1978; 2.3 for the state in 1979 and 1.7 for the nation in 1979.SECOND-GRADE Reading - 2.7 for Davie in 1979 and 2.6 for Davie in 1978; 3.0 tor the state in 1979 and 2.7 tor the nation in 1979. Mathematics - 3.3 tor Davie in 1979 and 3.0 tor Davie in 1978; 3.4 for the state in 1979 and 2.7 for the nation in 1979.THIRD-GRADE Reading - 3.7 for Davie in 1979 and 3.6 for Davie in 1978 ; 3.7 for the state in 1979 and 3.7 for the nation in 1979. Mathematics - 3.7 for Davie in 1979 and 3.6 for Davie in 1978; 3.8 for the sUte in 1979 and 3.7 for the nation in 1979.language - 3.8 for Davie in 1979; 3.9 for the state in 1979 and 3.7 tor the nation in 1979.Spelling- 3.9 for Davie in 1979; 4.0 for the state in 1979 and 3.7 for the nation in 1979.Total Battery - 3.7 for Davie In 1979; 3.7 for the state in 1979 and 3.7 for the nation in 1979.SIXTH-GRADE Reading - 6.8 for Davie in 1979 and 7.0 for Davie in 1978; 6.7 for the state in 1979 and 6.7 for the nation in 1979.Mathematics - 6.7 for Davie in 1979 and6.6 for Davie in 1978 ; 6.8 for the state in 1979 and 6.7 for the nation in 1979. Language - 7.1 for Davie in 1979; 7.1 for the state in 1979 and 6.7 for the nation in 1979.Spelling - 8.5 for Oavie in 1979; 8.5 for the state in 1979 and 6.7 for the nation in 1979.Total Battery - 6.8 for Davie in 1979; 6.7 for the stale in 1979 and 6.7 for tbe nation in 1979.NINTH-GRADE Reading • 10.0 for Davie in 1979 and 9.6 for Davie in 1978; 9.2 for the state in 1979 and 9.7 for the nation in 1979.Mathematics - 9.5 for Davie in 1979 and 9.0 for Davie in 1978; 9.2 for the state in 1979 and 9.7 for tbe nation in 1979. Language • 10.5 for Davie in 1979; 9.6 for the state in 1979 and 9.7 for the nation in 1979.Spelling - not available for Davie, the state or the nation. Total Battery - lO.O for Davie in 1979; 9.2 for the state in 1979 and 9.7 for the nation in 1979. Willie J. Tabor was recently promoted to 2nd Level Management (GA) Department Head Equivalent in Comptrollers Department AT&T 195 Broadway, New York. Mr. 'Tabor was assigned to a Staff function responsible of Allotments, Methods and Accounting Procedures. Mr. Tabor began his career with the Bell System as a Service Coordinator for the Defense Activity Project, Western Electric, Guilford Center, in Green­ sboro, North Carolina. He has had numerous assignments with Western from July 1971-July 1975. His most rewarding assignment was an eighteen month tour at Kwajalein Missile Range in the South Pacific, part of the Marshall Island Atoll. In July 1975, Mr. Tabor was promoted to 1st level Management in Ad­ministration D, Antitrust Litigation. In November 1978, Bill began con­ ducting Training Siminars for the Department of Justice Case in Washington, D.C. and Brooklyn, New York. Mr. Tabor a business education and administration major graduated from Livingstone College in Salisbury, North Carolina. A native of Mocksville, he attended Central Davie High School, and worked as a member at St. John's A.M.E. Zion Church. Mr. Tabor now resides in Plainfield, New Jersey and is involved with many organizations and activities. They in­clude: Brooklyn, Queens, Long Island Chapter of the Livingstone College Alumni Association, Program Chair- manand Financial Secretary, College Recruitment, Plainfield, New Jersey area. Bill attends St. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church in Westfield, New Jersey. He serves as Assistant to the organist and Willie J. Tabor Director of Music for the Senior Choir, President and Organist for the Male Gospel Chorus,Co-Chairman of the Men's Day Committee and aide to the Pastor, Rev. A.S. Parker who is blind. March 25,1979, Mr. Tabor gave his first vocal concert at St. Luke's, presented by the Senior Choir. A letter from Mr. Tabor says he sends his love and best wishes to his family, relatives and friends in the Mocksville area. I Larger Towns To Participate In The All Northwest Program Incorporated towns with five or more employees will be invited to participate in the Northwest N.C. Development Association's (NWNCDA) annual competition next March. On a recommendation from the Association's executive committee, the board ot directors voted at its June 20 meeting in Alleghany County to allow the larger towns to participate in the Ali- Northwest Community program. The Ail Northwest is open to com­ munity organizations in the 11 counties served by the NWNCDA. It is geared towards those organizations involved in helping to significantly improve the human, natural and man-made resources of their community. Awards have been given in four categories- small rural, large rural, suburban and towns. Gary Lall, chairman ot the Local Community Development division, said inviting more established towns to compete would bring more participation into the Association.He said, also, that a town with five or more employees is often working within local government to improve their resources, but it is at the request of the townspeople. In the Blue Chip Community program, Lail's committee recommended tour categories-men, women, youth and all others~be established. Blue Chip awards are given to organizations which are helping to make their community a better place to live, work and play through involvement in community projects. In past competition, three Gold Chip awards for outstanding community- work have been given in the Blue Chip category. Under the new format, one Gold Chip award will be given in each category.“The Blue Chip program has been the best received in the Northwest," Lall said. “In this way, groups will be competing against like groups." The directors also voted to establish a committee to seek new sponsors prior to the Association's annual meeting in March, 1980. And, Joe Goodman, former.. vice chairman of the Natural Resources ' division, was named chairman of the Economic Development division. He replaces Melvin Gantt who has resigned. Lib rary N ew s by David Fergusson Libtaiy Director “Picturepages" has been very popular here at the library, and the original order ot 100 copies has just about run out. Starting July 2 though, we v«U be distributing 50 copies of "Pic­ turepages'' for a new cycle. The series will start all over on Captain Kangaroo it seems, and through funding from the Right to Read program this time, we will have 50 free copies each week. “Picturepages" is free, colorful, and it helps children learn. Why not give them to your child this time around. The new series on TV starts July 9. SOME NEW BOOKS: THE LAST MANDARIN by Stephen Becker The setting of this novel is Peking in 1949. A Chinese born American Major, Jack Burnham, is sent to Peking to search out a Japanese war criminal. He experiences chase, intrigue, love, and war, and falls very hard for Dr. Nien Hao-lan, both brilliant and beautiful. An exciting reading experience. THE YANKEES by Dave Anderson and others Here is a new history subtitled, "the tour fabulous eras ot baseball's most famous team." Robert Creamer has written the section on Ruth and Gehrig's times, Anderson has the DiMaggio years, Harold Rosenthal has Mantle and Stengel’s era, and todays “money players" are covered by Murray Chass. Here is a sure “hit" for baseball addicts.SOUTHERN CROSS by Terry Coleman This novel will probably appeal to a slightly tougher-minded audience than did the THORN BIRDS, but it i very good, and it is about Australia. The story is of Susannag King, daughter of the governor of New South Wales. Her true love is Nicholas Baudin, French, who soon returns to the sea and Susannah waits for him for, oh. . . about SO years. In between we see much of the political and social fabric of 19th centrury Australia.,THE BOOTSTRAP FALLACY: WHAT THE SELF HELP BOOKS DON'T TELL YOU by Robert K. Hudnut Hudnut is a Presbyterian minister who maintains that it is not pop- psychology that leads to achievement, but trust in God. He feels that achievement is measured by concern for others, and natural feelings such as sorrow, fear, and humility. A book which provides a Christian balance to the self-help philosophy. THE CHARLESTON STORY by John Francis Marion Author Marion has always been charmed with Charleston, and here writes about its development, place in American history, its architectural heritage and its people. The photographs finish what begins as a simple yet complete story of the city wiiich IS attracting over SO million tourists annually. DECIDING WHAT'S NEWS; A STUDY OF CBS EVENING NEWS. NBC NIGHTLY NEWS. NEWSWEEK AND TIME by Herbert J, Gans.If you have ever been curious aixnit how accurately television news broadcasts and the weekly magazines reflect events, this should be an eye opener. Years of first-hand research went into this book which contains ex- '' « cellent views of the news selection ^ process, and the newsroom - bureaucracy. T DARK THREADS THE WEAVER *NEEDS by Herbert Lockyer ULIVING WITH YOUR ARTHRITIS J* , ed. Alan L. Rosenberg, M.C. §Ê THE EMERALD PEACOCK by g ' Katherine Gordon ^DRESS AND UNDRESS : A HISTORY ^ OF WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR > Elizabeth Ewing CMAIN CURRENTS IN AMERICAN > THOUGHT Vernon L. Parrington JFAMOUS AMERICAN BOOKS Robert || B. Downs WSIX AMERICAN NOVELS OF THE * NINETEENTH CENTURY ed. Richard .. FosterFEAR STALKS THE BAYOU, Juanita « Coulson, Large Print Z AND ON THE EIGHTH DAY, Ellery “ Queen, Lage Print HIGH ROAD TO CHINA, Jon Cleary,» ^ Large Print w WITH THIS RING, Emilie Loring, Large Print Vehicle Rolls Into Side Of Driver Training Car ^ An accident involving a driver’s » trainer car occurred June 20, about 11 T a.m. on the Bethel Church Road, 1.8 ' miles east ot Mocksville. ^ Involved was the driver’s training car, “ a 1979 Chevrolet operated by Dennis iL Mitchell Nifong, 15, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, a driver training student, and a 1969 * Buick operated by Joe Harold Jones, 71, Ü of Rt. 3 Mocksville. * State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stdies •, said his investigation showed that the drivers training car began making a left turn before approaching the intersection of the Bethel Road where the buick was stopped. The driver's education in­ structor stopped the Chevrolet in front of the Buick to avoid collision. Jones then apparently took his foot off tbe brake of his vehicle and rolled into the side of tbe Chevrolet. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $300. Vegetables “ Whole vegetables or specially sized vegetables usually cost more than cut. styles. Fancy-cut vegetables are more expensive than other cut styles, wliUe : V dices, short cuts and vegetable pieces » are the least expensive. ' r%kt¥rf u.rt.11. 1 UKIICIM-Riat RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, l‘)79 5 ^ c c i e k D D E # r* A A n r r N I B B H iF A N T A S T I C R E D U C T I O N S ! S P E C T A C U L A R V A L U E S ! d u r i n g o u r a n n u a l . . . “ J U I Y ì l e a m n c e S A L E GIRL’S SHORTS SIZES 4-6x, 7-14 VALUES TO $7.00 STARTS THURS.. JUNE 28 8lg“!;.Vr $595 BOY’S PRINTED SHORT SLEEVED $^88SHIRTS SIZESM.M»W IIIIIIW VALUES TO $5.99 LADIES BLOUSES VALUES TO $24.00 LADIES BLOUSES, VEST & SLACKS VALUES TO $25.00 COLLEGE TOWN JACKETS VALUES TO $52.00 *33“n.’34“ EVENfNG DJIESSES VALUES TO $50.00 ‘30”™’37” BOY’S DRESS PANTS 4-7,8-18 SIZES VALUES TO $13.99$C79 $1J 88 BOY’S TANK TOPS SIZES 8-18 1 GIRL’S PANTSSIZES 4-6x VALUES TO $7.99 *4“ To’6 ” GIRL’S SUNDRESSES 7-14 VALUES TO $22.99 ’12"™ *19“ CMIOIESLEEPW/WE VALUES $7.99 to $10.99 HANDBAGSVALUES FROM $6.00 to $9.00 $388 TO $0 88 SHADOWLINE SCUFFS REG. $7.00 88 MEN’S THREE PIECE SUITSVALUES TO $110.00 *44“ ro *64“ TODDLERS SHORT SETS 2T4T VALUES TO $9.00 $490 TO $764 PRESSURE COOKER REG. $36.99 *32“ FOOT LOCKERSREG. $17.00 $1 4 8 8 SPECIAL GROUP! WOMEN’S SANDALSVALUES TO $i99 $ 5 8 7 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES VALUES TO $15.99 $1 0 « MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE ARROW DRESS SHIRTSVALUES TO $18.00 U 6 “TO TODDLER’S SWIM SUITS$C09SIZES 2T4T TODDLER’S TOPS SIZES 2T-4T VALUES TO $5.9909$229 TO HEALTH-TEX PANT 4 TOP SETS 4-6X VALUES TO $11.00 WOMEN AND TEEN’S DRESS SHOES REG. $12.90 GIRL'S DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS VALUES TO $9.99 6 DAVll; COUNTY UNTbRl'RISL RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 COG Discusses Division Of Grant [\lloney ¿22257ÎE2H Representatives of the new Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments have decided to invite representatives of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments to sit down and discuss their differences over a federal grant. Their action on June 20 at a meeting in Winston-Salem came only a short time after the Piedmont Triad Council, representing Planning Region G, voted at a meeting in Greensboro to authorize their executive director to accept $130,000 of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s 701 Planning Grant. Region I officials say that would be a disproportionate share of the money.Lindsay Cox, executive director of the Piedmont Triad Council, has said that he has been assured by state officials that his COG will receive $130,000 of the $152,000 grant even though the Nor­ thwest Piedmont Council, representing Region I, has applied for $53,016.State officials say that a decision has yet to be made on how the money will be split, but Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Pledmonf Council, said last week that state of­ ficials attempted to offer the new COG another grant In place of the HUD money earlier last week. He said that the secretary of ad­ ministration’s office had asked him to take an $18,000 transportation study grant in place of the $30,000 In HUD money. Matthews said that he did not agree. He said that besides being less money, the transportation money had already been promised and it would be for only one year. Matthews said that the $130,000 is being given to the Piedmont Triad Council to soothe feelings over splitting the two regions.“There were people In Region G who were unhappy with the division of the region, so they’ve (state officials) decided to direct some of the money coming here to Region G to take care of their unhapplnness,’’ he said. Matthews said that Region G officials originally suggested dividing the money by giving $53,016 to Region I and $96,155 to Region G in a proposal prepared by the Piedmont Triad council in April. He said that he did not know there was any problem with that proposal until a few weeks ago. Matthews said that he did not submit the application for the funds until June IS and that If a decision has been made Wreck On North Main St Two cars were Involved In a wreck Monday about 3:55 p.m. on Main St. in Mocksville.Involved was a 1977 Chevrolet operated by Eric Donell Cleaveland, 21, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1972 Ford operated by Dorothy Anderson Conners, 57 of Rt. 2 Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman B.A. Poster said his investigation showed that the Cleveland vehicle was making a left turn when the Conners vehicle backed out of a parking space and hit the Cleaveland vehicle.Damage to the Cleaveland vehicle was estimated at $200 and $25 to the Conners vehicle. There were no Injuries and no charges. Bumpup On Depot St. Two vehicles were involved In a bumpup Monday about 8:58 a.m. on Depot Street In Mocksville.Involved was a 1978 Chevrolet operated by Etlouls Foster Ijames, 61, of Mocksville and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Willie Gray Carter, 55, of Cooleemee. MocksvUle Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that the Ijames vehicle was stopped in the street waiting for a car to come out of private drive so she would enter It. The Carter vehicle backed out of a parking lot Into the Ijames car. Damage to the Ijames car was estimated at $400. on dividing the money, it had to have been done without ever reviewing his council’s application. Matthews said that he believes in cooperating with Region G but also In having an equal opportunity in finds and staff. He suggested five alternatives to . his board: -Not taking any action and letting the money go to the Piedmont Triad council; -Increasing the counties’ dues from 10 cents per capita to 15.6 cents to com­ pensate for the funds If the Piedmont Triad council gets the $130,000;-Passing a resolution to ask the Governor to either reallocate the funds or to find additional money to make up the deficiency; -Inviting the “proper persons” from Region I to sit down and discuss the problem with the “proper persons” from Region G to resolve the problem; -Going to the courts; After Henry Ridenhour, chairman of Region I’s board of directors, told the board that he believes “honorable and honest men” could resolve the problem, the board voted to invite the Piedmont Triad council to a meeting. But at the suggestion of Ridenhour, they agreed to exclude both chairmen and executive directors from the meeting. J.G.H. Mitchell of Stokes County, who was selected to head the delegation to meet with the Piedmont Triad council, also recommended getting in touch with Man Pa^ Fine in Accidental Death A Winston-Salem man pleaded guilty here Monday to a minor traffic violation and was fined $25 and court costs In connection with the accidental death last month of a New York City man who was walking along Interstate 40. John Aaron Chappel, 37, of 1735 Fairview Boulevard In Winston-Salem had been charged with death by vehicle and reckless driving In the May 22 ac­ cident in which Victor Alan Logue, 50, was struck and killed.Assistant District Attorney Philip Lohr told District Court Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr. that the state’s evidence did not support the earlier charges. Lohr voluntarily dismissed the death by vehicle charge and reduced the reckless driving charge to a safe movement violation to which Chappel pleaded guilty.Chappel’s attorney, William S. Mit­ chell of Winston-Salem, told Olice that Chappel is a truck driver and had gone without sleep for several hours before the 9:40 a.m. accident. Mitchell said that Chappel just hap­ pened to fall asleep while driving his car at the same spot where Logue was walking next to the highway about two miles east of Mocksville. Two Indicted For Murder Of Advance Man The Forsyth County grand jury in­ dicted two people Monday on charges of first-degree murder In the death of a supermarket manager a year ago. If convicted on the charge, Jackie R. Wiemer, 41, and Dharlene F. Moore, 20, could face the death sentence. Paul S. Miller, 26, of Advance died during surgery last June 30 to remove a bullet from his abdomen. He was shot at the Stanleyville Food World earlier that day In what sheriff’s deputies said was an attempt to rob the store. The Sheriff’s Department filed warrants for Wiemer’s arrest two days after the shooting and for Miss Moore on July 20. They were arrested in Green­ ville, S.C., last March 7 and extradited to Winston-Salem June 1. the governor to seek his help. Absent from the discussion about the HUD funds were Roger Swisher from Kernersville, chairman of the new COG’S finance committee, and John McKenzie, mayor of Pilot Mountain. Both men, who were opposed to the splitting of the region, had been present for the meeting but left. The only dissenting votes on Region G’s resolution to authorize Cox to accept the $130,000 were Ridenhour and Charles “Buddy” Alexander of Davie County. Both men represent counties that will be in Region I when it becomes a legal entity July 1. Last week’s meeting was the final meeting of the Piedmont Triad Council as an 11-county organization. Also at last week’s meeting of the Northwest Piedmont Council the board; -Elected Ridenhour, who has served as temporary chairman, to serve as chairman. until January and elected Wayne Corpening, mayor of Winston- Salem, vice chairman; R.C. Smith of Mocksville, secretary: and Luther Todd of Vadklnville, treasurer. -Approved the bylaws as recom­ mended by the steering committee; -Approved a budget of $425,000, ex­ cluding the HUD 701 funds and setting the county assessments at 10 cents per capita. First Federal Increases Savings Interest First Federal Savings and Loan Association announced, today, that effective July 1,1979, the interest rate on passbook savings for new and existing accounts will increase from 5V4 percent to 5'/4 percent per annum, compounded daily. The annual yield will amount to 6.65 percent when earnings are retained in the account for one year. Also, the Association will offer a new variable market certificate with an interest rate 1 perccnt below the average rate on four-year Treasury Securities as determined by the U.S. Treasury. By initiating these changes. First Federal hopes to provide small savers a variety of savings plans to consider and an opportunity to earn more for their money. An additional plus for savers Is the security of having their funds on deposit at First Federal insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United States Government. Do You Know? Fiberglass Tubs Fiberglass showers and tubs are found in more and more new homes and apartments and a number of com­ mercial products are availalile to keep them clean on a regular basis.Some of the most stubborn stains or dulled surfaces, however, demand extra attention. Specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service recommend rubbing the surface with an automotive type body cleaning com­pound and then following that with an application of an automotive tji)e wax. Periodic waxings will also make future cleaning easier. ___ Cooling Treat Sherbet and fruit combinations make a cooling appetizer or dessert. Specialists with the North CaroUna Agricultural Extension Service suggest these combinations: raspberry sherbet with raspberries or sliced peaches, lemon sherbet with strawberries or raspberries, Ume sherbet with crushed pineapple pineaapple sherbet with strawberries or orange sherbet with sliced bananas or brushed pineapple. I D E A S F O R A L L S E A S O N S A to Z Hints For Gardeners Whether this is your first or your fiflieth gardening season there are always new tips for making your gar­ den site more productive and more fun. The members of the Men’s Garden Clubs of America have written a book sharing their tried and true gardening ideas. Here arc a few of their sug­ gestions. If your space is limited, try some vertical gardening. Tomatoes can be staked, of course. But you might also want to train your cucumbers or melonson a trellis. Ifyou need, you can make a sling to support ripening fruit. Vertical crops are easy to care for, and yield far more produce, than crops that sprawl over the ground. The next time you admire your to­ mato blossoms, don't just stand there—shake them up! That’s right— tomato fruit set can be increased by shaking the vine or gently hitting the top of the support stake. This helps pollinate blossoms the bees missed. Time the "shake up" for the middle of a warm, sunny day. This year you can get your favorite youngstfrs into the garden, too. Chil­ dren and pumpkins just go together naturally. Instead of waiting for Hal­ loween, start enjoying your pumpkins right now by naming them. Have each child scratch his or her name, or a Halloween face, on the surface of a pumpkin. As the pumpkin grows, the artwork grows, too. Have you tried a bean teepee? Set four or more ten-foot tall stakes into the ground in a large circle. Tie them securely at the top. Then plant pole beans around the base—don’t forget space for the door. Kentucky Wonder beans do very well, or try Scarlet Runners for bright color and foliage. Climbing nasturtiums or morning glories give additional color and cover. As the teepee fills out children will be delighted with the secret hiding place inside. Once those beans start bearing, par­ ticularly bush beans, keep them pick­ ed. That tells the bean plant to keep them coming. Remember not to work around beans after a rainfall, or in the early morning, when the leaves are wet. Beans are susceptible to rust which spreads in wet foliage. Beans don’t like nicotine either, so if you smoke, wash carefully and keep cigar­ ettes away from the l^an patch. You’ll find hundreds of hints like these in "A to Z Hints for the Vege­ table Gardener" from the Men's Garden Clubs of America. The book is packed with helpful ideas, with short cuts and enjoyable project»—just like having an experienced and friendly gardening neighbor next door. "A to Z Hinta for the Vegetable Gardener" costs only $3.95 and is available through this newspaper. Send your name and address iplease include 65«r for postage and handling) for "A to Z Hints” (Book #94» to: (NAME OF NEWSPAPER I c/o Garden Way Publishing xxxxx Ferry Road Charlotte. Vermont 05446 Next week: Pole Building—More Space for Fewer Dollar* Cornatzer News Aaron Carter returned to his home from Forsyth Hospital last Wednesday and Is slowly Improving. His visitors Sunday afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of King, N.C., EUa Smith, Clara and Ava Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. Roena Clontz entered Baptist Hospital in Winston- SalemTuesday for treatment. Mr. Phillip Barney returned to his home from Baptist Hospital last week.Week end guest’s of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Ruth Abee and Carrie Schrum of Hickory.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. Florence Starr attended the Allen Reunion in Forsyth County Sunday.Travisine and Scotty Boger of MocksviUe and Athalene Daniels of South Fork, Colorada visited Eva Potts Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marian, S.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited M. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin Sunday night. M n. ChapUn underwent surgery on her ear in Medical Park Hospital recently.Sharon Potts and Faith Harris and children attended their class Reunion at Tanglewood Paric Saturday ■ It.„ r. and Mrs. Jack Doub of Rt. a, Mocksville, N.C. wUl be celebrating their 2Sth Wed­ ding anniversary on Sunday, July 1. They and tbeir chUdren wUl be receivtog guest between tbe hours of 2 o’clock untU S o’clock p.m. at their borne aU friends and relatives are invited to attend. Energy Ace-ln-Tho-Hole: Moped In The Garage Latest surveys show that mopeds, two-wheol motorized pedal vehicles that have multiplied ten­ fold in just four years, are now being purchased more for utility than recreation. The reverse was true 'before the energy crunch. \ About 7 out of every 10 moped owners live in households with two or more cars. More and m ore, the gas-thrifty moped is being used for family errands as well as fun. Mileage averages 135 miles per gallon! The Moped Association of America figures using a moped instead of a car for an average of 12 miles a day saves more than $200 a year, about $4 weekly. $20 worth of gas propels the average U.S. car about 375 miles. The same $20 buys enough gas to travel on an average moped tor 3,700 miles! Cooleemee News This Is The Law The Clerk ol the Court One of the most important county officials in North CaroUna is the Clerk of Superior Court. The Clerk is responsible for the clerical and record­ keeping functions of the Superior Court and also the District Court. He fUes and maintains the paperwork in the civil and criminal court cases. He is also ex officio judge of probate. That means that the Clerk handles mat­ ters pertaining to the probate of wills and the ad­ ministration of estates of decedents and matters concerning minors and in­ competents. He has the authority over “special proceedings” , such as comdemnation of provate property, sale or division of land held by estates, adop­tions and hospitalization of alcoholics and mentaUy ill persons. The Clerk of Superior Court is elected for a four-year term by the voters of his county. He is paid by the state, and his salary depends upon the population of the county. ■The size of the Clerk’s staff depends upon the work-load. In the more populous counties the Clerk has a large number of assistants and deputies. 'The man who escapes with clean hands from the manage­ ment of the world's affairs escapes by a miracle." Plato Mrs. Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Sadie Hodges returned to their homes Friday mor­ ning after an 18 days vacation in Las Vegas, Nevada where they were the guests of Mrs. Jordan’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Jordan. Some of the trips highlights Included tours of Hoover Dam, Lake Meade, Charleston Mountain, the LIberace Museum and they were privlledged to meet Miss Debbie Reynolds, who was performing at the Dunes Club. They also visited many tourist attractions in California in­ cluding Disney Land, Knotts Berry Farm and Huntington Beach. Miss Margaret Hoyle is spending this week in Fayetteville with her sister, Ruth. Mrs. Kathy Januzelli and children, Jamye and Jason, of L,awrenceville, Georgia are visiting here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. (Effle) Grimes. James W. Head of Edgewood Circle has returned home after spending last week in Topeka, Kansas.Miss Traci Benson Is spending this week in Boone where she is the guest of Miss Lori Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Randall Beane. Mrs. Elsie Carter of North MyrUe Beach, S.C. is visiting here this week with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales.Mrs. Nettle Wagner recently spent Uie week here visiUng with her daughter, Mrs. James Head of Edgewood Circle. Mrs. Wagner is a aresident of Big Elm Retirement Center in Kannapolis and correspon­ dence may be sent to 1310 Glenn Ave, Big Elm, Kan­ napolis 28081. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolick of Morganton spent some time here Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Amy Yarbro. They were enroute home after visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bolick and their new baby In Winston- Salem for the weekend. Mrs. Marie Cauble of Salisbury spent a few days last week here with her sister. Mrs. LiUlan Trexler, who then spent the weekend in Salisbury with Mrs. Cauble. Mrs. Annie MiUer returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week and Is recovering nicely after surgery. Bernard Foster returned home Saturday from BapUst Hospital where he underwent a weeks treatment. He is doing nicely. Milton Taylor of Sanford, Florida, formerly of Cooleemee, is undergoing treatment in a hospital in Sanford. ___ Gospel Travelers At Woodleaf » Gospel Travelers, a singing group wlU celebrate their lOUi anniversary this weekend with the help of other groups Qprticipating In musical programs at Erwin Temple CME in Woodleaf. ^ The programs are T scheduled for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, July 1, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.The public is Invited to attend. .. I FACTS I & FIGURES A U.S. Treasury study has shown that 70 percent of the personal Income taxes in this 0 country are paid by people whose annual income exceeds $17,000. , , , Provisions of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 have a great impact on medium­sized estates (taxable assets totaling $500,000) say the A I experts at the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters. That figure in­cludes equity in a home or homes, life insurance, in­ vestments, pension or profit- sharing plans, other deferred compensations and personal property. ^ 1♦ * * T I Gifts are not taxable if they are for less than $3,000 and can be enjoyed by the recipient at the time they are made. NOW YOU CAN EARN EVEN MORE INTEREST ON PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS AT MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS S V i % BEGINNING lULY 1, YOUR PASSBOOK ACCOUNT AT MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN EARNS A HEARTY 5<A% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY. THIS MEANS THE MONEY YOU PUCE AWAY EACH MONTH IS WORKING HARDER THAN EVER TO HELP YOU OBTAIN THE GOOD LIFE. THIS MEANS THE RATE ON YOUR PASSBOOK DOLLARS ALREADY ON DEPOSIT AT MOCKSVILLE WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY INCREASED. ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS. KEEP YOUR MONEY IN MOCKSVILLE!! MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 South Main Street P.O. Box 367 (704)634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 197<? Locomotive No. 2839, ex, Canadian Pacific “Royal Hudson” type, now leased by Southern Railway. f assenger Excursion Train To Operate Through Here July 4 - 7 The "Independence Limited V I” issenger excursion train, powered by jrmer Canadian Pacific steam lomotive No. 2839, will operate from Uington, Ky. to Greensboro, N.C. July 4^; 1979. This unique passenger train, during vintage coaches, will tie trfeling over 700 miles through four Stas. Passengers may board the train ;at t communities along the scheduled , roul including Mocksville. OOuly 7th the excursion will operate ovepje Southern Railway. Passengers , mayioard at the following stations; Ashellle, N.C.-8;30 a.m.; Black Moun\in, N.C.-9:15 a.m.; Old Fort, N.C.-ilO a.m.; Marion, N.C.- 10:40 a.m.;^organton, N.C.-12:45 p.m.; Hickory N.C.-1:45 p.m. Newton, N.C.- 2:15 p.m. Statesville, N.C.-3:15 p.m.; Barber, N.€.-3:50 p.m.; Mocksville, N.C.-4:30 p.m.; Winston-Salem, N.C.- 5:30 p.m.; Greensboro, N.C.-6:30 p.m. At Morganton passengers from Asheville, or intermediate points, may take advantage of a special diesel- powered train returning over the same route. This train will leave Morganton at 12:30 p.m. and arrive at Asheville at 3 p.m.Tickets may be purchased at the train or by contacting Ted Laverty, Winston- Salem Southbound Model Railroad Club, Box 11321, Winston-Salem North Carolina 27106, Phone: 919-762-6104. M e 4-H’ers Win District Honors Fiv Davie County 4-H memt « brought home six Distri. Honors from the North St 4-H District Ac­tivity ay held June 21 at Westei Guilford High School 1 Greensboro. Kathy Reilly Sheffield-Calahain, first I Breads demon- strati*; Everette Alien,Ш first in Wildlife tion; MalindaWHght, I-Calahain, first in Newsfiting; Aurelia Wilson, Trailbzers, first in Junior Horsemblic Speaking; and :|lobinBrock, Traiiblazers, -first ijSenior Horse Public Speaking and Blue Award winner for her Talent per­ formance - a guitar solo. Receiving first runner-up awards were Terry Reavis, Clarksville Senior, Home Environment demonstration and Liz Hillebrand, T r a iib la z e r s , H orse deihonstration. Receiving red awards were Danny Reavis, Clarksville Senior, Poulti^ Barbecue; Teresa Ratledge, Davie Academy, Fruit and Vegetable Use; and Cheryl Woodward, Davie Academy, Crafts demonstration. In addition, Terry Reavis, was recognized as the newly elected Northwest District President for 1979-1980. and will be installed July 26 at N.C. 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Some 400 4-H members, leaders and parents from 15 counties gathered in Greensboro for competition among 4-H’ers for District honors in 32 different categories ranging from Archery to Wildlife. The District Winners from Davie County will win free trips to N.C. 4-H Club Congress July 23-27 in Raleigh along with six other district winners to compete for state honors. Guadolup wonder 0 t>y sny natu the ^ a È yre ippif entrance ^aln]t ( Carlmaddiscader .tbroujh In the eat Southwestern . on 153 miles east of Paso, i|the foot hills of the Mountains, Ues a nature unparoUed ition of man. A ■k 750 feet below of the Earth. As ch the cavern through rugged on, any previous one has of the Caverns is After a brief trip visitors center . the National Park we'walk down the trail naturjil enterance. No hole in a canyon wall, iping mouth that is the al entrance to the bad Cavern plunges t down into the ss of the world th. national park service ilt safe paved trails that always downward ;h the corridor leading scenic rooms, first quarter of your is rather difficult, and scenic as the rooms you yisiti later, the “Iceberg to the scenic rooms ith. Enter №e first of the lenic rooms, where the n Lake deceives your with iU depth. The leen’s Chambers" are tefully decorated with lias ^ in hanging of transluscenc limestone, the "papoose Room” is a nursery attached and the “Kings Palace” is that a castle 829 feet below the surface of the earth. Giant monuments stand in at­ tendance upon an ancient monarch. We would like to wait and behold his majestic, but must move on into further wonders and at last, the lunch room.After lunch and a brief rest, you encounter the National Park service reticence - The Big Room - covering thirteen acres almost 2000 feet from end to end, and with a ceiling over 250 feet high. You lose all sense of being in a cafe. The mile and a quarter walk around the Big Room is relatively level and takes only a little more than an hour. Here are the famous monuments to creation its name is “Rock of Ages" “Giant Dome" and the “Totem Pole”, you will name formations yourself, as your imagination takes wings in this wonderland you behold half way around your “Big Room” tour, the park rangers will seat you for a rest and a talk on the geology and history of the Caverns. The eons of time involved in this creation stagger our con­ ception and humble mere lacists •'oster Bob Rauch Say— Wilkesboro St., Mocktvill(e,'NC, Tel. 634-2i4l ;0rter FREE travel guide : Hii par-me-seelaНц do you вау in Spanio, "Please get a doc­tor”? 5r, "Take me to a hoepttj”? When the op- portli^y for overseas travel mil», "Pl( ’? k "1 P(4 ” ? W tllly for ^----------- ....................arisiS, it makes sense to this editorialknof e,yer*ency phrases in '?’“ »? your address to natfe tongues. For _ ex- par-me-see la plu prawsh?")To aid your travel abroad, send for our complimen­ tary, self-pronouncing Health Care Language Guide. Send this editorial tongues. . . amJe, in French lo find the neepst drugstore you’d ask, • • , — --r- ‘O se trouve la pharmacie Co™«* your prescription« )lus proche?’’ (Pro-la noi ced, "Oo 8uh troov la 5051. Raleigh, NC 27650. Be prepared on your trip. Tel. б34-гЫ1 Your PlurmacUt*, $ ;.V s> 4 a2 < cA ^ L O W r a iC E S O R E E N I Plus 2 , 0 0 0 With Each Major Appliance Sold ( d u r i n g M a y a n d J u n e 1 9 7 9 .) B I G C A P A C l T V l t . 8 C U . R . . R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R G re e n S ta m p s “H x r t p j c r i j r v t r EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN I ENAMEL FINISH . OVEN. Model RB525T J o it l i i Model CTF18A Keep COOL This Summer With A. EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL ICEMAKER AUTOMATIC 2 Freezer door shelves ■ 2 Easy-Release^“ ice Itrays B 2 Cabinet shelves with wire storage racl< ■ |3 Cabinet door shelves H Pocl<eted egg rack. № $ ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH j o s t bO r I lo ~ t f 3 L o 4 j] L i95 'w/T men. As you ride the mgn speed elevator back to the surface, and board your modern air conditioned coach you will wonder why didn’t I do this before? or maybe I can come again next year. Recipes from the area. Fried Mushrooms Vi pound mushroom caps Salt Juice of 1 lemon Flour 2 eggs, beaten Bread crumbs Oregano'A cup butter or margarine. Sprinkle the mushrooms with salt and lemon juice. Toss them in the flour and then in the beaten eggs. Roll in bread crumbs and oregano. Melt butter or margarine in a fry pan and fry mushrooms for five to ten minutes. When ready to serve, drain the mushrooms. Cauliflower Salad1 cauliflower Salt and pepper Italian dressing 4 anchovy fillets 2 tbsp. chopped parsley V4 pound of black olives pitted and chopped. 3 tbsp. capersCook the cauliflower in boiling salted water until tender. Do not overcook. Drain and cut into floweretts. Season with salt and pepper. Arrange cauliflower on a dish and pour over Italian dressing. Sprinkle with chopped anchovy fillets, parsley, olives and capers. Italian Dressing Combine cup olive oil with 3 tbsp. of lemon juice. Season wi№ salt and pepper. Finely chopped herbs may also be added. Green Bean Salad 1 pound fress green beans garlic dressing Salt and pepper Lettuce leaves 1 tbsp. chopped parsley Cook the beans, uncut in boiling salted water for 5 minutes. Drain, toes in garlic dressing while still warm. Season to taste. Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with chopped parsley. Garlic Dressing Vi cup olive oil juice of one lemon salt and pepper 1 clove garlic, crushed Combine all ingredients in a screw top jar and shake well. Suzanne GI BILL Since the first Gl BiU was signed into law on June 22, 1M4, over 17 miUion armed forces veterans have taken some form of training under | this popular program. WITH A BIG HOTPOINT CHEST FREEZER! □ l6 2 C u (t. capacity. □ Ad|uslab(e fem perature control. □ Counter bafanced (id with rocessod handle. t3 Defrost wafer dram. CD Foam case msulalion. jaic [98 ? PICK A HOTPOINT TO FIT 'Y O U R NEEDS & POCKETBOOKI HOTPOINT PORTA-COOL» AIR CONDITIONER I SPECIALLY PRICED I I Ш 5000 BTU Ш 7.5 I Amps. 115 Volts И 2 ‘ Speeds Ш Power Saver @ Vent control Ш Han­ dle Ш Oulck-Mount I Wood grain look. J « . $ 1 9 9 9 5 HOTPOINT LARGE [CAPACITY CLASSIC! m 17,900 BTU Ш гзо/ 208VollsE9 2SpeedsB Vent control Ш Adlusl- able Ihermoslal @ Wood grain look. ÍK T 7 0 5 F C Model SSD12CT I I 'O ' t f x x r L f i J t r 11.9 CU. FT. REFRIGER­ ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 28" W IDEL. - . ...i» e ^ 2 5 ^ « ® AP ONLY 4H4rtp-0-LrLdb CLOTHES* OUT!SPECIAL SÄLE ON THIS GREAT I lo tfX flrv n Jt WASHER! ¡Model I k l s ib d b Jnit *41995 I l o - t l i 3 J O r L l l L J r ^ MICROW AVE S P E C I A M I B i DOUBLE-DUTY^“ SH E LF L E T S YOU COOK A CO M PLETE M EAL A LL A T ONCE! Model RE928W DOUBLE-DUTT« SHELF INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE! FULL COLOR STEP-BY STEPI GUlOE t COOK BOOK INCLUDED WITH SHELF! i i Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity p Automatic temperature control, g 35 Minute 2-Speed timer H 3 Power levels with defrost cycle @ Handsome black glass front ^ "Guide to Microwave Cooking & Recipe Book included. just 195 □ 2 Speed washer □ Water temperatures □ 3 Water-level selections □ Delicate cycle □ Bleach dispenser □ A real beauty! Model WLW2500P j o s t № Ш Е К 1 $ Ш ! AUTOMATIC SENSI-DRY'“ I| ^ | -H x H L fix rL rt± -| ЯЕИДСЕМШСИПа UP-FRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL 1 FINISH DRUM I SOUDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! Quality permanent-' press dryer. Automatic Sensi-Dry^'^ or limed cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. Model 0186650 jOfC lOO D A N IE L CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 South Main Street at the Overhead trlde»Mpckfvilie. N.C. ^ _ _ Р Д У Ш COUNTY 1-NTBRPRISE RECORD, 5XTRA LE/'i FRESH GR(U^ 12 0Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE'S CHUNK S BOLOGNA LB. THOMAS BROTHERS SUGARCURED BACON 12 0Z.PKG. FOLGER’S ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 20' FOLGER'SALLGRÌNDS COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 2*55 SAVE 24* U.S.D.A.CHOIC TENDER ip** RIB EYE STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $ | 7 9 HAM IT UP WITH HORMEL'S НАШ LUNCH MEATS « f b l g e r b PURE VEGETABLE I Henna’s Land Of Food Coupon' SAVE30*; ON MAX P^X COFFEF 'Heffner'« Land Of Food i i ' W ITHTHfi^yPQN MceWithoirt I I ONE COUPON PER FANuLY Coupo" $2*5 ■ IjOffer^^ireiJun» 30.1979 Wffli Coupon ^ Z ^ S ■ E X T R A IS& H G r e e n S t a m p s ! (Wl^ thto Coupon'andPuirehM ol~' . j (One $9.95 or More Food (M e r ] | I f iSOIlB: Umit of one Food Bonui Coupon With w A ppt^- | I . .fe o i Only at Hefftwr*i thrqw^li;^ | I July 4,1979 '■ ' I Hi ■■ IM ■■ M M M M H Ml » M M M J LEAN FLAVORFUL BONELESS BONELESS STEW BEEF $ LB. THE ROUND ONE HOSTESS CANNED HAM $ 4 LB. CAN ^ EACH ARMOUR’S РОПЕРМЕАТ ^ З Й О Л Ш 8 8 ^ ★ SAVE 22* E t E X T R A IS& H G r e e n S t a m p s | ^ With this Coupon and Purchase of 1-28 Oz. Size Pine Power Good Only at Heffner’s through June 30,1979 MAXWELLHOUSEINSTANTCOFFEE$ 0 8 5 6 0 IJ A I 48 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 40c I FOLGER’S FLAKED COFFEE 13 0 1 CAN ★ SAVE " 2 . 0 ^ 0^*].DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUI0 S / a iu ^* • ■ ’ 22 OZ. BOHLE ★ SAVE 30* LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER ГЛ- u 'b • ‘ ------ LAND 'iMeNTTORMEflVE O M A N T m if OF FOOl ’ NOMCfOLOTÒ" O S A U R I HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice YO U , SAVE' White House Apple Juice '63‘10* Ken-L Ration Tender Chunk Dog Food S iLb.Bag *1.63 26* Puss N Boots Assorted Flavors CatFood i 5 o . c ™2/4У 5* Clurtiuuii’tDogfbod MUTB«%39 60* Armour's Potted Meat 4V 4* Nescafe Decafinated Green Label Decafinated Coffee 4 % .ja r *2.19 30 J Nescafe ______Instant Coffee looz.jar »3.99 50l Tasters Choice Regular Instant Coffee soirjiir »4729 44* 1 Nescafe instant Coffee '»2.89 10*1 Assorteii favors i2 Quart> Hawaiian Punch tho*.si«*49*10*1 Banner ___Breakfast Sausage loo* si»55‘6* 1 1 Л PIsSlwll i f 4* 1 KINGSIZE 19 _______ ★S A V E jp * SWEETHEART PAPER PUTES 2 100 COUNT PKG. ★ SAVE 12* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUN E 28, 1979 - 9 4 * 1 7V4 0Z.PKG. ■ lO ViO ICAN KRAFT’S W im CHEESE Macaroni Dinners $109 7y4 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 47* TEXAS PETE HOTDOGCHILLM 2 7 * ★ SAVE 8* FREHCN’SPURE MUSTARD 240Z.JAR ★ SAVE 10* MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL STRIP PICKLES 240Z.JAR ★ SAVE 30 ALLFIAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH K l w **w »afine 3 WHOLESUN FROZEN LEMONADE M120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 17* 4« 0 1 CAN ★ SAVE 18* 5 5 WYLERS PRIZE LEMONADE MIX9 9 «8 QUART ★ SAVE »1.20 j *•* l i á LAND RIGHT TO RESERVÉ '*ÍW AHTm E8 OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO' DEALERS PLAIN OR SELF-RISING SEALTEST ^ ALL FLAVORS 1 EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN ICE CREAM I I PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3LB.CAN 5 ^ 9 9 M m H ★ SAVE 20* n S (I SAVE 70 CHARLES FRESH CRISP i POTATO CHIPS 80Z.PKG.7 9 ★ SAVE 20* SEVERAL FLAVORS JELLO 5 3% 0 1 PKG. ^ ★ SAVE 23* SEVERAL FLAVORS JELLO PUDDING $ 1 NABISCCS CHIPS AHOY OR CHOCOLATE CHIPS COOKIES 13 01 PKG. ★ SAVE 20* 3y4 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 26* 1 CAROLINA PEACHES 1« LB.3 9 FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS 1 9 * LB. S O ! CAUfQRNlA CANTALOUPES LARGE SIZE 7 9 "T o ta l S h o p p in g " s!lSc,S ; V a lu e »Jo 1 in.,t Spf l/n’i'ihtr in D;- ; ru n! I’l; H.pn r ^ H E F F N E R 'S P H IC eS DiscountPrica YOU SAVE Speas _____ Vinegar 97*" I F White House Vinegar ‘1.89 10* White House VWiite Vinegar ’1.29 ir Mrs. Filbert’s _____ Mayonnaise *1.19 38* .Sweetheart 7 Oz. Size Cold Cups 99‘10* Sweetheart Vivid 9 Oz. Size Vivid Cold Cups 99‘10‘ Sweetheart 14 Oz. ¿ize Cold Cuds 49* 10‘ Sweetheart 9"White Paper Plates ^50 Count »1.29 18* Sweetheart 5 Oz. CupsMonkey Cups loo count 99*10* Sweetheart 9 Oz. Cups Vivid Hot Cups ■‘1.29 20* Sweetheart 9 Inch Plastic Coated__Plates - recount n.09 20* 20Cou»t-^ ^ ZiDlocBass «««*»«•87*8* 10 DAVIli COUNTY I-;NT1;W>RIS1- RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 Approximately 300 people fiUed the arbor to honor Leo WiUiams for thirty years service to Davie County. Edwin NoUey, extension chairman from Catawba County gets his turn to “roast” Williams. ‘ L e o W illia m s D a y ’ S p a rk s F o n d M e m o r ie s “When Leo Williams first became “It seemed that this one lady was up in the air. “Ole Leo though, new at the job, “After thirty years,” said Hoots, “Leo evening as they gathered to honor Leo county chairman back in ’49, people just having problems with her chickens “Seeking a solution to the problem, immediately sent a written reply stating may not be any smarter, but his advice Williams tor thirty years service. He let their chickens run wild,” said Ken because every morning when she got up, she contacted Leo, hoping that with his the only answer he knew. It read, sure has gotten better.” will retire June 30 as Davie CountyHoots, a long-time friend and part ot her flock was faithfully stretched agricultural knowledge he would offer “Lady, your chickens are undoubtedly This is just one of the many humorous Agriculture Extension Chairman, acquaintence. out cold on the front porch, legs straight advice.” dead.” stories told by friends last Friday Held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in (continued on page 11) . m ' Long time friends, Ken Hoots and Leo Williams recall old times when WUliams fírst assumed duties as county extenóon chairman in 1949.Peter Hairston (left) and Bill Austin were part of the 23 person^ gathered to publically recall old memories of Leo. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter and Garry Foster N.C. Commiiaoner of Agriculture, Jim Graham, was present for the festivities. Charles Bullock (right), representing the Rotary Qub, awaits his turn to “roast" Williams ■ Mary Brock and Ann WiUiams take a few moments to chat during the picnic dinner. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNl: II Dr. Carlton Blalock and Ostine West, coordinator of the event, discuss the success of “ Leo Williams Day” (continued from page 10 Clement Grove, approximately 300 friends, dignitaries and co-worlcers gatiiered at 6:00 p.m. to “roast and toast” a man admired by all. Festivities began with a picnic dinner beneath the arbor. Heaping mounds of southern fried chicicen and the aroma of ham biscuits brought a resemblance to the famed "Masonic Picnic" feasts. Special guests on hand for the tribute included Jim Graham, N.C. Com­ missioner of Agriculture; Henry Ramseur, Wilices County Extension Chairman; and Dr. Carlton Blalock, state director of Agriculture Extension. Reflecting on Williams tliirty years of k service to extension, Dr. Blalock said. “ L e o W i l l i a m s D a y With arms crossed Leo stood back in awe at the assemblage gathered to honor him. “Leo has been the most dedicated of extension chairmen because he is in touch with people and makes plans with their best interest at heart.” “He has gained the total respect of local people and state officials, always standing by his convictions.” “Leo’s dedication can be best summed up by the number of years he has given to extension work in Davie,” said Dr. Blalock. “The average length of time spent in a county by one agent is ten years. He has given twenty years in excess of this average, and it is due to his genuine interest and respect of the people.” “We hate to lose him,” he said, “and we hope that the next man appointed will carry on in the same tradition founded by Williams.” Despite threatening thunder clouds the arbor filled with people in an effort to hear tributes made by friends and co­ workers of Williams. Twenty-three people from across the county and state publically voiced feelings and ex­ periences shared with Williams. Most carried a humorous note but each reflected sadness at the retirement of Williams. Commenting on the occasion Williams said, “I am truly overwhelmed with the occasioD and most appreciative to everyone making it possible.” “It gives me a good feeUng to know that people think enough of me to honor my thirty years with such an event.” Williams, born and raised in Rowan Countv. came to Mocksville in 1946- where he taught agronomy at Mooksville High School. He began his career with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in 1949 serving in this capacity until retirement on June 30. While working in Davie, Williams has been instrumental in organizing and developing the Area Beef Feeder Calf Association, county water system, zoning and community development. He also helped form the Rowan Research Station for beef cattle im­ provement and served on a state committee for land use planning. Nominees for the post will be selected by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh. Actual appointment will be made by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. An interim agent will be appointed to fill the post until a full time extension manager is named. Legislation Encourages Development And Production Of Synthetic Fuels t Legislation encouraging the development and production of syn­ thetic fuels has been co-sponsored in the U.S. House of Representatives by Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C. l^e bill has won widespread bipar- I ^ tisan support. Its sponsors include ^ House Speaker “Tip" O’Neill, D-Mass.; Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Tx.; and Majority Whip John Brademas, D- Ind. .Hefner said, “The oil,-producing Middle Eastern counties are continuing to raise their prices and limit their , production of oil. % “If the United States doesn’t do 'something fast, the Arab nations are going to have America in a financial stranglehold. We must do everything we can to become self-sufficient for our oil needs. This legislation is a step toward acliieving our independence over the Middle Eastern countires.”1 H e f n e r has consistently supported efforts to find alternate sources of energy to oil. They to replace the high-priced Arab include shale oil, coal con­ version, gasification, gasohol, waste and others.The man-made fuels would be refined or converted from natural products such as coal. The bill authorizes President Carter to purchase synthetic fuels and synthetic chemical feed stocks at guaranteed prices for use by the Defense Depart­ment’s installations around the world. A maximum of $2 billion would pay the difference between contract price and market price. The legislation also permits President Carter to establish government-owned corporations which would be leased to and operated by private industry for the production of synthetic fuels. If the synthetic fuels prove economical and practical, their use would be expanded to other segments of industry and business. Iron-on-Patches Put iron-on patches inside the knees of children’s new jeans. They will wear longer and the padding protects the child’s knees as he plays. A M e s s a g e f r o m y o u r C o u n t y C h a i r m a n JOHN JOHNSTONE Davie County Chairman U.S. SAVING BONDS 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 it y . “THAT IS WHY . . . I v o lu n te e r m y s e rv ic e s T o T h e D e p a r tm e n t o f th e T re a s u ry . U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s h e lp o u r g o v e r n m e n t in th e e ffo rt to c o n tro l in fla tio n a n d to p ro te c t th e v a lu e o f th e d o lla r. M o re im p o r ta n tly s a v in g s b o n d s p r o v id e fin a n c ia l s ta b ility to th e e c o n o m y o f o u r c o m m u n ity , a s s u r in g lo c a l c itiz e n s fu tu re p u r c h a s in g p o w e r ." Sontfs br/ng new meaning to Ihe Old Saying"What'S good tor America la good forme.” t. fWMMla |W> t>* (iitrii-kl »Ih n hrltl t./ iJi >Mi% i4’.% titr br«l trtti i aU>i«-n >« diwtru><-UBumla can br rniUrrd J »>r t>i»vKird WIm-iitkiiaU i«n br «i yuoi b*i>k InlMrai t*IM tu »UU- >M IucaI irM-untr Use». «1«! (t'dfrMlua iM> b*dc<crTi^ until Nowyoull beeorning on legufarsavingsatBBSI. That’s right. Boss. Effective July l,you can expect a healthy in­ crease on your regular savings rate, not to mention a whole new iour- year certificate that will earn you even more. You’ll earn a fat 5.25“i on regu­lar siwings at BB&T. And that’s just the loginning.With our new four-year certifi­ cates you’ll earn even bigger monw.The interest rate on new certificates issued changes each month, and will be 114 less than the average 4-year yield for U.S. P1.AN TER.M KATK MINIMII.M DEPOSIT plenty of other ways to .save a bun­ dle at BB&T. Just take a look at Prime Passlxiok 90 days .■i'$500 the chart. Prime Investor's Passbuok 2-5 years fi".’,$500 So now that you’re earning ail this money,how awut saving more with us? Because at BB&T you’reBB&T Savings Blinds 6 years 7‘ •%$638.52 (for$1.U00 matiirity value) Guaranteed Savings Certificates 30 days 8 years $.500 the Boss. And we’re all working Autuniatically Renewable Certificates 90 days •■il A.$.500 for you. Mimey Market Certificates weeks I triifrmiiied »rrki) t>) rate <* ►*€« «ct-k «10,000 Federal regulations require a substantial [Jenalty ftjr early with­ drawal of time de|»sils. Treasur>' securities. But unlike Treasury' securities, your minimum deposit IS only S5(X).0nce you’ve bought yi )ur certificate, your rate is guaranteed for the full tenn. .And if you want more, there are BB&T 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1979 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCulloh of Route 3. MocksvUle, recently celebrated their 5Mh wedding anniversary with a reception at the Dullns United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hoste were their chUdren and grandchUdren. Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCtillob of Advance Route 1, Dennis, Jane and Niki McCuUoh of Advance, Pam and Irving Crump of Greensboro, Lynn and Steve Martin of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor, Greg and Sonja of AugusU, Kentucky. Air. and Mrs. O tt Smith M r , A n d M rs , O t t S m ith H o n o r e d O n T h e ir 6 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y and 11 great-great-grandchUdren, many of whom were present with them Sun­ day.Flowers were put In Bethlehem Church Sunday morning honoring them ^ and later presented to the couple a t^ home. An anniversary cake featuring wedding bells inscribed with the dates 1919-1979 and the couples’ names climaxed the dinner.The Smith’s received many nice gifts and cards, including a mailgram from Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Smith of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McNeal Walker A r o u n d A b o u t C h r is tie - W a lk e r V o w s A re S p q jk e n MAKES DEANS LIST Deborah Lynn Wallace, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace, former residents of Mocksville, has made the Deans List for the spring quarter at the University of South Carolina, Columbia S.C. She is majoring in nursing and will be a junior in the fall. GRADUATES FROM MITCHELL COLLEGE Miss Darlene Shew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1, Mocksville, graduated from Mitchell Community College in Statesville on May 31. She received an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Executive Secretary during the commencement exercises held at Mac Gray Auditorium. Miss Shew, a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, is presently employed by Baker Furniture of MocksviUe. Dunn-Foster Mrs. Anna Dunn Colbert of Route 4, Clemmons, N.C. announce the engagement of her daughter, EUie Rose Dunn to Robert Neil Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Foster, Route 2, Advance, N.C. Miss Dunn is also the daughter of the late Robert Glen Dunn. The weddding is planned for Saturday, August 4, at 7 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. Susan Maurine Lee, 1979 graduate of Young Harris CoUege, Young Harris, Georgia, was recently selected by the CoUege faculty as tbe outstanding sophomore student at the College of the 1978-1979 school year. The award was announced by Dr. Clay Dotson, academic dean, at tha annual honors night observance at the CoUege. In announcing the award. Dr. Dotson cited first Susan’s academic exceUence. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, national scholastic homor society, and received the Dean's award by main­ taining a perfect 4.00 ("A” ) average for her two years at Young Harris CoUege He also cited her selection tor Inclusion in Who’s Who In American Junior Colleges for 1978-1979 and her mem­bership in various organizations on campus. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee, Sr. ot Young Harris, Georgia and the granddaughter of Mrs. Maurbie Ward of Smith Grove. p 3 R Soap wat absolutely unknown until about the be­ginning of the Chriitian Era. THE HERITAGE GALLERY 101 W E S T T H I R D A V E N U E L E X I N G T O N , N . C . 2 7 2 9 2 Quality Reproductions And Framing HOURS: MONDAY-CLOSED TUESDAY-FRIDAY-9:00^:00 p.m. SATURDAY-10:00'2:00 p.m. PHONE: (704) 248-4428 Ms. Polly Allison Christie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Allison of 108 Main Street, Cleveland, N.C. and Glenn McNeal Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of 504 Avon Street, MocksviUe, were married Sunday, June 21, at Christ Episcopal Church in Cleveland, N.C. at three o’clock. The Rev. Claude CoUins officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Louise McKay. Keith and Crystal Hilton and son, Joshua of Route 3, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, David Justin, born June 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. 'Hie baby weighed 9 lbs. 8Vi ozs. and was 22Vi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.S. (Pete) Stewart of Route 3, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton of Route 4, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marrs of Route 7, MocksvUle, announce the birth of a baby daughter, Heather Renee, born June 18,1979, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed S lbs. 9Viozs. and was 19^4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Jimmy J. Biriie and Mrs. Ann White. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Marrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe PoweUof913 Garner Street, MocksviUe, announce the birth ot a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, born June 25,1979, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and was 20 inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Paesch. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard PoweU. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perdue of Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Steven Dwayne, bom June 25,1979, at Davie County Hospital. The couple have three other sons. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Coates.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doak. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott Shore of Route 7, MocksviUe, announce tbe birth of a daughter. Brandy Leigh, born Friday, June 15, at 4:40 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 13 02s. and was 19% inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Burton of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Shore of Cooleemee. Great grandmother is Mrs. Woodson Shore of Cooleemee. ‘The price we have to pay tor money ii paid in liberty." Robert LauIi Stevenion Justin Veach Taylor celebrated his 1st birthday on June 22 at home with friends and relatives. Ice cream and cake were served. He received many nice gifts. Justin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor of Rt. 6 MocksvUle. „o-f Terra Lynne Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Johnson of Salisbury St., MocksviUe, celebrated her second birthday, Saturday, June 23. Refreshments served consisted of birth­ day cake flanked with colorful clowns, peanuU, potato chips, marshmeilow treats and Kool-aid. Saloons and party haU were surprises. Besides Terra and her parents those attending were Mrs. Unda DuU and children Matt and Jennifer; Lisa WilUam, Ivey CionU and Timmy Johnson. Paternal Grand- parenU, Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Johnson of Sanford Road, Mocksville and Maternal Grandparenta Mr. and Mrs. W. Brodis Clonti, Sr. of Route I. Ad­ vance. Great Grandparents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of MocksviUe and Mrs. LUUe Clonti of Rt. I, Advance. Local Students On UNC Deanes List The foUowing students from Davie County have been named to the 1979 spring semester dean’s list at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daniel Cornatzer, Rt. 3 Advance;Barbara Helen Dancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dancy, Ber­ muda Run. PhUlip Edward Bolton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay Bolton, Rt. 3, Ad­ vance;Lydia Aleta Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond, MocksviUe. Window Washing Vou'U save yourself a tot of time and trot^le in washing windows when you use vertical strokes on tbe inside panes and horizontal on tbe outside; or vice versa. That way you won't keep running in and out to get the placed you missed. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. Ms. June Dunlop of San Francisco, California served her sister as matron of honor. Child attendants were Dena York, flower girl; and Jon Christie, ring bearer.Best man was Conley Daniel, bridegroom’s cousin of MocksviUe. After a Caribbean cruise, the couple wUl make their home in Mooresville, N.C. Ballet Classes The MocksviUe Recreation wiU hold Ballet classes beginning in July at Uie B.C. Brock Gym. Cost is $20.00 for five week course. Registration is open to students 6 years to adulthood. For more information call the Mocksville Recreation at 634-2325. Dress code for the coass is leotard tights and .pink baUet shoes. The course wiU be taught by Maria Morris. She holds a bachelor degree in Fine Arts from N.C. School of the Arts. She also had training at the School of American Ballet in New York City and the Academy of Dance Arts at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ms. Morris also toured Europe with a dancing troupe. Now acting as instructor at the Rich­ mond BaUet, Richmond Virginia, she has also taught at the Academy of Dance in Winston-Salem. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Smith honored their parents Sunday with a dinner in observance of Uieir 60№ wedding anniversary. The couple was married June 22,1919 at the home of ttie bride's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Buford A. Smith. Rev. J.W. Vestal, Methodist minister solemnized the marriage. Mrs. Smith, the former Lola Howard, and Mr. Smith had 9 chUdren, including two sets of twins. Those present to help them celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert SmiUi, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith and daughter, Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith and children, Dean and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. BiU West and Lori, and Terry Cook of Route 1, Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Gregory and son Jonathan of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne WiUiams and son Matt of Route 4, MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and children Glenda and Donald of Routes, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith of Route 7, MocksviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. ObermiUer of Hen- dersonvUle, N.C. The Smith’s have 21 grandchildren Local Students On Dean*s List At Wake Five students from Davie County have qualified for the spring semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University.From MocksviUe are Cindi Carpenter Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Carpenter of Route 7, and Joanna Bess Kimberly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly of 713 Magnolia Ave. From Bermuda Run in Advance are Stephen Matthew Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam C. Amidon, and James Louis Joyce Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Joyce. From Cooleemee is Catherine Anne Spargo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Spargo. Joyce is a May graduate of the university. Miss Davis, a science and education major, is a rising senior. Amidon, who plans to major in phUosophy, and Miss Spargo, a student in the university’s mcdical technology program, are rising juniors. Miss Kimberly is a rising sophomore. On Deanes List 'Terry Cook At Lenoir-Rhyne and Mrs.Davie County students named to the Lenoir-Rhyne dean’s Ust tor Uie soring^ I semester included: Krista Lynn MiUer, Beverly Jane Brown, Martha Lenore Piper, Susan Marie Smoot, aU of MocksvUle; Kenneth Blaine Burton Jr. of Advance. JacqueUne Suzanne Furr celebrated her first birthday, Monday, May 28, with a party at her home. She is tbe daughter «f ^ Mr. and Mrs. David Furr of Midway. j| Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joha ' aodfelter of Midway and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of Route 1, MocksviUe. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WUUams of Route 1, MocksviUe. F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, IM.C. PHONE 634-2141 Bill Foster, R.Ph.Bob Rauch, R.Ph. WELLA 4 BALSAM^ A SHAMPOO 8 OZ. ^ t NORMAL « infa ^ OILY ^ m B i 5 ^1.19 2.25 VALUE N O X Z E M A 2 os VALUE CRUEX* SFRAY FOWDER U OZ. 1.4724SVAIUE ga D I * C E L ® 1 ^ UOWIi 1101. O lO E l’ m m ZnVilUE iSAVt 100) JIF PEAMUT BUTTER CREAMY 18 OZ.JiP 1.09 BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLLS LARGE SIZE SAVINGS O N E D A Y . MUlTIVITAIilN SUKUMENT REGUUR VAIUE >40 TAtUT »OTTU 9.79 oH iY 5 . 7 9 OXY-5* I .1.ACNI PIM Pli MiDICATION (SAVI iM ) 1.69 2.69 VALUE R A V E SOFT PERM KIT i.4g VALUE FLICKER’ SNAVIIS5'i 1.09IM VALUE TYLENOL*EXTRA STRMCTN CAFSUllSSTf 1.77 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1974 - 13 Mrs. James Alien Jr..was Carolyn Ann Hepler H e p l e r - A l l e n V o w s Miss Carolyn Ann Hepler, daughter of l ^ r . and Mrs. Irvin Hepler of Gamer Street, Mocksville, and James Allen, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alley Allen, Sr. were united in marriage, Sunday, June 24, at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Billy Rintz of­ ficiating at the double ring ceremony. I ^T he bride is a graduate of Davie High Whooi and Mitchell Community CoUege in Statesville. She is presently employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Advance. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is em- «oyed with Ingersoll-Rand Company in ocksville.' ' The church was decorated with palms, large baskets of mixed summer flowers and Ughted candelabras. There was a pink rosebud in each window. The kneeling bench was accented with palms and white mums. ^ A program of wedding music was ^ e s e n t^ by Miss Marsha AngeU, organist; and Mrs. Teresa CorreU, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal wedding gown of white organza designed with a scooped ne(!kUne and long fuU puffed sleeves i^th lace appUques. The dress and train flas accent^ with Venise lace and embeUished with seed pearls. She wore a lace crown cap with a chapel length veU accented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, pompons and daisies.Mrs. Kathy Hayes of MocksviUe was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were I IIIHiss Jan AUen of Mocksville, sister of the . groom, Mrs. Diane Dickens of YadkinviUe, and Mrs. Diane Nordan of Raleigh. The attendants wore long formal gowns of pink dotted swiss with picture hats trimmed with ribbon. They carried a large white mum with ribbon streamers.^Atley AUen, father of the groom, llrved as best man. Ushers were Charles AUen of Advance, RusseU Angell and Tommy Gobble of MocksviUe.the mother of the bride wore a light blue floor length dress with lace jacket. The groom’s mother wore a light champagne floor length dress with lace iP^et. Both mothers wore corMges of white roses.Mrs. Duette Foster and Mrs. Ann Wands directed the wedding. Mrs. Jane Smith, cousin of the groom, kept the guest register. The couple wUl make their home in MocksviUe. CAKE CUTTING FoUowing Uie rehearsal Saturday night, a cake cutting was held in Uie FeUowship HaU of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The table was covered with a white satin underlay and lace cloth overlay. The centerpiece was of pink roses and babies breath with white lighted candles behind. The four-tier wedding cake was decorated with pink roses. Other refreshments consisted of mints, peanuts, pickles, and punch . Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Doris Groff, Mrs. HUda Keaton, Mrs. Tommy Gobble, Mrs. Samira Wood, Mrs. Bete Reich and Mrs. Janie Livengood. The couple presented their attendants with gifts at Oils time. Immediately following the cake cutting, Uie groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. AUey AUen, host^ a buffet supper to members of the wedding parfy at their home. The menu consisted of ham, barbecue chicken, potato salad, slaw, baked apples, and coconut cake. Drifters Club Honors Mrs. Munday The Davie Counfy Drifters Club honored Mrs. Beulah Munday on the anniversary of her birthday with a luncheon Tuesday, June 19, at the home of Mrs. NeUie Steele. Other guests were; Kathleen Dyson, Juanita Frye, Mary MitcheU, Bessie Naile, Sadie Steele, Sadie Messick, Ruth Pennington, Carol Wagner and OpheUa Ferebee. Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter Meets ' The Blue Ridge Lupus Chapter Inc. wiU meet Sunday, July 1st, at 3 p.m. in the IredeU County HaU of Justice on Water Street, Statesville. Dr. Luther Hunter, dentist, wUl speak on dentistry and the Lupus paUent. W a l l - S p a r k s Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wall of Route 7, MocksvUle, announce the engagement of ttieir daughter, Tamara Lynn, to James T. Sparks, son of Mrs. GUbert M. Sparks of Route 2, Advance, and the late Gilbert M. Sparks. Miss Wall is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by Belts, Inc. of MocksvUle. Mr. Sparks is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyte Technical Institute. He is employed by Horn OU Company of MocksvUle. Hie wedding is planned for Sunday, August 19, at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Elizabeth Hoots Is Guest At Pro-Am Elizabetti “Tib” Hoots, of MocksvUle, an area manager for Sarah Coventry, was a guest at the Celebrity Pro-Am event at The Sarah Coven^ Ladies Professional GoU AssociaUon Tour-; nament in Rochester, N.Y. Wednesday, June 14.Mrs. Hoots, who joined the company 18 years ago, received the trip as an award for outstanding sales management.Also attending the Celebrity Pro-Am were Peter Marshall of TV’s "Hollywood Squares,” stage and screen stars and Sarah Coventry’s Celebrity Ambassadors Mary Ann Mobley and husband Gary CoUins, Miss Universe Margaret Gardiner, astronaut Alan Shepard, and former footbaU quar­terback and kicker George Blanda. In addition to visiting the Pro-Am, Sarah Coventry’s guests toured the company’s corporate headquarters and enjoyed parties and festivities arranged just for them. Sarah Coventry is Uie largest ex­ clusive distributor of contemporary fashion jewelry sold in the home. Based in Newark, N.Y., it is Uie largest of several companies whose parent is C.H. Stuart Inc., founded in 18S2. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Everhardt of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on June 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and has been named JiU Leigh. They also have a son, Andy, i'A. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mack MiUsap of MocksviUe and the late Mr. Millsap. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Everhardt of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Eunice Everhardt of Route 4, is Oie maternal great­grandmother. Mrs. Paul Gregory Carter.....was Rebecca Ann Burton B u r t o n - C a r t e r V o w s I am Shaun Dize of Farmington, and I celebrated my 4th birthday on June 24, 1979. My Daddy and Mommy, David and Hilda Dize, gave me a birthday party. My guests included my cousins, Jaime and Julie Milam, and my friends. Shannon Bolling, Kim Allen and Kandi AUen. I served my guests Splderman Cake and Ice cream. I received many nice gifts, and my favorite gift was a Big Wheel. Miss Rebecca Ann Burton and Paul Gregory Carter were married Sunday, June 24, in a three o’clock ceremony at Dutchman Creek BapUst Church in MocksvUle, with the Rev. Thomas Tuggle officiating.Ms. Violet Livengood presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her faUier, wore a formal gown of siUc organza over taffeta with venise lace and appUques. The venise lace bodice featured a cameo neckline with bor­ dering alencon lace and a cathedral train. Her silk veU of Ulusion was at­ tached to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls.Maid of honor was Janet Burgess of Advance. Bridesmaids were Kay Myers of Salisbury, Joy Seaford of Advance, PhyUis Comer of YadkinviUe and An­ nette Mosley of SaUsbury. They wore gowns of qiana knit in rainbow colors that featured a blouson bodice with venise lace and a tie bow at the neck. Gray Carter served his son as best man.Ushers were David Burton of MocksviUe, BiUy Carter, Tommy Black­ welder and Dean Foster, aU of Advance. ChUd attendants were Audrey Perry and Brad MiUer.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Burton of Route 4, MocksviUe, and is attending Davie County High School. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is presenUy serving with Uie U.S. Marine Corps.After a wedding trip to GaUinburg, Tenn., the couple wUl make their home in Advance. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing Uie wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship building of the church. Hostesses were Uie bride’s mother and her sisters. License Agency Closed For Holiday The North Carolina License Plate Agency and Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, wHI be closed for July 4th holiday, Monday, July 2, through Thursday, July Sth. They will re-open for business, Friday, July 6th. Do You Know? Soda Becomes Sundae SeUing ice cream sodas on Sunday was ouUawed in some places in the United States back in Uie 1890’s. So,' according to one story, some forgotten but inspired soda jerk of the day loaded ice cream in a dish and added flavoring - - but no soda water. The result: and ice cream Sunday - or sundae, reports National Geographic World magazine. DiatomsJust one literof seawater may contain as many as 10 mUlion diatoms - one- ceiied specks of algae that, through photosynthesis, produce much of the oxygen we breathe. National Geographic says. Whooping Cranes A fuU-grown whooping crane, tallest bird in North America, stands nearly 5 feet tall - half a foot above its close kin, Uie greater sandhiU crane, points out NaUonal Geographic. Black Walnut Kernels Black walnut kernels wiU come out in much larger pieces if the nuts are soaked in boUing water for 40 minutes before they’re cracked. Paul Forrest Harpe celebrated his 3rd birthday on Monday, June 18th. On Sunday, June 24th his parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Harpe gave him a party. All guesU enjoyed Big Bird birthday cake, which was made by Mrs. Lola Harris, Ice cream, potato chips, pickles, and drinks. Paul received many nice gifts. Beaded Bracelets Beaded bracelets in bright colors or natural shades of brown make decorative napUn rings. Now O^en ICECREAM HUT Located On Highway 64 At Depot Street —SCRWN6 10 FLAVORS-^ ALSO BA N A N A SPLITS, SUNDAES MILKSHAKES H0U15: Monday • Saturday 1:30 -10:00 P.M. Sunday 2 :0 0 '10:00 P.M. NO ICE MILK SOLD Whatf In It For you t i t Lower prictis and a better environment can come from avoiding some legiaiation.Many have discovered that the much-touted “bottle- bill" requiring beverages to come in deposit cans and bottles can have an effect opposite to what its pro­ponents claim. In Michigan, the most heavily populated state to implement the controversial law, consumers pay an average of 36 cents more per six pack for soft drinks and 30 cents more per six pack for beer than con­ sumers in Wisconsin, Indi­ana and Ohio. About 300 good joiu have been lost so far and many community recycling centers closed as a direct result of the bill.Since people create litter, and only people can solve it, many suggest alternatives to forced deposits. One is the program in the State of Washington which attaciu oil litter, not just bottles and cans. It requires litter bass in all cars and boats at You may be able to save when you ihop if the coun- try is saved from some laws. ail times. Violators face a $10 fine. The law also re­ quires all public places to provide litter receptacles that meet specifications making them uniform and easy to identify. Widespread signs on the highways rein­force an anti-litter ethic. Ibis “people program" can pay off. The State has re­ported growth of a 27 million recycling industry and 1,000 new jobs. What’s in it for you? A better looking neigiibor- hood, rather than higher prices at the neighborhood store. 'When it ii not neceiiary to change, it it necetiary not to change." Lord Falkland DCHS Class O f ^74 To Hold Reunion The 1974 Graduating Class of Davie County High School wiU hold a reunion on Sunday, September 9,1979 at 1:30 p.m. at Shelter no. 5 at Rich Park. All class members and teachers are urged to attend. Parents are asked to inform those class members who do not live in this area of Uie reunion. Pleas notify one of the following persons as soon as possible if you plan to attend or not: Tim Austin (634-3861); Jill Beaver (634-2067); Patricia Dwiggins (998-4040); Jeff Ijames (492-7483). Written r<iplies may be sent to Patricia Wiggins, P. 0. Box 707, Moci iville, NC 27028. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior CiUzens held th<;ir regular meeting Monday in the fellowship haU of Uie First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 41 members and one visitor, Mrs. Margaret Seders attending. Miss Regina Riggan was named an honorary member. All members having bir­ thdays during the month of June were honored in song after which Miss Riggan entertained the group with a medley of songs, ac­ companied by Mrs. Seders on the piano. At the conclusion of the meeUng, Uie group adjourned to the diningroom for refresh­ ments of birthday cake and Bandwiches. The next meeting wUl be held the second Monday in July and aU members are asked to bring sandwiches. f i o o o o OFF REGUIAR UST PRICE ON ALL MOOELS The Ml New Lifetime Guarantee On Each Wodel U R S D A Y . J U L Y 4 T H Ye Olde BUCK STOVE Sho^^e6969 Reynolda Road 2 ^ Miles West Of Oldtown Circle Phone 924'5510 Owner Jack Busey OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. H I2AVII', COUNTY I.NTI RI'KISI' RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1979 Davie Hospital Presents Annual Servcie Awards Davic County Hospital honored 27 of it's employees al the annual Service Awards Program on June 30. About 35 people assembled in the hospital cafeteria at 2:30 p.m. for the program and presentation. Julia Howard, Hospital Trustee, made a short speech in praise of the hospital per­ sonnel after which award recipients ere recognized by their respective depart­ ment heads.Presentation of the award pins was made by Allen Martin, administrator; Dr. Sorab Minwalla, chief of staff; and Mrs. Julia Howard, Trustee. Receiving pins for 5 years of service were : Brenda Allen, Betty Cartner, John Chandler, Ann Cranfill, Kathleen Fleming, Mamie Hauser, Pat Kett, Allen Martin, Leona McCullough, Pegge Newsome, Virginia Pope, Norma Robertson, Wljma Smith, Bobby Summers, Becky Wallace, Bertha Wilson. Fred Wilson, and Jewell Zachary. Margaret Edwards and Judy Koontz received pins for 10 years of service.15 year service pins were awarded to Bertha Graves, Pauline Gregory,, Ann Stiller, Irene Stroud, and Millie West.20-year pins were awarded to Frances Frecnnn, and Edna Howard. The program was closed by Mrs. Jessie Junker, president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Open Letter To Merchants On Senior Citizens Dear Merchant,The Governor of North CaroUna is supporting the Councils on Aging and other service providers in developing a "Merchants Appreciation Program" which allows discount buying for senior citizens. Governor Hunt has issued to these agencies a special "Senior Tar Heel Card” to be used by senior ciUzens in participating establishments. Display stickers are also provided for merchants and guslnesses which honor the cards. A supply of both the cards and display stickers are in the possession of Emily Cartmell at the Brock Center.To qualify for a "Senior Tar Heel Card" a person must take to the Brock Center proof that they are 60 years old. This proof can be In the form ot Medicare card, birth certificate, drivers Ucense, insurance policy, family Bible records, or baptismal certificate. |The discount allowed by participating establishments is left to the discretion of the Individual establishment although the average discount statewide is reported tfbe 10 percent. If you are interested In participating in this worthy project or if you wlslu additional information, please contact Emily Cartmell at the Brock Center at 634-2187.The Chamber of Commerce and Davie Merchants Association support this effort In trying to make every merchant aware of the program. Thank you for your cooperation.Carol Mischler-Ex. Seci Mocksvilie Davie Chamber of Commerce Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. Recipes For Some «1 Summer Milk Treats Summer’s a good time to try some new ways with milk drinks. The foUowing make a big hit with kids, but are good for any age group, say specialists with the North Carolina M Agricultural Extension Service, Orange Energizer: Combine 2 eggs, V4 cup fr o ^ concentrated oianK juice and 1 tablespoon sugar In mljung bowl or blender. GraduaUy add 1V4 cups mUk. Yield; 2 cups. Lush Lime Cooler; Beat Vt pint (1 cup) lime sherbet tn blender or mixing bowl,Add 1 can (6 oz.) frozen limeade con- ~ l centrate. Add 3 cups milk and pour Into M argaret Edwards receives a pin for 10 years service from Julia Howard. Not pictured is Judy Koontz. Also receiving S-year pins from Trustee Milce Hendrix were: (l-r) Fred Wilson, Mamie Hauser, Kathleen Fleming, John Chandler, and Becky Wallace. Those not pictured receiving 5-year pins were: Brenda Allen, Ann CranfUi, Alien Martin, Pegge Newsome, Virginia Pope, Norma Robertson, Bobby Summers, and Bertha Wilson. s. Top each with a scoop of lime sherbet and garnish with fresh mint or a cherry. Yield: approximately 5 cups.Chocolate Orange Blossom: Blend 2 cups chocolate mUk with 1 tablespoon frozen concentrated orange juice^ Yield: j 2 cups. ^ Among the Burmsei, long neck» were once faihion- able, Bra»i or iron rings- each about one-inch thick- were put around necks, streching them at long at 14 inchet. Prime Farmland Has Familar Tar Heel Names Aycock was a great North Carolina governor who stressed education. Sassafras makes tea that’s good for your stomach. And Brevard is an attractive resort town in the mountains. AU these statements are true. But if you discussed the topic with soU scientist of the USDA-Soil Conservation Service you might end up perplexed with some of the answers you would get. For Aycock, Sassafras and Brevard-ln their specialized vernacular-are just three of the many soils on the Prime Farmland List compiled by the SCS as part of a statewide effort to Identify prime, important and unique far­ mlands in the state.North CaroUna hag more than S.6 million acres which fall into the category of prime farmland, says SCS State Soil Scientist Hubert Byrd, with the majority of it found in Eastern North Carolina. “Prime farmland is that best suited for producing food, feed, forage, fiber and oUseed crops,” Byrd said. “These soils are important. With our own population fncreaslng and world demand also on the rise, we wlU need aU the good farmland we have.” Prime farmland gives the highest yields with the lowest inputs of energy or money. It can be farmed continuously with good management and conservation practices. The list is primarily useful in North Carolina’s 27 counties with completed soU surveys and the 30 counties where mapping Is now un­derway for a detailed soil survey. “This list Is just one part of our ef fort to provide basic data that wUl be useful to farmers and to those who must make decisions on best land use. That’s why we’re driving ahead to complete the statewide soU survey.” A tangible use of prime farmland designation came when the SCS provided prime farmland InformaUon to the North Carolina Department of Transportation on a proposed superhighway route from Raleigh to Wilmington. The goal: to select a route with minimal loss of prime far­ mland and with the smaUest possible environmental Im­ pact. The same standards apply to any proposed large-scale change in land use. The data being prepared will give scientific Information for such decisions. Many other famUiar names besides those first mentioned have been given to prime farmland soils in North Carolina, the soU scientist added. “So we have Duplin sandy loam, Marlboro loamy sand, Onslow loamy fine sand, Davidson clay loam, Watauga loam, and quantities of Norfolk soU-both sandy loam and loamy sand. Soils are also named for such locaUties as Mayodan, Vance, Bertie, Craven, Durham and Creedmoor. Some of these soils are found mainly In North Carolina, others are more widely distributed.” When the statewide soU survey is completed In North Carolina-the target date is 1990-maps are planned for each county showing Im­ portant, prime and unique farmland. MesnwhUe, SCS professional workers In each county can assist landowners with Information on soUs on an Individual basis. SoUs information, №e aU programs and services of the U. S.. Department of Agricul^re, is avaUable to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. Barker Reunion is Saturday The annual Barker reunion wUl be held at Rich Park, Shelter II, Saturday June 30 from 1-6 p.m. All relatives and friends are cordially Invited to attend. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with WiUle and Clyde Jones.Mrs. BiU Brown of Sum- merfleld and Mrs. Flossie Jones visited Miss Ethel Jones Monday morning.Our community wishes to express sympathy to WUUam Carter and famUy in the death of his grandmother Mrs. Huey Wiggins who passed away Sunday eve at Davidson County Nursing Home. A graveside service was held Tuesday afternoon at Dut­ chman Creek Baptist Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, a daughter on June 25th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital named Meredith Brook. "It it well for the heart to be naive and for the mind not to be." Anatole France V e t e r a n ’s C o m e r Can a female veteran claim her husband as a dependent? Yes. When drawing com­pensation, pension or education benefits from the VA, a female veteran may claim her husband as a dependent. I obtained a release of UabUlty when I let a non­veteran assume my home loan. Am I eligible for restoration of my VA home loan guaranty entitlement? Release of UabUlty does not restore VA entitlement automatically. Entitlement used ot guarantee the loan may be restored only when the loan is paid In fuU and the veteran has disposed of the property. I am now receiving treat­ ment for a service coimected dlsabUlty In a VA hospital. I have been awarded a tem­ porary rating of 100 percent. How long wiU I retain this rating?FoUowing hospitalization the temporary total rating may be continued in monthly increments for a period not In ^ I excess of six m onths,^ I depending on how much time is required for convalescence before you can resume em­ ployment. Then your disabilities will be re­ evaluated based on the hospital report. ^ "A reaionabla man naedi only to practice moderation to find happinen." Goethe WE NOW c u a n L E V T S ' ^ n ffo w iù o iL JB m s •Straiglitl^gs «Dura Plus All Sizes 28-38 »Pre-Washed ISvrs FOT men Sizes 34-44 L E V r S CORDS Sizes 28-36 L e v i ’ s PRICES FROM J E A N S W E A R Bennett's Men Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284-279(1 Midway Restaurant Specializing In Home-Cooked Food! Open 6K)0 a.m.>9K>0 p4m.-M 0n.-Sat. Each Thursday Seiving Home Made Chicken Pie Fri. & Sat., Fresh Fljjet of Flounder or Trout F.F., Slaw & Hushpupples. All YouCanEatl * 3 * 2 5 Private Dining Room Available by Reservation M on.-Thurs.-3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m., 20% DjKount To SenlorCltlzens. Open Week Of The 4th Coma On Out And Enjoy Good Food At Rwtombla Prieetl .LibCrvbb FredEllk Located In Ellit Center On Hwy. 601,5. Mldwty Between Mocktville l> Cooleemee. 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 a C o f t— Us F o r T h e M o n e y Cash Advance 13,074.93 4,045.96 5.074.43 6.063.44 7,000.00 Amount of Annual Monthly Payment Total of percentan 60 Months Payments Rate 176.00 lt4.560.00 16.75 100.00 6,000.00 16.75 124.00 7,440.00 16.22 146.00 8,760.00 15.55 166.83 10,009.80 15.08 1 s t a n d 2 n d M o r t g a g e s A v a l i a b l a F i n a n c i n g U p T o ‘ 2 5 ^ 0 0 A v o i l a b i * Southern Discount & MortgageCo. Davie Schools Conduct Census On Handicaps The Davie County Schools is con­ ducting a census of all children ages birth thru 21 who have, or are suspected of having, a handicapping condition. The purpose of the census is to identify these children and their needs in order to provide them with appropriate educational services as early as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected handicap Is asked to notify the Davie County Schools by calling 634-5921. Any Information provided as well as the name of the reporter will be kept confidential. The information will be used solely for educational purposes and a follow-up contact will be made by , school personnel with the child’s family. Professionals and agencies providing services to children have been requested to cooperate with the census efforts by completing an Information form on any child with a known or suspected han­ dicap.Federal and State laws require all local school systems to develop plans to I eventually provide appropriate educational services to all children with handicaps; regardless of the nature of the handicap or degree of severity. The Davie County Schools is presently utilizing all available resources to meet the needs of over 500 children with handicaps. Handicapping conditions Include: Autistic, Gifted and Talented, Hearing Impaired, Mentally Handicapped, Multiply Handicapp^, Orthopedically Impaired, Seriously Emotionally Handicapped, Specific Learning Disabled, Speech and Language Im­paired, Visually Impaired, and Other Health Impaired (chronic or acute health problems which would Interfere with a child’s progress in school). . Again, anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected handicap is asked to inform the Davie County Schools by calUng 634-5921. Cooleemee Pastor And Family The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald moved his family to Cooleemee last week where he has assumed the duties as pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Rev. Fitzgerald, who came here from RobblnsvlUe where he served five years, held his first services Sunday. Bom in Crouse, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Fitzgerald, he is a graduate of Wingate, Lees-McRae and Wooford Colleges. He Is shown above with his wife, Laurie, and sons, Bo, age 2^, and Andy, six months. Experiments Conducted On Tailing Coo ked Flavor Out Of lillilk ‘‘Drink your sulfhydryl oxidase, children. “It’s good for you.“And it tastes good, too.” Mothers and fathers in the future, as they have for generations past, probably will simply say:“Drink your milk.” . N evertheless, North Carolina State University Scientists are conducting research on the potential use of sulfhydryl oxidase for the treatment of ultra-high temperature processes milk.Sulfhydryl oxidase is simple a catalytic agent used to take the cooked flavor out of milk which has been sterilized at temperatures of around 300 degrees Fahrenheit. The reason for heating milk to such a high temperature would be to make it last longer—with or without refngeration. Europeans and Canadians have been preserving the life of milk through the ultra- high temperature treatment for years, for themselves and their children.But they have been using such milk with unwnated cooked flavors. Or. Harold E. Swaisgood, North Carolina State University food scientists, has started a yearlong research project under a $30,000 grant from the National Science Foundation . “We’ve demonstrated,” he noted, “that technically it is possible to remove cooked flavors enzymatically. He added: ‘.‘We can do it now in a laboratory. Now the problem is to make it com­ mercially feasible.”No ultra-high temperature treated milk may be distributed commercially pending approval of the U.S. Food and Drug Ad- minstration.Swaisgood’s research on using sulfhydryl oxidase in removing cooked flavors from the long-life milk Is part of research that has been un­ derway for years at North Carolina State University on ultra-high temperature milk process.Dr. Daniel M. Adams Jr., Dr. Arthur P. Hansen, Dr. Victor Jones and Dr. Marvin Speck and others have con­ ducted studies on various aspects of the process.North Carolina State Uni­ versity’s Department of Food Science has developed a national reputation for being a leader in the field of reserch on milk— including the Sweet Acidophilus milk developed by Dr. Marvin Speck and colleagues which Is being marketed across the nation. However, Swaisgood noted the research is not limited to applications to milk. In the study of enzymes, proteins which act on all of life’s processes, the food scientists are developing knowledge which could be useful in biochemistry, biology and medicine. And, in the future, if Johnny and Susie won’t drink their milk, even with sulfhydryl oxidase in it, parents can feed (hem ice creams developed at NCSU. During a period of 12 dayt in 1906, marksman Adolph Topperwein fired at 72,500 targets and missed only nine. Stayingat my grandparents’ fann was a big adventure for a city kid like me. Until one sub-zero winter night. Bringing the Outside bi. G nindnia and Grandpa just scenied to live in a whole world apart. When 1 was a kid \ isitini; them, it was like stepping hat k in time. The "parlor” was kept fiir guests and suielled ol’lieeswax and linseed oil. The kitehen was a real eountT>’ kitchen, too. Big and S|)aeioiis, The>' were hai)]))' li\ inji in a diilerent time IM'riod fn)ni an>'one else. Exeept 1 knew niy (imndiua hankered ui'ter that one sop to modem tec hnoloii> --the indoor batlirooni. To Crandiia, that was breaking with the (wst. Besides, those newfangled things never worked good an> w ay. The truth w as, i\e didn’t ha\ e the nione>'. Staying at my grundjiareiits’ lanii wa.s a big adventure lor a city kid like me. Until one sub-^ero winter night. As I trotted down the it \- jxith towaril the outdiMir ■■rai'ilit>’," with the sleet stinging the back ot my neck, 1 decided something delinitel>' would have to i>e done. When 1 got a job working construction, I started saving in>' money and l)M>'ing US. Sai ings Hiinds. Hel'ore you knew it, I'd got myseli i|uitc a l)uudlc oi those things. The day I went to redeem m\ Bonds at tiie bank, I told Mr. Whitman, llie teller, the>' were ior a present I was planning tii give m\ Grandma and Grandpa. ■'Gonna give 'em something to gt^t 'em iHilti the house, huh'P" he beamed. 1 shook my head. "Ah...no, sir...something more like getting 'em inlii it.” And that’s exactly wliat I did. When Gniiidnia realized what the present was, she hugged me so tight, she nearlv broke a rib. And to this day. she still refers to that room as “The convenience our grandson, Billy, gave us." -Vo mallvr u )iut ymiruoats un\ VS. Savings Bauds can liclit you reach them. Sign u/i now for the Payroll Sat iugi Plan at uork. T a k e ^ . s t o c k . i n ^ j n e r i c a . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1979 - 1 M Q jM Q B è N I MSCOUNT o u n n INTERSECTIO N-l-40 & 601 NORTH. L e e m cn iw car AutoiiiatiCdlly takes cai^ of stinnkiiig. wnnkliny.mjclers Q 100%cottun\A'ithSaiiforSet‘ m a v e n K KАитпипав-'fasîîîônjêâns <Â) WORLD'S LARGEST BOOTMAKER Men's & Women’s) JEANS Values Up To <22.00 * A 0 0 T O » 1 6 * * Men’s & Women’s CASUAL WEAR MEN’S SLACK RetaiM20.00 1 1 8 8 WOMEN’S SLACKS Retail'1C .00 LADIES PANTS *6 ” &Up LADIES TOPS « Д 9 9 &Up HANES UNDERWEAR Sizes Up To 60 Red Label 1 0 % ° "о Retail Price 16 - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 Alcohol Information Report B y WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ALCOHOLISM IS A FAMILY ILLNESS, Part 1 Does someone close to you drink too much?Do you feel your stomach Oghten just at the thought of his or her drinking?While the drinker thinks he or she is sitting on top of the world, are your worrying about how to pay the family debts?While he or she may be taking reckless personal and social liberties, are you an­ticipating car accidents, late night fights, and neighbors’ Alcoholism is a family illness. Its destructive effects cause problems in the lives of everyone who lives and cares for Its victims. The illness may continue from generation to generation since children of alcoholics have a greater chance of becoming a victim of this disease than do children whose parents are free of alcoholism. Many members of the family of the alcoholic wait too long to get help and, without help, families often develop patterns of living which actually encourage the progress of the illness. Each member of the family becomes increasingly lonely, isolated and frightened.The children in the family do not receive the love and attention they need. The alcoholic may make unreasonable demands on these children. Life becomes unpredictable - will he or she show up at family celebrations? Will the alcoholic embarrass the children’s friends? The illness creates continual feelings of uneasiness and fear within the family.Many families then react to these crises in the wrong way. They may try to deny the problem. Sometimes a spouse or grown child willl simply join the alcoholic In his or her drinking. Others will try to stop the alcoholic from drinking by using techniques which produce guilt or by throwing out the liquor supply. Help is available for family members through AI- Anon. Alcoholics Anonymous was the first to declare alcoholism a family disease- believing that he family needs assistance if there is to be a successful recovery program for the family and the alcoholic. The Al-Anon program shows the spouse, parent, child, or friend how to separate his or her problems from those of the alcoholic. This separation does not necessarily involved the person.If interested in assistance, contact Al-Anon or Alcoholics Anonymous or get in touch with Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health.(This is the eighty-first in a series of articles about “alcohol” privided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un- derstandiing about 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- 219S). ALCOHOLISM IS A FAMILY ILLNESS Part II Alcoholism is an illness that is very destructive for the alcoholic who has not stopped drinking. What is frequently not talked about is the idea that alcoholism is a family illness which affects all the people who have frequent contact with a practicing alcoholic. When there is a practicing alcoholic in the family, other members of the family can begin to lose self-esteem if they are blamed, by the alcoholic, for his or her drinking.Financial problems related to alcoholism can have a profound effect on the lifestyle .of the alcoholic’s family.Fear of what the alcoholic might or might not do when drinking can manifest itself in such psychosomatic illnesses in family members as headaches indigestion, nausea, or shakiness. Although caused by psychological fear, these are real illnesses which frequently require treatment. N onalcoholic fa m ily members may become in­volved in destructive behavior similar to that of the alcoholic; denying and covering up the misuse of alcohol, coaxing, extracting promises, hiding or destroying liquor, and mixing threats. The alcoholic has been involved in similar natural reactions: blaming family members, telling family members or em­ ployers or other relatives to get off his or her back, hiding and protecting the alcohol supply, and making threats.increasing isolation, anger, and depression can become a way of life both for the non­ alcoholic family members as well as for the alcoholic. There is help for these family members through local chapters of Al-Anon, a n a t io n a l s e lf- h e lp organization for adults who have alcoholics in their families. Here family members learn that they are not the cause of the problem. Alcoholism as a family illness is dicussed in detail, providing hope and strength for persons who are at­ tempting to cope with alcohol abusd in their families.The only requirement for membership in Al-Anon is that a person be a friend or relative of a person with a drinking problem. For more information about Al-Ahon contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health.Next week’s article will be a presentation of questions to help people determine if there may bf: a drinking problem in their family. (This is the eighty-second in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant A lc o h o lis m Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about 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). W H EN YO U SH O P W ITH U S COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN^T BE BE ATM cooiccfflce COOLEEMEt NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT Farminkton News The members of the Far­ mington Masonic Lodge entertained a number of ladies of the community at a covered dish supper in the Lodge HaU on last Saturday evening, June the 23rd at 6:30. There was a large attendance. The tables were laden with delicious home cooked food. The fellowship together was quite enjoyable to everyone present.The Farmington United Methodist Church will begin Bible School on Monday June the 2Sth and continue through Friday June the 29th from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. each day. All ages from 3 through 13 are invited to attend. A covered dish supper will be held in the fellowsnlp hall of the church ats;30 on Sunday July the 1st. This is for the closing exer­ cises of the Bible School. The public is invited to attend. Major Gen. George Johnson and wife, Betty, of Lakeland, Fla. arrived in Farmington last Sunday June the 24th for a lengthy stay. They are staying at the former home place of the late Mrs. Vada J. Nicholson. There was a get together at the home of Mr. Richard Brock last Sunday June the 24th honoring Mrs. Frazier Tabor, of Lake Park, Fla. ‘Iliere was a covered dish luncheon consisting of lots of delicious home cooked food. The following guests for this occasion were the honor guest Mrs. Frailer Tabor, Misses France« aifd Margaret Tabor of StatesvUle, Mrs. Rebecca Welch of BurUngton, Mrs. John Tabor and grandson of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese, Sr. of StatesvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese, Jr. of AshevUle, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Rufui Brock and family and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock and family all of MocksvUle, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family of AshevUle, Mr. Craig Foster of Odessa, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith of MocksviUe, Route 6, were the guests of Mrs. Hugh Brock and Mr. Brock on last Thursday, June the 21st. Mr. (^aig Foster is the nephew of Mrs. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr. also Mr. and Mrs. G.E. CoUette Jr. and son Jay of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ellis and children Howard and Betsy of Advance, N.C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman last Sunday June the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. GUmer EUis visited their daughter Miss Nancy EUis at Brevard, N.C. last Sunday Uie 24th. Center Watch To Meet The Center Community Watch WiU meet Monday, July 2 at 7;30 p.m. at the Center Community BuUding. Yard signs wUl be avaUable for purchase at the meeting. "Nobody can become perfeA by merely ceasing to act, cautioni the Bhogavad-Oita. GI College BUIOf the 6 mMon Vietnam Bra veterans who have trained under the GI BUI, more than 88 itercent used this valuable entitlement to attend college. SUPER MARKET FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIBEYE STEAKS SELECTO • SPICED RED MEATY LIP ON FRESH- • BA KED LUNCH MEATS i S - S ARMOUR'S COOKED HAM ARMOUR'S CHOPPED HAM ARMOUR'S BOLOGNA «easy LIGHTINGCHARCOAL ^»ngburning LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT DELMONTE TOMATO CATSUP W E SELL O N LY U .S .D .A . CHOICE W ESTERN BEEF CUT TO SA V E YOU M O N EY lb. *1**™ lb. *3” 59^ $ ] 1 9 МП IA. 4-Pkg. “ Pkg. 6 -iS ;, 1 0 - Й 2 501. "Cans *7 Cans 32-S 79‘ 79» $ ] 3 9 89< 89« 89« P K G 'S O F 8 • PLUMP •JUICY • LEAN• SLICED SELEaO FRANKS SELEaO BACON CATES FRESH CUKE CHIPS FRENCH'S YELLOW MUSTARD VAN CAMP ZIP TOP PORK and BEANS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ) -Ol. l “ Pkg.99* » 1 2"Pka.9 9 « 22-г, 69« 24-г, 59« л . BOI. ^ Cns $]00 18-£, 79« S W IF T 'S H O ST E SS C A N N E D L I M I T O M E w / F o o d O r d e r V IV A P A P E R « A a « I WITH OUR NEW ADDITION OF GENERAL PRODUCTSSAVE! A T BIG SA V IN G S TO YO U IBSnnIng /. Edw in Colle tie,Davie Native,Integon Chairman C le r k T o C h a ir m a n - “ N o R e la t iv e S u c c e s s In one respect J. Edwin Collette I readily admits with a smile he has not had what he terms as "any relative success” in his chosen vocation.I But, In another respect, the 61-year- &ld native Davie Countian just as readily recognizes the great Importance t/'relatives,” especially his parents, . ayed In the development of his Pcharacter which allowed him to rise to be president and now chairman of the board of Integon Corporation in Win­ston-Salem, the 7th largest life in­ surance company in the Southeast. What Collette means when he tells I persons he has not had "any relative luccess” is that he reached the top corporate management position at Integon without any “inside pull,” so to ik. There was jjo father, uncle. In­ law or other guaTdian angel-type of relative managing the company and ensuring he would someday take over I №e leadership reins. I ^Starting in 1939 as an actuarial clerk with Security Life and Trust Co., later to be renamed Integon Corp., CoUette, with hard work and determination, rose through the ranks of the organization to become its president In 1962. This month, he was promoted to chairman of .the board. However, although Ed Collette has 'ery successfully lived and worked most of the last 40 years in Winston-Salem, he has not forgotten his Davie County roote and his early training here which has served him so well over the years. Born In 1918 in the Cana Community of Davie to the late rural mail carrier ^ b e r t Wesley Collette and his wife inattie Stonestreet Collette, young Ed was the middle child of five Collette chUdren, aU of whom became successful in theh: own right. Older brother Roy has long been the owner and operator of WlUtlns Drug Store in MocksvUle. A sister, Mataline, I a retired chemistry teacher from R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. Younger brother Joe is the chief financial officer for the City of Winston- Salem and the youngest brother, Eugene, is a regional sales manager with Western Auto Supply in Baltimore, Maryland. Ed Collette attended elementary school at Cana, where he was taught by Mrs. Minnie Pope. He stUl remembers her "as one of my best teachers, who gave me a good background to do well in school.” He continued his education at Mocksville High School, from which he graduated In 1934. While at Mocksville High he played tackle on the footbaU team and also had some playing ex­ perience on the basketbaU squad.During his school days in Davie, young CoUette, as well as each of his , other brothers and sister, raised a small cotton patch to earn enough money for clothes, shoes, school expenses and other necessities. After graduation from MocksvUle High, Collette wanted to go to coUege, but was forced to sit out a year before beginning his higher educational training. “Dad already had my older brother (Roy) and sister (Mataline) in coUege and he told me there was Just no way he could have three chUdren in coUege,” notes CoUette. He recounts, “Really when I finished high school we were coming out of the Depression and If you had a nickel It was worth something.” He adds, “Un­ fortunately, not many people had a nickel.” In the one-year period after graduating from high school, CoUette worked for D.J. Lybrook at Lybrook’s farm off Highway 801 in Davie County and picked apples for WiU Reynolds at his Tanglewood estate in Forsyth County. “I got a good taste early of difficult BAVIB COUNTY S K f M M n / ^ K ^ Feature1-B June 28,1979 times and a good lesson In basic economics and the necessities of Ufe. And, being reared in a Christian home, I also learned early Uie value of honesty and integrity and the importance of hard work. However, at the time, I didn't like it worth a hoot having to get up early in the mornings to milk cows,” says CoUette. In 1935 he entered Wake Forest College and graduated in 1939 "cum laude” with a degree in mathematicu. His last two years at Wake he was an assistant in the math department and taught math In the evenings to student athletes at the school. CoUette desired to gain a teaching feUowship at UNC foUowing graduation and then eventually return to Wake Forest to teazh mathematics at his alma mater. But he was not able to obtain the fellowship immediately following graduation from Wake and decided to journey to Pinehurst to teach and coach basketbaU at the high school there. Before he ever reached Pinehurst a close friend advised him that Security Life and Trust Co. In Winston-Salem needed an actuarial clerk. CoUette went to work for Security Life in August 1939 and has been there since. He did interrupt his service at Security Life to enter the armed forces in 1941 as “a $21 buck private.” CoUette later got a commission and came out of the service at the end of World War II as a major. WhUe in the mUitary he served briefly with the Air Corps and became in­ terested in flying and years later this interest led him to gain his private pilot’s license. When he decided in 1975 not to renew his pilot’s Ucense he was in the habit of regularly flying a twln- engine Commanche airplane. On returning to Winston-Salem and Security Life after the war, CoUette picked up right where he left off in his insurance career and over the years, (Continued on page 2-B) Story by Doug Livengood Photos by Garry Foster TTiis photo,made in 1938jBhow8 Ed CoUette(lower right) and some other employees of Security Life on a YM C A basketball team. as a clerk with Security Life and Trust in 1939, he will retire early next year as president of Integon Corporation,a multi-million doUar company. ^ J. Edwin Collette reflects back on his life for the pact 61 yeorsjioth at busineMman and at a man wiio has been active in the community affairs of Winston-Salem. Ed CoUette stands in front of the building which houses part of the corporation that he helped to build. Integon has plans for expansion and expects to occupy a new 18 gtory office building located in doimtown Winston-Safeni sometime in 1980. DAVII, COUNTV KNTtRPRISE RbCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 2«, 1470 Folk-Ways a n d Folk-Speeeh by Rogers Whitener Observe Safety Rules In Cutting Grass Collette is shown at his home playing shuffleboard v-ilh liis grandsons Jerry and Johnny. At left is his daughter Gayle and his w fe (Integon Photo) Ivelyn. Edwin Collette people and seeing them succeed in what they’re doing Is what it’s all about.” (Continued from page I-B) was promoted from one position of responsibility with the company to a higher level of responsibility. Finally, in 1962 at the age of 44, Collette was elected to be president of Security Life, a position he held until this month when he was elevated to chairman of the board.During his years of leadership of the company, the organization has grown to the point of having more than ^ billion of life insurance in force, having more than 850 employees in its home office in Winston-Salem, and numerous hundreds of other employees in field offices throughout the United States,It was also during his presidency that Security Life and Trust became known as Integon Corporation. Under his leadership, Integon Corp. will move into a new headquarters building in Winston-Salem early in 1980. The multi-million dollar building will be 18 stories tall and will join a growing list of skyscrapers in that city. Collette announced several years ago that he would retire early in 1980. However, few who know Ed Collette expect him to completely fulfill his promise of resorting to a life of “just plain old loafing” once he leaves In­ tegon. Always active in community and church affairs, he will undoubtedly continue to be called on to undertake leadership roles in numerous organizations.And Collette has been a family man, in addition to a businessman .Over the years, he and his wife, the former Evelyn Caudle of Porsyth County, have been engaged in many joint activities. Both Ed and Evelyn Collette are most proud of their daughter, Gayle Collette Edwards, and their twin grandsons, Jerry and Johnny. “I really have no regrets of having chosen an insurance career for my life’s work,” remarks Collette. He concludes, “The pleasure of working with other Ruth Team bses First The Davie County Senior Babe Ruth team lost its first game of the season Sunday afternoon to a strong StatesvUle Flour Company team from Iredell County. Davie’s record is now five and one. On Saturday Davie defeated Elkin five to one. Three additional home games are scheduled with a game Tuesday night and games Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Rich Park. Admission is $1.00 T h i s j s T h e L a w By Robert E. Lee' Escrow AccouiiiB Something that a new homeowner usuaUy has to become familiar with is the term “escrow account.” Obviously, nearly all new homes are bought with borrowed money. And the lender will ordinarily require the borrower to make mon­ thly payments into an escrow account in addition to making loan repayments. The money in the escrow account is accululated by the lender to pay Uxes and in­ surance premiums on the home. The lender collects this money in order to build up a fund from which to make these payments for the home owner. The monthly payments into the escrow account are figured by estimating in advance the yearly taxes and insurance and dividing by 12. If taxes and insurance premiums go up, the lender will require the escrow payments to be increased. Escrow accounts usually benefit, the homeowner since it is easier to set aside money for tax and insurance on a monthly basis rather than pay out the much larger amount at one time when tax and insurance bills come due. .bicar Wiiiie noteil of thought ihouid have noth­ing to do with action." O ffic e A ffa irsA pUor » barr rUài lulco Uj prwblrKM > (Ht mm> bé« « wilb »Utr «evvmnrat. A pUw wbwv folk* (r> w brill. U« vui rW Upr . h»A pUiv шЬвп CM t b i U - f r w Ш K e n bor «riW- Go^anuir’« uT l'uvea AOtin. if I* madtM n»^mt IHwtUr »hH *rr (OiM I» ktip rtUiMM uf Kurtb iWiM others would say that it’s been a pleasure working with Ed Collette and seeing him surely succeed in all his endeavors. Agricultural Review By Commissioner Summarizing agricultural legislation and appropriations enacted by the 1979 General Assembly, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham expressed gratitude for its response to the needs of North Carolina’s farming industry. Several of the more important pieces of legislation cited by Graham include:~A law protecting farmers from nuisance suits. Any agricultural operation cannot be declared a nuisance, after existing for a year, due to changed conditions in its vicinity unless it is operated negligently. -The commissioner and the Board of Agriculture were officially authorized to set ag policy for state government. -Foreign investment will be studied by a legislative research commission and report its impact on the state. -An energy coordinator was funded for the N.C. Department of Agriculture (NCDA), The specialist will assist in solving the state’s agricultural energy problems. -Gashol potential will be studied by a legislative research commission. -Wine produced from North Carolina grapes can be sold in ABC stores. -The procedure for filing claims against grain dealer bonds was sim­ plified.-Effective in 1980, farm vehicle license plates may be purchased for any three month period. "An endangered plant act was established to discourage unlawful taking of rare plants without the lan­ downers permission. The law should encourage commercial raising of wildflowers.Total appropriations, including operating funds and captial im­ provements, were $19,398,248. Of this, operating funds amounted to $18,424,232 and $974,016 was earmarked for capital improvements. Several of the more notable projects getting operating money are: control of the multiflora rose; the new energy coordinator position; expanded agronomic services (soil testing, etc.), and implementation of the endangered plant act. _______________ One of the more colorful folk expressions to come my way throug reader-response is “ridingshanks’mare,” that is, propelling oneself by means of leg-power. It apparently applies only to walking rather than to run­ ning or jogging. Certainly it was the primary means of getting around for mountain folds up until the thirties and for even into the forties. Family members walked to work, to church, to the general store, to the grist mill, to sqhool, and on special occasions into the nearest lown for special purchases or for “court day” activities. It was not unusual for a man to walk a total of 20 to 25 miles to work and back, five to ten miles to the grist mill or store, and twenty miles or more “to town”.Until the thirties the work­ day started at 7:00 a.m. and lasted until 6 p.m. Oftentimes this schedule forced the worker to rise at four, walk for several hours to the job, )ut in his ten hours, and get jome in time for a late supper and an immediate trip to bed. Stan Hicks, now a banjo and dulcimer-maker from the Beaver Dam section of Watauga County, recalls that in the thirties he left home mornings and returned in the evenings by lantern light,“Back in ‘36,” he says, “I was working for Whitings, a timber outfit over near Butler, Tennessee. At that time I was living over on Spice Creek. “Every morning I left home by four, walked ten miles across the mountain and down the river, and got to my job by seven. I put in ten hours at the sawmill, and left for home at six. Generally I was sitting down to supper by eight-thirty or nine, depending on the weather.According to Stan the weekly trip to buy groceries was no casual stroll:“We did most of our trading at Mast Store in Vail Crucis. Me and my wife would walk the four miles in, visit around a little with neighbors, load up, and head back home.” Loading up, according to Stan, consisted of filling the two ends of a grass seed bag with provisions, tying a sting around the middle to separate the two sections, and then throwing the bag across the shoulder.Its weight? “Oh, I ’d say it would average out at about a hun­ dred pounds, and there would be a smaller one for my wife to cairy.”Spring planting brought special packing problems, according to Stan.“Usually we’d figure on about flve 100-pound bags of fertilizer for our potatoes, corn, and other garden stuff. That meant five trips in by shanks’ mare, and by the time I lugged in the last one I was ready for bed.” And the trips into town? “My wife and me would go into Boone maybe once a month for some cloth, some shoes for the younguns, or other things that we couldn't find at the general store. That would be about an 18 or 20- mile trip so we’d have to fugure on being gone from dawn till dark.” But why walk when there were horses, wagons, and buggies?“Lord, a-mercy. We didn’t have none of that. The best we could do was a pair of oxen and an old farm sled. We might take them to the mill for a turn of meal or flour, but they were for farm work. Any man who had a pair of horses or a buggy in them days would be looked on like a millionaire.” Besides, says Stan, the walking wasn’t alU that bad. “I didn't mind it al all. I felt good most of the time, and it gave me a chance to see what was going on around me. If I only lived three or four miles out of town today instead of the fifteen or eighteen I do. I'd sell my car and go to shanks' mare again.” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speach, Box 376, Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 28608. Spring and summer find many of US in our yards, whether we like tt or not, sprucing up the lawn. Yard­ care can be fun and rewar­ding if done with safety in mind.How many members of your family will be involved in cutting the grass and working in the yard this summer? Anyone who is doing yard work, should read these safety tips before starling tlie job:-Never cut a wet lawn. Wei grass tends lo clog up the discharge chute and most of us are all loo eager lo pul a hand or fool down to unclog il.-Fuel-up the mower out­ doors, then wipe up any spills to prevent fire. -Remove loose stones, wires, bones from your lawn so they won’t become projectiles if hit by the blade. -Wear close-fitting clothes and sturdy, non-slip shoes. NO BARE FEET.-Adjust the culling height of the blade before starting the mower. -Make sure you know where any hard, solid objects might be hid in the grass and make certain you avoid them. Each year there are more than 57,000 power mower accidents that require treatment in a hospital emergency roonni. Although the majority of these ac­ cidents involve the operator, many times the victim is a child in the yard, a neighbor or some other innocent bystander. Some blades can spin at speeds up to 200 miles per hour. Any object that comes in contact with the blade at that speed is capable of traveling long distances with enough force to break a window, or severely injure an eye. It is very important that the discharge chute never be pointe dtoward anyone.Consumers should always remember while mowing: -Always start the machine outdoors.-Never run the mower over gravel, stones, or hard, im­ movable objects like pipes, rocks, or sidewalk edges. -Mow forward so you can see where you’re going. -Walk-behind mowers go across slopes; riding mowers go up and down. -Stay clear of the blade housing edge. -Keep electric mower cord out of the cutting path. -Keep kids away from (and off of) the mower. If you have a riding mower, you need special skills to use it safely. Only a person who knows how to drive an automobile should drive a riding mower, because good driving habits are part of good safety habits with this kind of machine. Using a power mower is not a job for young children. Small children are not aware of power mower hazards or safety practices. So make sure the mower is never left alone (even for a few seconds ) without being turned off. If you're planning to buy a new mower this season, you have the opportunity of making sure you purchase one with the latest safety devices designed to help the will reduce injuries.Look for : -A deflector on discharge chute. This limit the distance objects can be thrown from under the mower. -A rear shield to keep feet safely away from the cutting blade. -An operator’s handle that won't flip over the mower, leaving you no safe place to step. -A motor which separates the gas tank from the exhaust or other hot .spots to prevent fire. Whether you purchase a new power mower or use an older model, proper main­ tenance is important. For years of reliable, safe lawn care, keep your power mower clean and well- lubricated. Be sure to disconnect the spark plug before attempting any work on the mower. If fuel leaks or electrical problems (if an electrical mower) are shot­ ted, have them repaired by an experienced service person. Store your mower with the spark plug disconnected so a child cannot start it ac­cidently. Remember safety in your summer lawn care. For more information on power mower safety, contact the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, 1330 West Peachtree Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30309, area code 404 881-2231. Suzzanne Says Makifly Physical HtDess Iud Although many begin jogging for the purely pedestrian purpose of get­ ting exercisc, most continue because of the feelings of exhilaration, relaxation, and general well-being it gives them.For sedentary Americans, jogging may be just what the doctor orders. It is good, all-round exercise and suit­able for almost everyone. It can be enjoyed throughout the year,- costs nothing, requires a minimal outlay for clothing (and none for equipment).If you are beginning to jog, don’t over do it. Make an exercise plan, and discuss it with your doctor. Take ybUT time and build up endurance slowly. Joggers perspire a lot, so take pre­ cautions against athlete's foot and thigh fungi. They are both annoying infections often caused by the same fungi that affect men and women, alike, and th a t thrive in cold as well as hot weather.Never use towels or cloth­ing that belongs to anyone else. Launder all of your underwear and socks after each wearing and dry them thoroughly, preferably in sunlight. Whenever possible, JOGGINGpeople select loose-fitting clothes made out of natural fibers that allow the free circula­ tion of air.Keep an effective fungi­cide in your medicine chest or locker. Many pharmacists recommend Tinactin, in cream, solution, or powder form, for both athlete's foot and thigh fungi. It is now available without a prescrip­tion. If symptoms persist, see .your physician.A noted researcher hailed physical exercise as the closest thing we have to a fountain of youtii. Jogging is a sport that contributes to good all-round physical fit­ness and endurance, and it does not build up muscle mass beyond the natural size of the body. Interest­ingly, it takes about the same amount of energy to run a mile and a half in eight minutes as it does to run it 16 minutes. An hour of jogging burns calories. about 720 ' Recipe for a Happy Home Take one cup of friendship and add two cups of thoughtfullness. Cream smoothly with a pinch of gentleness, add a dash of powdered kindness.Beat together with a • spoonful of hope. One heaping pint of work, two level tablespoons of tem- perence. Add a sprinkle of humulity in one tablespoon of problems full strength. Mix slowly in a bowl of loyalty, with one cup of faith, two cups of good sense. Add several drops of right feelings. Blend all the ingredients gently together with love and sim­ mer until all the hate and prejudice is cooked away.To congeal, add three heaping spoonsful of laughter, one of play and a sprinkle of praise. Season with melted gratitude and stir constantly with Enthusiasm. For extra taste moisten with sympathy and for the beast results bake in a good natured pan. This will last for a long time and get better with age. Serve often.Com Muffins 1 egg1 cup buttermilk >/i tsp. soda Two-thirds cup water ground corn meal % tsp. salt3 tbsp, melted bacon fat or butter or shortening. Grease molds, preferably iron, generously and preheat in oven until almost smoking hot. Fill two-thirds full and bake. Banana Muffins 5 large ripe bananas, mashed 1 eggM tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. baking soda V4 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup pecans or walnuts, chopp^ iVi cups flour Preheat oven to 375. Mbc all ingredients except flour. Gradually add flour, stirring lightly. Pour into greased muffln tins and bake 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown.~Corn Sticks S'A pounds sifted flour 8 pounds sifted corn meal 'h pound sugar 5 oz. saltVi pound baking powder 2 qts. buttermilk 1 pint water3 ^unds shortening, melted 8 eggs Preheat oven at 425 degrees sift together flour, corn meal, sugar, salt and baking powder. Add buttermilk, water and melted shortening to dry ingredients. Beat eggs until light and add to batter. Put in greased comstick pans and bake 15-20 minutes. Makes 11 Mi dozen corn sticks. Suzanne I edit theMonitor SO that when readers are througjb reading it, they’re not in a pitofdespaic.\!№ describe sohitionsr — — John Hughes Editor a nd Ma nager The Christian Science Monitor Isn 't this the idnd of news you've been needing? The M onitor focuses on significant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers w hat they need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fa ir appraisal of your world, this award-winning newspaper should be your key daily news souive. To subscribe to The Christian Science M onitor, ju st call toll free: 800-225-7090. (In M ass., call coUect: 617-262-2300.) Or use the coupon lielow. N e w s . T h e w a y ] W i n c e d i t ._________________ THE CHIUSTIAN' SCIENCK M()M1X)K Bux 125, Astor .Station, Bostun, MA, U.S.A. U21i) Please start the Monitor coniinK in tiie muil t'veiy Monday tl)i-uu|fh Friday for; □ 3 month* $13 L; 9 months $39 Cl 6 montiis $26 n One yuar, only $49—a $3 saving I'lease ciiai-gf Lj Muslti- Chaise i-J HuiiiiAmürii-unlFill in civdit i-ui-d nuinlicT lifiv (Vt*dll eaitl > / expiiv daU' Siifnature □ Chovii/money оЫег eiu luscnl' 1 j Uill mt- luli-r .N’u i iu ' I I'le a s c » p r in t ) i I I I I ! I I I I I ! SU'eet Apt. t'ity Stutc/CuuiilO’ZIP/PoslCodeT4K ol Th.»T rw Aa v«(li»<r>9 Counc'i A Tn« DepArto^M oi ^*nfcpon*i>on It works!•OuisidfU.S.A.usi-cunvnlluialcxitiaii»ftMal»-. ’‘“ I IV W W W I 1 Ч в • work Keep your speed at 55 И works - tor all of US j SirKe 1974 the year №« 55WPH speed limit tiegan it s been the single biggest (ac­tor in redjcing highway deaths by more than 36 ООО 55 saves gas. loo Driving al 55 ralher lhan 70 can improve gas mileage up lo 39°e So keep up Ihe good ...........................otui .1 I fIII I I f Truckers Win Tournament The Davie Truckers came out of the losers' bracket and showed a lot of power to win the Shields’ Body Shop Invitational Tournament at the Union Cross diamond Sunday. The Truckers won the losers' bracket be defeating the Winston Stars lS-5. Facing the Fabmasters, one of Winston-Salem’s top teams in the championship finals, the Truckers won two straight, 16-7 and 20-4, to take the Utle. Charlie Boger of the Truckers took all the trophies in the post-tournament ceremonies. He won the Leading Hitter Trophy with a .687 average, the Home Run Trophy with seven and was voted the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, “I had heard that the Fabmasters were really tough," said Jerry Crews, one of the Truckers’ sponsors, “but they sure didn’t give us any trouble Sunday. “I think we have one of the best slow- pitch teams in the state.”The Truckers played nine games in the tournament, losing only to Shugart Enterprises 7-4 Saturday. But the Truckers later eliminated Shugart 4-2. Benefit Tractor Pull July 4 A benefit tractor pull will be held at the Davidson County Fair Grounds in Lexington on Wednesday, July 4. Beginning at 12:30 p.m., all proceeds from the event will go to Mike Brinkle. Brinkle, a Piedmont Tractor Pull Association member, was injured March 24 in an accident while working on his modified pull tractor. All money raised during the benefit will be donated to hospital expenses incurred by Brinkle. Admission is $4.00 for adults with children under 10 admitted free when accompanied by a paid escort. Sanc­ tioned by the Piedmont Tractor Pull Association, no one under 16 years of age is allowed to participate in the show.For further information contact John T. Sink (704) 956-6196 or Frank Smith (704) 956-6169. Y o u and T h e L a w Spite Fences Usually, a land owner has the right to make use of his land as he sees fit. But there are exceptions. For example, there are zoning restrictions that determine the character of neighborhoods, and restrictive convenants in residential subdivisions which require homes of a certain size and location on the lot, and so forth. The land owner must not use his land in a way that will injure his neighbors, who also have the right to enjoy their property. If land is used in such a way that it does cause injury to the property of another, the improper use is called a nuisance.While most nuisances are not causcd by any desire to do harm for its own sake, sometimes a land owner will use his property solely to harm his neighbor. A good example of this is a "spite fence." If an unsightly fence is built for the purpose of spiting his neighbor, the land owner can be required to remove it, or he can be sued for damages. Buying a Home The purchase of a new home can be a rather confusing experience for a couple who have never been through it before. But an understanding of the basic closing documents will help.The principal papers are the deed, note, deed of trust and title insurance policy. The deed is the buyer’s evidence of ownership. The note is the evidence of indebtedness. If, as in nearly all cases, the buyer has to borrow money to pay for the home, the note will be used to acknowledge the debt and to describe the method oi payment and the interest rate.The deed of trust pledges the property as security for the loan. It states that the property may be sold to satisfy the debt if the buyer does not make the payments described in the note. The title insurance policy guarantees to the lender that the security is good-that the property has not already been pledged to someone else, for example.Most closings use various other papers, but the deed, note, d e^ of trust and title insurance policy are the main ones.Care of the Dead The care and disposition of dead human bodies affectJi the public, and for this reason, the subject is one that is regulated by law. Regulations exist with respect to death certificates, burial permits, licensing of funeral directors and embalmers, and other matters. But it often comes as a surprise for people to learn that there is no legal requirement in North Carolina that a body be embalmed. Whether embalm or not to embalm is a decision left up to the survivors. Of the survivors, the sur­ viving spouse has the primary right to take custody of the b ^y and make decisions concerning the method of preparation, burial or other disposition. (However, in making these decisions, the spouse must give con­ sideration to the expressed wishes of the deceased.) If there is no surviving spouse, the right falls upon the next of kin. ....„.««„’S l e a d e r s Corl Hubbcll, pitchinR for the National League in the '34 All-Star Game, gave up base hits to the first two batters facing him. Then the New York Giants’ lefthander fanned Babe Ruth and Lou Geh­ rig of the New York Yankees and Jimmie Foxx of the Philadelphia A th le tic s . Hubbell opened the second inning by striking out Al Sim­ mons of the Chicago White Sox and Joe Cronin of the Washing­ ton Senators. It was, ac­ cording to a poll of mem- Another kind of poll underw ritten by the G illette C o m p a n y 's Safety Razor Division is now being conducted, one in which you can cast a deciding vote. It’s the poll to pick players to start this year’s 50th All- Star Game, to be held July 17 in Seattle. Fans can select their favorite players as starters with ballots avnllabic free at retail stores featuring a Gillette All-Star display and at major and minor league ballparks. Ballot­ ing will end July 4. DAVIE rOUNTY ENTliRPRISL RliCORl). TiniR.SDAY, Jl'N t :н, jo?» From Davie Qualify For Junior Olympic Regionals bers of the Baseball Hall of Fame, the “greatest m om ent" in A ll-Star history. The Hall of Famers named Hubbell and another former Giant, Willie Mays, the greatest players in All-Star Game history. Also receiving greatest All-Star votes were Ruth, Teu Williams of the Boston Red Sox, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, Charley Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers, and the Yankees’ Joe DiMaggio and Yogi Berra, Powder Puff Eljmmator Gains Interest At Farmington "Ladies Night” At Bowman Gray Saturday Night The Powder Puff Eliminator is gaining interest with each race at Farmington Dragway. Saturday night saw several new ladies running in this race. Patsy Bowman of Winston-Salem Center Softball GIRLS W L Duke Wooten 12 0 Laymon and Cook 8 4 Sheek Auction and Realty 8 4 Center 6 6 Sam’s Country Kitchen 2 9 MocksviUe Stars 0 11 BOYS A W L Michael’s 11 2 Foster-Rauch 6 5 Elmore and Trivette 5 7 Cartner’s 5 8 Duke Wooten 4 9 BOYSB W L Unknown 11 3 Piedmont Honda 9 4 MocksviUe Builders 8 6 Shuler Painting 4 8 Davie Academy 2 11 June 287:00 Center - Stars 8:00 Sam’s - Duke Wooten 9:00 Foster-Rauch - Michael’s June29 7:00 Sheek Auction - Sam’s 8:00 Duke Wooten - Elmore andTrivette 9:00 Shuler Painting - Mocksvilie Builder’s July 27:00 Mocksvilie Stars - Laymon and Cook 8:00 Duke Wooten - Center 9:00 Michael’s - Cartner’s won the race in a 1966 Chevrolet El Camino with Tammy Fanning of Greensboro running a very close second in a 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner.Breakdowns, red lights, and some rain seemed to rule the racers on Saturday night, but all eliminators were com­ pleted.No. 1 qualifier in Super Stock was Leon Kennedy of Boones Mill, Virginia in the 1967 “Country Twister” Chevy II. Kennedy’s elapsed time was 7.34 seconds on a 7.35 dial-in. Super winner was Arnold Hinson of Kannapolis, N.C. in a 1969 Z28 Camaro with an E.T. of 7.46 seconds with Leon Kennedy in the “Country Twister” with an E.T. of 7.27 seconds. Pro Street winner was Athur Bryant of Kernersville, N.C. in the 1967 “Psycho” Mustang with an E.T. of 7.66 seconds. Second place winner was Ronnie Smith of Winston-Salem in a 1967 Camaro with an E.T. of 7.64 seconds. In Modified Street, Billy Lewis of HUUvUIe, Virginia in a 1965 Corvette won by default over Donald Thomas of Mount Airy, N.C. in the 1967 “Mopar Gang” Plymouth Sattelite, as Thomas took second place on a red light. Super Street winner was Mike Falk of Mount Airy in a 1969 Mustang with an E.T. of 9.43 seconds. Second place winner was Richard “Pop” ChildrMs of Winston-Salem in a 1959 Plymouth with an E.T. of 9.67 seconds. In Trophy Street, the winner was Brent Hall of Mount Airy winning by default over Tim Fanning of Green­ sboro, N.C. in a 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner, taking second place on a red light.Last weekend’s motorcycle race was rained out and it will be held this Saturday and Sunday, June 30 and July 1. Racing for cars will resume on Saturday, July 7. gates open at 4 p.m. Babe Ruth League It will be Ladies’ Night, with all female fans admitted free, when NASCAR’s stock car racers return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night. The first race is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., who is inching closer to the all-time victory record on the quarter-mile asphalt track, will head the field in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division. His strongest opposition this season has come from Ralph Brinkley of Lexington and Philip Smith of Ker- nersville. Radford, seeking a third straight season championship at the municipal stadium, leads the series standings by a 30-point margin over winless but con­ sistent Don Smith of Winston-Salem. Philip Smith ranks third, 50 points behind the leader. Radford claimed his third triumph of the year, and the 38th of his stadium career, in the first of two 25-lap races last Saturday night. He finished second m the nightcap as Philip Smith got his second 1979 victory. Brinkley was runner-up in the opening race. Don Smith finished third in both events.Radford is nine victories short of the record 47 claimed by now-retired Perk Brown of Eden. Jimm y Johnson of Walkertown continued his mastery of Limited Sportsman competition, winning two 20- lap events for his ninth and tenth vic­ tories of the year, and increased his lead in standings to a 50-point bulge over Thomas Needham of Pinnacle.The “double-point” night produced a new leader in Street Stock standings. Ben Young of Winston-Salem, finishing second in a 20-Iap race which produced the first victory for Wayne Fletcher of Pfafftown, moved to the top of the rankings by a two-point edge over former leader Junior Reeves of Ker­ nersville.Dale Ward of Winston-Salem became the year’s first two-time winner in the “Blunderbust” class, for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Roger Craver of Lexington finished second in that 15-lap event and boosted his lead in standings to a 16-point margin over Winston-Salem’s Billy Duggins. Gayle Hulin of Thomasville won a special 10-lap race for women drivers in “Blunderbust” cars. Four Davie County athletes were finalist in the state competition of the Junior Olympics held in Raleigh last Saturday. Three of the four finalist were girls from the William R. Davie track team. Vickie Parks came home with a silver metal for her second place win in the 100 yard dash. Her time was 11.8 seconds. Sherri Parks won a bronze metal for her third place win In the midget girls 50 yard low hurdles. Her time was 9.0 seconds which tied the old state record. Cindy Reavis was number three in the state in the midget girls shot put, with a throw of 28 feet 3 inches. Angela Clark of Pinebrook School placed second in the Intermediate girls shot put. These four girls will advance to the Eastern Regionals to be held in Atlanta, Georgia July 13th and 14th where they will compete with athletes from seven other states. Others who participated Saturdav Hickory Hill Swim Team Defeats Pinebrook The Hickory Hill Swim Team recently defeated Pinebrook Country Club by a score of 315 to 237. 8 and under - 5 time winner was Molly Jackson. Bruce Bullock was a 5 time 9-10 boys winner. 11-12 girls 3 time winner was La Rhonda Ketner. In 11-12 boys Scott Gantt was a 5 time winner. David Sanford was a 3 time winner. Boys 13-14 3 time winners were Mark Richell and Xan Gregg. Janice Rauch was a 3 time girls 15-17 winner. Boys 15-17 winners were Brad Bullock, 4 time winner and Thad Bullock, 3 time winner. The next meet will be Thursday, June 28th at 6:00 p.m. Hickory Hill will swim against Bermuda Run at Bermuda Run. Tar Heel Open Skeet Shoot July 7-8 The Tar Heel Open Skeet Cham­ pionship, sponsored by the Tar Heel Gun Club, will be held July 7 and 8. Five events will feature the two-day affair. The Club is located about one mile west of the Highway 801 crossing on U.S. 158 and three-fourths of a mile to the left at the Tar Heel Gun Club sign. The club is located on the left side of the road after making the turn off of U.S. 158. W.D. Parks will be shoot manager and Jim Carver will be chief referee. Registration is required. For more information call 998-4259. were Teresa McEwen who placed fifth in the 80 meter low hurdles. Sheri Parks placed seventh in the state in the midget girls long jump. Jennifer Hodges par­ ticipated in three events and placcd fourth in the 880 yard run. The Cooleemee mile and 440 relay teams also participated in the state com­ petition Saturday. Kim Shanks from the William R. Davie School was first place district winner and regional meet in the 80 meter low hurdles. She was unable to participate because of an injury. Kim had ranked third in the state before the injury. Hickory Hill Women Hold Member-Guest Beth Humphrey and Nancy Johnson defeated the team of Linda Dwiggins and Janie Clendenen in a sudden death play-off to win the fourth annual Member-Guest Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club last Tuesday. Both teams posted a 59 best-ball score after 18 holes of play. The award for the longest drive went to Audrey Deadmon and Polly Reese of Yadkinville and Beth Humphrey of Mocksvilie won closest-to-the-pin awards on two par-three holes. All awards were presented during the luncheon which was served at the conclusion of the tournament. Each guest was also presented with a gift and a potted plant. Mocksvilie Softball On Thursday, June 21, Gray’s Exxon defeated Brantley Edwards Realty with a score of 7-6. Renegades defeated 1st Baptist, 10-8. On Monday June 25, Gray's Exxon defeated 1st Baptist, 12-3. Brantley Edwards Realty defeated Renegades, 19-14. Gray’s Exxon Brantley Edwards Realty 1st BapUst Renegades MIDGET GIRLS S.G Cubs S.G. Fillies Mocksvilie Sun Spinners W.R. Davie JUNIOR GIRLS MocksviUe Slammers MocksviUe Blue Devils W.R. Davie W 9 86 1 W 7 6 5 0 W 8 5 2 Farmington Green Machine 1 L 3 4 6 11 L 2 3 4 9 L 0 36 7 D E N T O N I N T E R N A T I O N A L A I R P O R T 9 t h Girls Softball Tourney At Rich Park There will be a girl’s softbaU tour­nament at Rich Park, beginning Friday, June 29, at 6:30 p.m. and continuing each evening through Sunday. Teams participating will be Beck Bros., Bordenettes, MocksviUe Cougars, Little Stinkers, Duke Wooten and Sons, Laymon and Code, Bingham and Parks, Taylorsville Frame, Bombers and Sam Barr. The public is invited to attend these games. There wiU not be any admission. A n n u a l F l V ' I n _ A N D - iT h r e s h e r s ! R e u n io n 7:00 July3 Duke Wooten - Sheek Auction 8:00 Davie Academy - Unknown 9:00 MocksviUe Builders - Piedmont Honda July 57:00 Sam’s - Mocksvilie Stars 8:00 Elmore and Trivette - Foster-Rauch 9:00 Unknown - MocksvUle Builder’s The Mocksvilie No. I Team of the Jr. Babe Ruth League finished its regular season on June 20 with a 20-2 win over Cornatzer. The win gave the MocksvUle team a 13-1 regular season record and placed it first in the final season league stan­ dings.Barry Whitlock was the leading hitter in tbe June 20 win for MocksviUe by going 5 for 5 at the plate and he was also the winning pitcher in the game. Whitlock was the leading hitter for the season for Mocksvüle with a .590 average. As a pitcher he had a perfect 9- 0 record and had 76 strike outs to his credit.Todd Steele was the second leading hitter for MocksvUle over the season with a .533 average. Cost of Ink The cost of ink for Uie 10 mUlion copies of each month’s issue of National Geographic magazine is equal to about 100 times the yearlv cost of the entire police force of Liechtenstein. Recreation Items MocksviUe Recreation is asking for table games (monopoly, sorry, etc.) donations for the afternoon gym program. If you have any donations, please contact the Mocksvilie Recreation Department (634-232S), to arrange for pick-up or you may leave item (s) at the recreation office, located in the Town Hall.The MocksvUle Recreation Dept, is sponsoring an open gym program at the B.C. Brock Gym in MocksviUe. The gym wiU be open for baskeUaaU, voUeybaU, jogging, exercise, and table games. On Wednesday nights the gym is open for adults only age ISHip. The program will start on this Wednesday, June 27 from 7 p.m.-9p.m. The foUowing is the list of dates and times; June 28 and 28 from 3-5 p.m. July 2,3, 5, 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 9 - Aug. 10 M'F from 1-4:30 except on Wednesdays gym is open from 12 p.m. - 9 p.m. For more information call 634-2325. ^ O PENING JULY 2NDII1I INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTING SUPPLIES fop Dairy Herd ^ if h ln g Supplies * B oating * W a te r Sports • A rc h e ry The top S d a i^ herds in month of T i c e ’S ^SPORTING GOODS & LOAN 201 Depot Street Mocktville. N.C. (scro« from Moore't) PHONE 634-6434 Davie County for I May is as foUows:Sparks and MUler, 52 cows, 47.4 average milk, 4.0 test and 1.88 average butterfat. James W. Boger and Son, 64 cows, 42.8 average mUk, 4.0 test and 1.72 average but- terfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 67 cows, 48.9 mUk, 3.4 test and average butterfat, 1.66.Barnes and Barnes, SS cows, 44.7 average mUk, 3.7 test and 1.65 average but- terfat. C. Wayne LuU, 45 cows, 35.8 average mUk, 4.6 test and 1.63 average butterfat. CDMf W W R W ftW fiT'^ИМШИСЛПОЫ* i-YSTEHÄ idctupep -гне u&e of cabkieb i7|t>eoki&. puptiuô THE wiCiewT «93 Ap) CARRieB plútetó Wf RE u s e p TO С А В В У Т Й Е « s o n s O Fтие liAWea -TO сит-чмсг absaw T h e G r e a s t e s t S t e a m , G a s a n d A n t i q u e F a r m M a c h i n e r y S h o w i n t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n U n i t e d S t a t e s S A T U R D A Y - S U N D A Y ^ « Y O U - A L L C O M E ” a n d M O N D A Y J u n e 3 0 , a n d J u l y l a n d 2 , 1 9 7 9 — S p o n s o r e d B y — S O U T H D A V I D S O N V O L U N T E E R F I R E D E P T . ~ S H O W S T A R T S — 10K)0 A.M. S a turd ay and Sunday 12 Noon Sunday — S P E C I A L E N T E R T A I N M E N T — Sat. 8 P.M. CHARLYMcCLAIN S unday 8P.M. THE LEWIS FAMILY M o nd ay 8 P.M. CAL SMITH THE M onday SIXTH N.C. CONTINENTAL LINE FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE:! Brown Loflln Route 3/ Box 240-B D enton, N.C. 27239 Phone (704/ «69-3663 o r 869-2755 I ★ A ir p la n e R ld e e \ ★ W h e a t T h r e s h in g ★ C o r n M e a l G r in d in g I * S te a m E n g in e s in O p e r a tio n I ★ A n t iq u e F a r m M a c h in e r y I * C a s o lin e E n g in e s I ★ C o m b in in g • w i t h f ir s t c o m b in e e v e r u s e d in N .C . ★ A r t s a n d C r a fts ★ G o ld P a n n in g • t r y y o u r lu c lc ★ S ee t h e o r ig in a l G o ld O re “ s t a m p in g ” m a c h in e f r o m t h e C o g g in s M in e a t E ld o r a d o . ★ S h in g le M ill i n o p e r a tio n ★ O ld T lm e y S a w m ill i n o p e r a tio n ★ S t r a w B a le r I n o p e r a tio n ★ M o o n s h in e S t i l l ★ F le a M a r k e t ★ A n t iq u e s o n D is p la y in L o g C a b in s ★ R e c o n s tr u c te d L o g B a r n , C o r n C r ib , O t h e r L o g B u ild in g s ★ T h r e s h in g w i t h H o r s e p o w e r ★ S te a m S h o v e l i n O p e r a tio n I ★ S u n d a y M o r n in g S e rv ic e s I S t a r t in g a t 9SOO a .m . a t t h e O ld J a c k s o n H ill C h u r c h o n t h e p r e m is e r MOCKIMOCKSVILLE 6i V LE* NC Ot. ^THOMASVILLE NC 109 v064ION^ DENTON IN tE R N A T IO N A L ^ ^^ "AIRPORT ■ ^ G A T E S O P E N 8 :0 0 A .M . E A C H D A Y ^ C A M P E R S W E L C O M E C h ic k e n P ie - B a r b e c u e Senior Citizens S3.00^ H a m b u r g e r s - H o t D o g s ^ ^ nder 11 S2.00 S o f t D r i n k s - Ic e C r e a m ^ ^ ^ S e rv e d T h r o u g h o u t E a c h D a y . 4В DAVIU COUNTY LNTURPRISü RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNÍÍ -'S- 1979 S tre e t S c e n e E n c o re S c h e d u le d B y S c h litz Fans of Carolina Street Scene can start planning for this year’s fun. Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company today scheduled Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9, for a replay of the popular outdoor festival of music, arts and crafts it has sponsored on the malls of downtown Winston-Salem since 1976. The Arts Council, Inc., again will be a partner with the local brewery in staging the free public entertainment for the Triad region. The program will follow the successful format of previous years; presentations by regional talent, appearances of nationally known musical entertainers, plus arts and crafts displays. Food and refresnments also will be available. Past Carolina Street Scenes have attracted more than 200,000 visitors. Accordingly, Schlitz Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Daniel F. McKeithan Jr. said "that enthusiastic response by the community and the Triad region demands an encore for Carolina Street Scene.” McKeithan said details of the 1979 program w(Md be announced later, but that Schlitz and the Arts Council were out to "recapture all the fun and ex­ citement of previous festivals, and surpass them if we can.” He expressed The best student mechanics In the United States gathered In Indianapolis, Ind. his gratitude to the council for makini In National Competition last week to compete in the 18th Annual Plymouth IVouble Shooting Contest. Representing North Carolina were Donald 6 . Taylor (left), 18, of Mocksville, and Paul K. Robertson, 18, of Advance, who are shown here receiving last- minute instructions from their high-school shop teacher, John L. Walker of Mocksville. Donald and Paul, seniors at Davie County High School in Mocksville, competed against 49 other state champion teams at the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway for $21,500 in scholarships and the right to represent the United States in the North American Trouble Shooting Cham­ pionships in San Francisco, July 15-18. the festival "a resounding success eacl;h year.” McKeithan said the annual event "exemplified Schlitz pride in the community in which it works and lives and helps fulfill a commitment to be a contributing corporate citizen.” Wayne A. Corpening, mayor of Winston-Salem, said "Winston-Salem’s Carolina Street Scene this fall will be only the fourth but already it has become as much an institution as the Newport Jazz Festival and all the other great urban celebrations Schlitz sponsors elsewhere around the nation. Winston-Salem, northwest North Carolina, and the southeast have taken Street Scene to their hearts, as yearly hundreds of thousands of people fill our downtown to partake of the many festivities. All of us in Winston-Salem give a collective tip of the hat to our Arts Council and to the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, whose sponsorship makes this great event possible.” - Last year’s Carolina Street Scene featured blues guitarist Muddy Waters, jazz pianist Marian McPartland, gospel singer Marion Williams and Cajun fiddler Doug Kershaw. Natural Cheese Natural cheese is made by coagulating milk and then separating the curd or solid part from the whey or watery part. Pvt. Harvey J. Pulliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Pulliam, Route 4, Mocksville. N.C., recently completed training as an armor reconnaissance specialist under Ihc One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at Fort Knox. Ky. Osut Is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. Students received Instruction in the use of various kinds of weapons, main­ tenance of armor vehicles, map reading, communications, artillery adjustments, and' mines and demolitions. He entered the Army In March 1979. Pulliam is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School. Vets Corner F a rm e rs H o m e A d m in is tra tio n ls s u e s R e p o rt North Carolina Farmers Home Ad­ ministration, which had its biggest lending year in history last fiscal year, is well on the way to another record year according to State Director James T. .'Johnson. From October 1, 1978, through March 31,1979, which represents one-half of the agency’s fiscal year 1979, FmHA obligated some $3S0 million in loans and grants-approxlmately 10 percent above the same period last fiscal year.A breakdown in the agency’s four major loan programs is as follows; FARM CREDIT: The agency’s far­ mer program loan authorities provide farmers with the means to gear their operations to a profitable level through direct financing and-or participation with other lenders. For this six-month period, North Carolina exceeded its targeted goal of 25 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 program continued to hold the top position nationwide. Some 3000 loans were processed to rural low- and moderate-income 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-income families is now available, lliese loans will be made by local lenders and will be guaranteed by Farmers Home Ad­ ministration. COMMUNITY PROGRAMS: This program provides communities and small towns with the necessary finan­ cing 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 projects under this program for this six-month period. other types 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 op­ portunities in agriculture. ITie number of guarantees of commercial lenders’ loans to businesses and Industries employing rural people rose by 32 percent Information about FmHA’s various loan programs may be obtained from the FmHA State Office located at 310 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, N.C., or from one of the 77 local offices across the state. 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. I am service connected disabled for total blindness. Can I receive a guide dog tlirough the Veterans Ad­ ministration? Guide dogs, including the expense of training the veteran to use the dog and the cost of the dog’s medical care, are authorized service provided by VA to eligible veterans. Last semester I was at­ tending school with GI Bill education assistance. I dropped out of school in the middle of the term, but I received two additional checks. I plan to re-enter training in the near future. Must I repay the additional funds I received or can I just apply them to future ^ucaUon? The checks you received are considered over­ payments. Vou must repay this money at the earliest possible date. Vou will not receive additional assistance until you have repaid the overpayments. Cana N o w s Pittsburgh Paints Now thru JULY 15th aal.gal. off manufacturer's suggested retail price. S u n - P r o o r Acrylic Latex Flat House PaintMildew resistant on paint film. Has built-in acrylic flexibility to weather the weatherl Resists cracking and peeling. Easy application and clean-up. NOW ONLY $ 0 9 5 ж gal- Sun-Proof on Type House & Trim Paint off manufacturer's suggasted ralall price. White and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. NOW ONLY 13?.?gal. White and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. Buy A 4” Paint Brusli witti pure China Bristles for *8.95 and get a 1 Va" Nylon brufh FREE! CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 BINGHAM STREET M O CKSV ILU , N.C. PHONE; 6 3 4-2167 Mrs. Edwin Boger was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on June 21, 1979, at her home on the Cana Road.Mrs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided. The meeting was called to order and the devotion was given by Mrs. Cecil Leagans. She chose a very appropriate theme - “Weak Links,” based on (I C o r in th ia n s 10 :1 2) "Wherefori iet him that thlnketh he standeth take h e ^ lest he fall.” Learn to pray about little things. “Pray without ceasing” was Paul’s advice to the church at Thessalonica, and his advice remains true today.”An announcement was made by Mrs. Brown regarding "Leo Williams Day” to be held on June 22nd. Mr. Williams, a well known and much admired Extension Agent, has meant a great deal to the people of Davie County, especially in the rural areas with their many farm problems, gardens and livestock. He will be greatly missed as he was ever ready to “ lend a hand” when needed.Mrs. Edwin Boger reviewed the Human Development Letter which discussed the clioice of the liest place or area to live. "Researchers found that the Western States offered the highest quality of life and a group of Southern States had the lowest...Researchers noted that Southerners "live in a more sociable atmosphere than people residing in other parts of the counti7 ...Can it be ttiat giving and receiving hospitality is good for our physical and mental health?...Being neighborly and friendly helps us to be satisfied and happy with our lives in spite of other cir­ cumstances...Where is the best place?...Perhaps it is the South!” Mrs. Cecil Leagans, In the interest of nutrition, discussed the “The tasty Sugar Snap Pea.” The UPI stated the "hottest thing in home gardening since the rototillers is a new edible podded pea that owes its existence to a fortuitous "cross” of science and law.”The developer, Calvin Lamborn of the Gallstin Valley Seed Company of Twin Falls, Idaho credits the law with opening "a new attitude toward the continued in­vestment” in research of new varieties. The Sugar Snap is an All-American Selection and has become popular with home gardeners. “The new pea can be shelled, but most cooks prefer to use it whole, raw in salads or on relish plates, or cooked briefly, either by steaming or stir-frying in a small amount of oil (or sauteed in butter). Brief cooking is essential to maintain its crispness and flavor.” Mrs. Leagans had prepared some of the peas from her garden, and served them to the members. They were delicious! Mrs. Brown conducted a toiie and false test on why our elder citizens are the main target for "Flim-Flam”. In summarizing the reasons why older people ‘Fall for Film Flam’, we realize that con­ sumer education is Important for the young, and for con­ tinuing through life. Legislation for protection is needed especially for today’s elder consumer.” The refreshment table was centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow hemerocailis. Queen Anne’s lace, and blue salvia. Delicious refreshments of lemon-cherry parfalt, Danish wedding cookies and punch was served by the hostess. Mr. George Leagans who has completed his second years work at the Southern B a p tis t T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary, in Louisville, Ky. is. spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans at their home on Route 5. Mr. Albert Hutchins has returned home after spending several days at the Davie County Hospital, where he underwent diagnostic studies and observations. Miss Marty Etchison of Raleigh and Cary spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison, on Route 6.Miss Marty Etchison of Raleigh and Cary spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison, on Route 6.Mr. Ricky Taylor is home after undergoing X-Rays and test at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Pope, Miss Annie Laurie Etchison and Miss Mossa Baton were in­ vited for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Btcitison on Wednesday of last week. Hickory Jim, the oidnt raca horte in hiitory, won hi» l«t гаи in 1881 at tha age of 26. FREE ALIGNMENT WITH PURCHASE 0F4R A D IA L TIRES SHOCK SPECIAL REG. DELCO ^ 3 .9 5 T h e M o r e A f f o r d a b l e s n a BBTED RADIAL B V ' ^ X r c r j V X O ’J P m Two full width atecil ban* ■ Flaxibis polyester • cc^.Mawaiip- giM a soft, allky ridé , ^ ■ Wida groovaa tor r^pfd wataf. displacement ■ Handtom« whlta aldawall atylfnt 0R78-14..... 4 2 .0 0 ER78-14...,. 4 4 .0 0 FR78-14... 47,>00GR78-14 .... 4 9 .0 0 HR7^-14.i.. 5 3 .0 0 “Under Ounlop’iXtmitetf Treed We«r Werrettty. Ounlep Gold d H Reditl Tiret ere w arranty to deliver to (he Ar»t reteft purcfi««e normei uM e treed life el 30.000 miiet when properly «tied to one pCMengiK ear. If your tire wears ev^ iy (o the iread wear m. dlcatora before delivering.sO.OOO miiee. Ouniop wih. on preaen> UUon ol the Ouniop m ila ^ certificate (o any parlieipatlng Dunlop FR78-15.....49. GR78-15 .... 5 2 .0 0 HR78-15..... SS.Gift- JR78-15... 5 7 ,0 0 LR78-15..... 59^00 dealer eftd in eachang« for the wern tire, giv^credit tDwerd perable new Ouniop lire b#»ed on Duniop'a Miiaape Unif Pfioe irtd , ttre mileage not received. The Mileage Unit Charge ^eaabnafilV«« reflect* current retail prices You pay local taitet end q te u n ^ i^ end beurtcing ch^rgM. For complete deyiiia. aef Ounjop dealer.- ^ R A D IA L Other Sizes Low Priced, tobV' < b e e n lo p k in d fo r if y o u w a n t R a a ja l T ire s a t p o p u la r p ric e s S f l^ O O ■ Smaofh riding, pelyctier rodlel cocd body (enttwctien. ■ Tw* full - width fibergron belli. ■ Honibome white »idewall «tyling. ■^gretfh^e, wide 6 - rib tread ■ Wide greavei.wlth cennectlng channel* for rapid water diipenenienl. VQur Tin andAutomotIv Spee/«l/a(*... C L E M M O N S TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE lewlavlllO’Clommone Rood» Clemmona, N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30'6:00p.in., SAT. 7:301:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766'9789 O II7 e .l4 eee*e»ee«eeeeaeeeeae»eeae«eeea П 7 в .1 4 ••••••••aaeeaaaaaeaeaaeeaaaaaaa з е .о о ; F R 7 e .i4 ..........................................s e .i 6R 78.14 •eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaea* 40.4 » 7 е л а •«••••••«••»•»»•••»••»•a##»*»#» s e .i G R 7 e .ll eaeeaeeeeeteaeaeaeeeeeaeeaeee»« 41.1 H R 78.IS • •••••aaeeeeeeaaeeaeeeeeteeaa« lR7e>fS eeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeaaaaaeeaeaeaaa 4 e .o i NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT EN^ ALIGNMENT-AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING ALL PftlCES INCLUIH • HD. TAX • MOUNTINC • BAUNCIHC \I S u n g las se s: H o w To C h oose T h e m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1979 - SB By Debbie BarnesDuring the sunny summer days most people take cover behind a pair of sunglasses. But with all the styles and colors, how does one choose the right pair?One of the first things to consider is the amount ot light it blocks out, said Dr. Morgan Hale, clinical associate professor of opthalmology. School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Sunglasses should block out 60 to 80 percent of sunlight, completely ab­ sorbing the short ultraviolet radiation, he said. More than 80 percent blockage will interfere with normal vision. The best place lo buy sunglasses is in an optical shop, Hale said. "A good optician can tell you Just how much light is filtered out and provide other facts ne^ed for choosing the right pair of true sunglass. An optician can advise you on which type is best to wear in the sun.”Photochromic lenses also aren't always effective. "If you’re in a car with the windows up, then a portion ot the sun's ultraviolet and Infrared rays are absorbed by the car glass, therefore, the photochromic lenses don't receive the needed stimulus and won’t darken as much as in direct sunlight,” Hale ex­ plained.Whether to wear sunglasses or not depends on the individual’s sensitivity to light, Hale said. Some people simply feel more comfortable, even on a cloudy day, if they wear sunglasses and cut out some of the transmitted light. The need for sunglasses depends to some degree on the pigmentation of the individual’s eyes. "People with light colored eyes have less pigment in the retina and iris, therefore the light comes in easier and can bother the eyes more, while people wilh dark eyes, say brown, have more pigment, therefore, less light gets through to Irritate the eyes.” Unless someone Is exposed to intense reflected ultraviolet rays, such as in the snow or at the pool, there’s no harm to the eyes by not wearing sunglasses, Hale said.Mountain climbers can receive a temporary, painful, ultraviolet burn to the cornea by the reflection of the sun off the snow. This snow blindness is much like the burn received by exposure to a sunlamp or welder arc. Hale said. Even then, he said, the damage is never permanent. "However, if you’re going to buy them in the five and ten or drugstore, don’t buy glasses so dark that they interfere with your ability to distinguish colors on traffic signals. That’s one of the biggest p-oblems that’s been noticed.” From a practical point of view, neutral gray is the best tint. Neutral gives less color distortion than any of the other tints.Brown and green are also good colors for sunglasses. However, brown tends to give things a pinkish tint and green distorts color perception slightly. The orange, purple or rose tints are OK to wear, he said, but they don’t absorb the ultraviolet rays as well as gray, brown or green. They seem to be designed more for cosmetic appeal rather than true sunglasses.Glass lenses are probably the best for all around recreation use because they don’t scratch as easily as plastic. They also tend to absorb more of the ultraviolet rays. Plastic lenses are lighter and can be dyed any shade desired, but they tend to fade over the years. However, they can .be redyed by an optician. Photochromic glasses, those that darken while in the sun and then lighten somewhat when indoors, are preferred by some people. But they can be hazardous. Hale said.The chemicals in the photochromic lenses that allow them to darken when exp<Med to ultraviolet radiation can be very harmful if the photochromic glasses are broken. Hale said. Some wearers have lost their eyesight because of this factor.; “For this reason I strongly object to a child wearing photochromic lenses,” he said. "They can be broken during play activities and damage an eye much more than clear glass lenses or regular sunglass lenses."I also recommend that adults who engage in any sport where there’s a possibUity of being hit in they eyes use regular sunglasses rather than photochromic lenses. “There are three types of photochromic glasses, but only one turns dark enough to be classified as a Jaycees Seek New Members Each year a new and exciting chapter is added to the history of the Mocksville Jaycees. Each member is proud of its heritage and as a new member you could contribute to this organization’s future success. As a Jaycee you have the chance to be involved in one of the best individual development and community action programs ever. Community projects in­clude such events as sponsoring the recent Jaycee softball tournament, the "Haunted House”, the children’s Christmas party and Toy Drive, the Special Olympics, and many other personal dynamics activities and socials are also held for personal development and enjoyment. All men between the ages of 18 and 36 are invited to join and may contact Wayne Strader at 998-3662 or any other Mocksville Jaycee. S c o ttis h Is la n d Is P re s e rv e d The royal ghosts of Iona can rest easy. Dispelling rumors of a trendy tourist complex on the three-mile-long island. Sir Hugh Fraser, A Scottish millionaire, lias purchased Iona with the un­ derstanding that it will remain in its present slate. Part of the Inner Hebrides off the west coast of Scotland, Iona is a sort of alfresco Westminister Abbey. Buried beneath the harsh soil are 48 Scottish kings-among them Duncan and Mac- beth-and four Irish and eight Nor­ wegian rulers. Long considered a "sacred isle,” Iona shone as a beacon of Christianity in the seventh century. Celtic missionaries used this precarious base as a springboard to spread the gospel across Scotland and to carry culture and learning as far as Germany and Swit­ zerland. Pont of all this zeal was the Irish Saint Columba, who landed on Iona in 563 and established the first religious com­munity on the island. Columba and his monks settled in huts of wattle and daub, built a tiny chapel, and later expanded their settlement to include a monastery. The chapel site and its graveyard, the Reilig Odhrain, where the Scottish kings are interred, were once the most revered places in Scotland.The Vikings showed allttle respect, however. As elsewhere in the west, monasteries and churches were hardest hit by the marauders. The Irish monastic community on lona-which probably produced the magnificently illuminated Book of Kells, a masterpiece of Celtic art-was overrun by Norsemen in 795 and again in 801. Returning to the island in 806, the raiders slaughtered 68 monks; the survivors fled to the Irish mainland. By the llth century the Vikings, who had become Christians, controlled the island. Their supremacy lasted until Iona was ceded to Scotland in 1266. Held in sacred regard, Iona continued to be a place of pilgrimage through the Middle Ages. The aged and infirm came to the island so that they might die and be buried in its hallowed ground, like Scotland’s royalty. The oldest surviving structure on the island is a much repaired medieval abbey dating from the 13th century. Nearby stands revered St. Martin’s Cross, unbroken by 10 centuries. Its carving depicts the Virgin and Child, Daniel in the lions’ den, and David playing before Saul. In thesi'mmer visitors make the short journey from the mainland to roam the "most intensely publicized three square miles in all Scotland.” "Art is man's refuge from adversity." lUenander oiiicers of the Mocksville Lions Club for 1979-80 are (front row, I-r) John R. ■KT r\ ££' Bender, installing officer; Chuck Walker, president; Rufus Brock, first vice-jyjew Lnjicers president; Ron Gantt, second vice-president; Joe White, third vice-president; (back row) Jam es Boger, treasurer; Paul Davidson, secretary; Bill Hall, Tall Twister; and Paul York, Lion Tamer. (Photos by Robin Carter) Mocksville Lions Install New Officers The Mocksville Lions Club held in­ stallation ceremonies June 21 at the Rotary Hut. Dale Brown, out going president, presided with approximately 50 members and wives present. John R. Bender, district 31-D governor and member of the Winston-Salem host club, acted as installing officer. Officers for the 1979-80 year include Chuck Walker, president; Rufus Brock, first vice-presideht; Ron Gantt, second vice-presideht, Joe White, third vice- presideht; Paul Davidson, secretary; James Boger, treasurer; Bill Hall, Tail Twister; and Paul York, Lion Tamer. Directors appointed are Jack Corriher, Robert Davis, Johnny Walker, and George Auman. Auman and Corriher’s terms expire in June 1980 with Davis and Walker serving until June 1981. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Webb of Phoenix, Arizona. Webb served as president of the Mocksville based club In 1974. Jack Bender, district governor, (right) presents Chuck Walker with the traditional gavel. Dale Brown (left) past president, looks on as the presentation is made. Directors include (1-r) Jack Corriher, Robert Davis, Johnny Walker, and George Auman. i i RadlBl-Matic« o n ly j« 4 ^ 9 each good May1SOfler good May 1S-June 30 DEALER IMPRINT Monro-Magnum® 60 Gripper**5 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C O . STORE HOURS-. Mon. thru FiMiy 7AAH. - i: lf PM. W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V I U E , N . C P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 2 6U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT No District Court was held June 18, 1979 due to a Judges Conference being held.The following waivers were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Edward Gerald Steele, too fast for conditions, cost, Carolyn Marie Anthony, exceeding safe speed, cost,Wendall Caroll Atkinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph гопе, $10 and cost, Susan Scruggs Guffey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Roger J. Jolly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Joseph Mary Kazigo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary S. Watson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Austin Brewer, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Arlyn Ray Disher, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mary A. Chianelli, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tina Jean Fulbright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin Lee Horton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Brown Jackson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Albert Redshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Warren Selliff, exceeding safe speed, cost,Nancy Hayes Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sherry Miller Poster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen Forrest Norris, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephlne Allilda Stephens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Royas Russell Cooke, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger Thurman Combs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert M. Greene, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and expired registration number plate, $10 and cost. Howell Edward Reavis, no operators license, $25 and cost.Benjamin Mark Richardson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George W. Potts, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael James Sizemore, foUowing too close, cost. William J. Bohannon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cherie McDaniel Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Leo Boyd Cannon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Rockwell Eades, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marla R. Greckler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Stanley Huff, exceeding safe speed, cost.Dennis Anderson Marion, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Ann Martin, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Edward Lee Peoples, spe^ng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca Paris Womble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Eugene Edwards, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Wayne Guy Dellinger, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Arthur Graham, exceeding a safe speed, following too close, cost. Gisela Edith Paak, too fast for con­ ditions, cost. Steven Markley HaU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronny Glenn Matthews, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sidney Hugh Lanier, too fast for conditions, cost. Robert Keith Ray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garry Ray Potts, exceeding safe speed, cost.MUton N. Neely, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Linda Janezenia Easter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oscar Blackwell, permit unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, cost. Martin I. Dreslng, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.SaUy Frances Chainbers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jackie Ray Burkhart, too fast for conditions, cost. PhiUip Lee Kropp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Anthony Hanes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.RusseU David Hughes, speeding 70 n ^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost— Donald Ray Jester, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeffrey Scott Harris, too fast for conditions, cost. Charles Kenneth Mclver, exceeding safe speed, cost.Harold Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Edward Roberts, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Hickerson Patterson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost.Joseph V. Skowrowski, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles David Sproles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Douglas Sands, Jr., disturb peace, cost.Lewis Samuel Todd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Ivan Thies, exceeding safe speed, cost. Regina Patrice Tucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Karen Elaine Dulin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oeen Edward CampbeU, speeding SO mph in 3S mph zone, $10 and coet. Daniel Brown Cbambers, exceedtog 70 safe speed, cost. P. Marie Funderburk, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy Kyle Hardy, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carolyn M. Laurel], speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Mclvor, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Jefferson Rleser, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jane Julian Onsrud, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Deborah L. Poindexter, sj mph In 55 mph zone, $10 an John Alfred Neely, registration plate, cost.George Henry Redmond, exceeding safe s p ^ , cost. Robert Julian Rivers, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jeffrey Baron Owle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Robert Schuur, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost..Aldfine Leonard Alford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lois Elain% Smith, exceeding sitfe speed, cost. Karen Suzette Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost.Alfred P. Sumabat, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. AUen Eugene WensU, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Richard Taylor, exceeding F^fe speed, cost.Oren Eugene Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. Seth Grayson Burchfield, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wayne Martin Reavis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Angela Darlene Payne, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arvil Linnie Perry, expired inspection certificate, cost. Georgia Faye WaUcins, exceeding a posted speed, cost. Randal June Benfield, foUowing too close, cost. Daniel L. Boarman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joan T. Boddlngton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shelia Dianne Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone' $5 and cost. Alexander Baseman, Jr., speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Armstrong, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terena Renee Cook, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Jefferson Deltz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Grayson HUlion Dennis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marjorie Davis Currie, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 3anny Mark Draughn, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Poteat Cloninger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Washington Curtis, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Dick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harvey Earl Christensen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Dean Godbey, exceeding safe speed, cost.Margaret J. Klett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randolph Cromwell Harrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Paul Kaminski, si mph in 55 mph zone, $10 ai Cynthia Jacqueline Lee, mph In 55 mph zone, $10 am John F. McCluskey, speedin in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Eugene McLean, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Julian Warren Pyles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerard McKinley Percival, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph L. Steward, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Lee Staten, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Wayne Taylor, aUow unlicensed person operate motor vehicle, cost. Robert S. WiUey, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Alven Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vida Stroupe Blackwelder, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Charles Doughton, improper passing, $10 and cost. Katherine T. Gerritsen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arnold A. Kramer, Jr., speeding 69 mph in-55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynn C. Pointer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leslie Preston Welborn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Patrick Carter, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lee E. Cooke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fergus A. Kane, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Francis Ralph Liverman, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. David Alan Pierce, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Judith Lynn Porter, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald W. Rucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Harris Vandagriff, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. HUlsman L. Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Letter To The Editor Are Suspended Motor vebtcle operatori licenses Mwpmded or revoked in Davie County (or tbe period ending June u t include the foUowing:Jam w E. Mesimer, 25, of Rt. 6 MockfviUe, suspended as of June lo, im untii Auguf t 9 ,197V. For tbe penod endiog June 8, 1979: Maik A. PotU, 1 Advance, ivvaked a i of May 9, t979 untU May 9, 1900. Robert W. Barney, 1«, of Rt. 4 Moduville, revoked ai of May 7, 1979 until Umv 7 ,19M.DavW L. Naylor. U. of Rt. 6 MoelAviUe, revoked as of February 5, UM untU Febniary S, 1981. U N C -G A n th ro p o lo g is t R e tu rn in g T o A fric a To S e e k M o re F o o tp rin ts O f E arly M ai Watershed Structure No. 18 Hie Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District completed Structure 18, on the headwaters ot Cedar Creek last year. In a con­ tinuing effort to Improve flood protection within the watershed, the district buUt this structure to harness, over 1100 acres of drainage area and add a retarding capacity of 500 acre-feet to the network of flood control structures within the watershed. There%onñnswer! by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale THINKS OF DEATH After years of prayer and counseling I found that divorce was the only answer. My husband was an alcoholic. Now I can’t seem to cope with raising the children and the hell on earth I had all those years. I pray a lot and №e only answer I get is the thought of death as being with God and no more pain or sorrow. If my children were of an age to raise themselves Uiere would be no doubt In my mind what I would do. Tell me what to do. It is so evident what you should do. Stop that black and dismal negative thinking. Forget that "hell on earth you had all those years,’’ tor that is over now. And you can cope if you make up your mind to do so. You say you pray. Well, start praying a prayer of faith. Believe In your own prayers, that they will bring you strength. Perhaps your prayers consist of a lot of negative statements you make to God. Start filling your prayers with positive statements. You can handle your life and have a wonderful, happy time with your chUdren. Don’t make negative thinkers out of them.We are sending you our booklet, "Try Prayer Power”, which may help you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. LIVING WITH THE GUY FIRST I would like to ask what you tiiink of these people who are living together rather than getting married. I have a 20- year-old daughter who is thinking of living with the guy first to see if they’re reaUy suited for each other before they make wedding plans. I am very much against it and would appreciate your comments. My opinion is that it is a very great mistake. And despite the so-caUed new moraUty point of view, which is sup­ posed to be "in,” I, for one, call it by Its Torchlight P rocession To Be Featured At Old Salem , July 4 The torchlight procession, a feature of the Fourth of July observance in Old Salem since 1966, wiU be presented again this year, beginning at S p.m. on Salem Square. The event is open to the public at no admission ciiarge.Approximately 180 men, women and chUdren-all in early Moravian dress- wUi participate In the procession, which is a re-enactment of a procession tiiat took place in the Moravian town of Salem on July 4, 1783, Uie first year of peace following the American Revolution. It wlU be directed by Dr. Donald H. WoUe, chairman uf Uie Wake Forest University department of speech, communication and theatre arts.With narration to set the scene and provide historical background, the program wiU begin with a fanfare by a Moravian band, foUowing which smaU groups-representlng 1783 Moravian families, "single sisters,” “ single brothers” and school children-will emerge from the various restored buUdings in Old Salem and wlU assemble in front of Main HaU of Salem CoUege, the site of Salem’s first congregation house. A choir, ac­companied by a Moravian band, wiU present portions of “Psalm of Joy,” the music that was especiaUy complied for Uie 1783 observance in Salem. Then led by the band, the choir and others who have assembled wlU waUt in Informal procession around Salem Square, carrying torches and candle lanterns and singing as they walk. Tbe program wUi close with a benediction and tbe caU of ttie hour by a night watch­ man, using the tradiUonal conch sheU and 180i century chant. The restored buUdings in Old Salem wUl be open from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on July 4 with the regular admission charges in effect. There wUl be special demonstrations of l8Ui century crafU going on outdoors ttiroughout the day. right name~sin, adultery, fornication. ■I’m quite prepared to be written off by the super-duper sophisticates as old- fashioned, or whatever. But the fact that living together without marriage is so general as to constitute a style does not, bi any sense, make it right. This desecration of Christian morality and the home Is a cancer eating at the strength of the American nation. And, of course, it profoundly endangers the security and perpetuity of the love relationship. CAN MESSY NEIGHBORS BE HELPED? A family moved into our community with only a few cloUies. The church people and neighbors gave them fur­ niture, clotties, food, bedding and even a TV. The husband found a good job, and Uiey are in a nice home with reasonable rent. Now we find they wear their clothes tiU they are dirty and throw Uiem out. They waste food and keep a messy house. How can Uiis kind of people be helped to manage money and take good care of the things the Lord has provided for them? Sounds Uke a disorganized family, though apparently the husband does his job weU. At least he keeps It. For some str&nge reason some people are not disturbed by Uving tn a messy house. One thing the neighbors and church people can do Is just set them an example of gracious and orderly Uving and good home management. Perhaps ultimately someone of treat wisdom and sensitivity could get close enough to this famUy to guide them into a better life style. For anthropologist Dr. Louise Rob­ bins, this summer will be another giant step backward.She will return to Easl Africa in July to poke and sift through the crusty Tanzanian "black cotton” vocanic soil alongside renowned BriUsh-born an­ thropologist Dr. Mary Licakey. The two scientific researchers and a team of colleagues will be trying to find the next clues in a mystery story that stretches back in time over three and a half million years. Could early humans have walked the earUi some 3.6 million years ago with much the same bipedal, free-striding gait used by men and women today? Based on their historic discovery last summer of a 73-foot-long fossilized trail made by two such early humans. Dr. Leakey and Dr. Robbins, an associate professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, have answered with a resounding "Yes.” But now Dr. Robbins hopes to find evidence of sUll more hominid or early human footprints and, possibly, learn how they moved in groups and lived from day to day. "What I didn’t have time to do last summer was to look for additional footprints at the same site to see wheUier there were more Uian just two individuals. I wouldn’t be surprised to find more,” she said recently. “We have no idea how long the traU might be,” she continued. "I’m hoping that the trail belonging to those two individuals is going to lead us back to a base camp where perhaps other activity or at least additional movement was made so we can acquire some idea of a living site for them. Obviously, Dr. Leakey is most anxious to find a living site at the Laetoli area.”Dr. Leakey and Dr. Robbins an­ nounced the discovery of the footprint trail of the two early humans on March 21 at the Washington, D.C. headquarters ot the National Geographic Society, which funds the Leakey research work in Laetoli, Tanzania. Dr. Robbins, one of approximately 40 female physical an- toropologists in the nation and an expert on footprints, explained the fossUized footprints in detail to the naUonal press conference. Dr. Leakey had Invited her to join the research in East Africa after the two anthropologists met in 1978 when Dr. Leakey visited UNC-G to deliver a speech. Ironically, Ume will be an enemy this summer as well as the focus of Dr. Robbins’ studies."Our working season at the site in Tanzania Is reaUy rather short,” she said. “We can begin work around the latter part of June or early July and work until Uie end of September or early October. "But usuaUy, beginning in October, there’s an extensive rainy season. It slackens in December, starts up again in February, and conUnued untU early I June,” said Dr. Robbins. “The soils are so extremely softened during the rainy season that It’s impossible for humans to move through the area although the animals seem to have no problem with it.” The ease with which animals do move^ Uirough the Lawtoli area during Uie almost eight monUis when research is impossible Is a major worry for the { anthropologists, noted the UNC-G faculty member. “We covered the site with sand and I stones and brush last year,” she saldj “And we’re hoping the animals dldn’r walk across the sites. But some of the I animals, expeciaUy Uie unpredictable | elephants, may have done so. “One of Uie first jobs this summer wUl I be to uncover those sites to see if damage was done t«Uie footprints there { in the volcanic tuff. “This year again I’U be taking castlri_ materials with me so that we can make casts of the footprints,” said Dr. Rob­ bins. “Unfortunately, we weren’t able to make as many casts as we planned last summer because my luggage containing Uie casting materials was lost on Uie trip to Africa. "We were able to obtain a sma container of sUlcon rubber casting compound from London last summer. There simply wasn’t such a thing in East Africa,” she said. Although Dr. Robbins wUl stay only about six weeks in Africa this summer In order to return to the Greensboro campus to teach during the fa|f| semester, she feels that the research | will reveal even more about Uie way the early humans moved and perhaps how they lived. As Uie trail is uncovered this summer. Dr. Robbins wlU photograph the prints in both morning and afternoon light to^ account for shadow patterns and" measure the prints with calipers and a transparent grid, she noted. “We now know that these Individuals not only stood upright, but that they walked upright,” she said. “This Is an important part of the anatomical structure of early man’s acenstors. “In Uie past we’ve had bones or bone^ fragments of early forms that llve9 Uiree and a halt mUllon years ago and now we have footprints to Indicate that Uiey indeed had a foot sdructure very much like a contemporary human’s structure. “It’s opening up a whole new realm of Investigation tor the early developmei^l of cultural groups,” she concluded. Tanglewood Plans Big July 4th Event J'. WTOB’s “Feeling Good 4Ui of July CelebraUon” to benefit Tanglewood Park includes a whole day of en­tertainment in addition to the Bluegrass Festival which was so popular last year. Jay BeU the amazingly accurate psychic wlU begin the entertainment at 3 in Uie afternoon. Jay BeU wlU make an appearance on WTOB’s WiUie Edwards’ morning show. He’U be taking telephone calls and answering questions, and making predictions for as long as Usteners want to taUc with him. Skydlvers have been added to the program this year, along with arts and crafts booths, the New Ground Country Rock Band, the Bass Mountain Bluegrass group, the champion whlsUer from Spivey’s Corners and the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department will operate a "Dunk a Mountie” booth.Tanglewood Park has always been renowned for the most spectacular fireworks display of them aU. Roger Lemons, the Tanglewood Park manager, said Uiis year’s display wiU be exceptional.There wiU be an admission charge, and the gates open early in Uie afternoon for Uie “WTOB Feeling Good 4Ui”. "Lots of folks confuse bad management with destiny."Kin Hubbard I ./ Kathy Gentle of Route 1, MocksvUle, is shown accepting a scholarehtp award from Robert Rogers, vice president of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club at the June meeting. Each year ^ 1 graduating senior from Davie Couni^j High School is awarded a scholarship to the coUege of their choice. Katliy plans enter Gardner-Wedd CoUege In tbe U and wUI major bi Biology. Pino News There wUI be a singing service at 11 o’clock Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church. At 7:30 p.m. Mr. Jack Smith wUI be the guest speaker. He is a very good speaker and every one should come to the service and hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Luther DuU spent Sunday afternoon with Dean DuU and famUy in High Point.Miss Adelaide Bowers has returned to her home after being a patient in Davie County Hospital for 5 weeks.Macy Langston is at home after being in Davie County Hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gene MUler spent a few days recenUy at Emerald Isles. Mrs. MUler attended a Dermatology ConUnulng EducaUon Course. While there, they visited Mrs. Editti Campany and "The Ed Hoyles” on the way home they stopped In Greensboro to see Harmon McMahan. They reported he was very cheerful. Richard Ijames is very glad to have his wife Betty and new son to come home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. They also have a daughter, Diana, age 4. Dear Editor: I would lUce to thank ttie parents in Oavie County who take interest in the youtti in Davie County. I would especiaUy Uke to ttiank ttie County Extension and 4-H Agents, 4-H Leaders, and 4-H parents who put fortti ttiat extra effort to help us.Most of all I would lUte to encourage tbe parents io Davie County to get in­ volved witti their chUdren. FUid out what you can do to help them and show an interest in Uieir Uves, if you haven't ab«ady. It helps us to know our parenU care enough to help us along instead of giving us a push and forgetting about us. PARENTS, get Involved! Sincerely, Terry Reavis N o r t h D a v i e R u r i t a n C l u b It’s tim e to get serious about sayir^. Roy, age 36. Sclf'cmployed. Would liije to retire at age 55. Mona, age 33, Her dream is to build a weel{eiid home on a nearby lal{e. Scott, age 12. Wants to become a veterinarian. Tracey, age 9. Would lil{e to be a ballerina. At The Northwestern Bank, we think your family's future should be better than today. With soaring inflation and the dollar shrinking every year, how can a family plan for the future? Well, we feel that your best start towards a better tomorrow is with regular systematic saving. We can help, but the decision to start saving now... is yours. It's time to get serious about saving. ^ T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N William C. Carter, Assistant Vice President The Northwestern Bank, Clemmons Mike Elliott Wins Honors As Junior Angus Showman DAVIU c o u n ty e n te rp ris e re c o rd , THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1070 7B Michael K. Elliott, Route 4, Mocksville son of Mr, and Mrs. H.J. Ellioll and a member of the Davie County ' 4-H was selected Junior Cha- [ mpion Showman at the 1979 North Carolina Junior Angus Heifer Show on Saturday June 23, 1979. This is the third consecutive year that he has received this honor. The show was held at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds, Shelby, North Carolina and was sponsored by the North Carolina Angus Association and The American Angus Association. The show was judged by Bill Hodge, Managing Partner, Jrvington Farms, West Point, Gerogia. John R. Crouch, .Régional Manager, American . Angus Association, Mauldin, 'South Carolina, was the ringman and Jim Butler, Extension Animal Husban- '.dry, North Carolina State ■University, Raleigh, N.C., nd in charge of 4-H livestock attended the show. |A -There were thirty five ¡Registered Angus Heifers ¡entered by thirteen exhibitors tetween the ages of nine and twenty years of age from .throughout North Carolina and members of the North .Carolina Junior Angus tAssociation and American *^Angus Junior Association. Michael also had the cham- pion bred and owned heifer, the reserve intermediate champion heifer and two of his entires stood second in class.Michael will show three of his heifers at the 1979 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Heifer show on June 30, and the Eleventh National Junior Angus Heifer show on July 19 and 20. The Eastern Regional Show will have 295 registered Angus Heifers entered by 189 exhibitors from sixteen states. The show will be judged by Gary Dameron, Dameron Angus Farms, Lexington, Illinois and president of the Illinois Angus Association. The eleventh National Junior Angus Heifer show has a record number of 789 heifers entered by 495 exhibitors from 32 states and will be judged by Mark Richardson, Manager of Sayre Farms, Phelphs, N.Y. Exhibitors who participate in these junior shows must have owned and cared for the heifers since May 1, 1979. The Eastern Regional and National Junior Angus Heifer shows are sponsored by the Elliott is presently serving as vice president of the North Carolina Junior Angus Association. Animals Not Replacing ‘Man In Many Jobs Given the choice, it appears that man would rather be replaced by a machine than ah animal. Animals are having real public relations uproblems in taking over jobs that human beings do. A decade ago some psychologists envisioned animals on the factory assembly line and in the fields harvesting crops. Today, however, many experimental p'ojects using animals for |rhui<ian tasks have been abandoned.Animals have not yet really been able to break out of their traditional roles as guide dogs h)r the blind, watchdogs for htimes and businesses, and B^'bomb or drug detector dogs l^ o r )aw enforcement agencies. National Geographic News Service reports. - / ‘Probably man would rather be replaced by a Computer than a pigeon,” coinmented one psychologist, said the use of "In- rahumans,” as they are ermed, has barely materialized and faces enormous public relations obstacles. Animals also are running difficulties with unions, view them as a threat, with humanitarian ganizations, who believe ihey should not be put to work. , Other acritics contend that 'the research involved in .training animals for human endeavors was farfetched to .begin with. A proposal to have pick strawberries, r example, never got off the ground. Pigeons, whose visual acuity is greater than man's, were once trained to spot defective pills, but were not employed by ^armaceutical i manufacturers. The public couldn't stomach the idea of “some damn pigeon in­ specting what they were ingesting," Dr. George Poumier, an experimental psychologist in Boston, ex­plained. I ' Fournier, co-director of I tllAssociates for Behavioral Development, said the pigeons’ error rate in picking oift imperfect pills was less :than 1.5 percent compared «^th human error rate of 12 to ^ percent. The computer .tjihnology to do the job has « p t been developed, he said. -Nevertheless, although the pigeons never actually touched the capsules, but simply activated an elec­ tronic system when they observed inferior specimens, their presence in the plant ( ^ a s considered an in- s u rm o u n ta b le im a g e problem. The unions also objected because the “cost of maintaining a bunch of birds was in fin ite s m im a l," Fournier pointed out. , In retrospect, the conceded, (Ht would have been better to ^start the experimental pigeon project “with anything other than something humans consume," Fournier is now working on a proposal to convince a Boston-area film manufacturer to hire pigeons doB Inspectors of unexposed ^ ilm . By looking at the reflection of light on the fihn, they can determine whether it ;roeets specificationt. ' llie pigeons would sup- '^plement the human in­ spector», be explained, ipreeing them for other work. “ 'If they would give It a try," he added, “they might ac­tually enjoy relinquishing I tbeir primary responsibility to the birds."A pilot project lo train a C apuchin m onkey-the fa m ilia r organ grinder's ^o n k e y - to do small household chores for a quadriplegic in Boston has not (bund universal acceptance. 1%e project was turned down for funding by some organizations who consider help from an animal demeaning to the disabled.Dr. Mary Joan Willard, a psychologist at the Tufts New England Medical Center who started the project with one monkey. Crystal, and hopes to train at least two more, said she envisions monkeys being used to work on jobs alongside handicapped people. “I would like to see us come up with a dozen or so jobs that a disabled person cannot do without a monkey’s help, opening new job possibilities to the handicapped.” she said. For the moment Crystal is helpmg Bill Powell at home by turning on the lights, unlocking the door, fetching small items, and putting records on the stereo, A computer programmer at Tufts, Powell was paralyzed in a motorcycle accident 10 years ago. “Crystal will never take the place a a personal care at­ tendant tor Bill,” Dr. Willard said, but she does cut down on the amount of help he needs for those who work in the hotel where he lives. ’Fo find animals doing a man’s job today, you have to turn to the U.S, Navy. Sea lions, with their torpedo­ shaped bodies, are suc­ cessfully being used in the recovery of anti-submarine test rockets at depths of 500 feet. Any one of four sea lions, based near San Diego, is flown to recovery points in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to dive down and attach a grabber to the tail of a test rocket to enable it to be hoisted up. The trained sea lions save the Navy time and money, a spokesman said. Before the sea lion force-called Quick Find-was launched in 1970, the rockets were retrieved by human divers, who required scuba gear, decompression chambers, the presence of medical personnel, good weather, and a few days to complete each mission. A dvance Club H as M eetin g The Advance Homemakers aub held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. C.W, Crawford, with eight mem­ bers present.Mrs, Ray Sowers was welcomed as a new member.Following devotions, an­ nouncements, minutes and reports of projects were made, Mrs. S,G, Wallace and Mrs, Crawford had the program and gave helpful hints on swindling, Mrs, Charles Markland led a discussion on “Film Flam", Town P lan ning Board To M eet Mocksville Planning Board will meet Thursday, June 28 at 7:30 p,m. at the Town Hall.The public is invited to attend. Sin gin g Satu rday At G ospel B ap tist Gospel Baptist Church of Route 6, MocksviUe, wiU host it’s Sth Saturday night singing, June SOth at 7:30 p,m. Featured singers will in­ clude tbe Cashwell Family and tbe church choir as well as other groups, Tbe church Is located North of Mocksville off 601. Everyone is invited to attend. Veteran CredU More than tl61 billion in credit bas been extended to armed forces veterans for home buying since 1944 under tbe Veterans Administration GI Bill Loan Guaranty program. POW ER STREAK WHITEWALL 00 Blem E78-14 plus $2.03 F.E.T. No Trade Needed. CUSTOM p .c. WHITEWALL $ 0 0 0 0 Blem H78-1S plus $2.82 F.E.T. No Trade Needed, POLYGLAS RADIAL 00 White Wall FR78-15 plus $2,38 F,E,T, No Trade Needed. CRUISER 00 White WaU 078-14 plus $2.38 F.ECT, No Trade Needed. TRACKER LT 00 L78-16 plus $3.70 F.E.T. No Trade Needed. SUPER H I-M ILER 00 700-15C plus $2,86 F,E,T, No Trade Needed. W RANGLER R.T. lOO Blem White Letter 31-1450-15 plus $4.99 F.E.T, No Trade Needed, TRACKER AT *55““ O, L. White Letter 10-15 plus $4.23 F,E.T, No Trade Needed, Size Qty.Type&Description PRICE Plus F.E.T., no trade needed A78-13 8 Custom $30.00 $1.74 C78-14 40 Power $36.00 $2.01 D78-14 16 Cushion $36.00 $2.05 G78-14 24 Cushion $44.00 $2.53 G78-15 40 Polyglas $44.00 $2.59 H78-15 40 White $47.00 $2.82 S A I E E N D S S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 7 t h ip ip l Tiempo Steel Belted Radial • Gas-saving radial construction • Smooth-riding polyester cord body • 10,000 biting edges for traction • Eliminates winter tire changeover 1 g « ] 1 Whitewall Size PRICE Plus F.E,T. and old tire 175/75R13 $45,00 $2.00 205/75R14 $54,00 $2.52 215/75R14 $59.00 $2.62 2I5/75RI5 $59,00 $2.79 225/75R15 $64.00 $2.95 235/75RI5 $67.00 Í3.09, Liberal Budget Terms...Low Monthly Payments! Cartner’s Service Center Route I, Box 249 H ighw ^ 6 4 West At 901 Mocksville, N .C 27028 PHONE 4 9 2 7 2 4 2 G O O O ß V E A R 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 COME ON O' CELEBRATE! WITH S( THROUGH! 49 OZ. PUNCH DETERGENT 36 o z . LIPTOh ICED T E A M IX . . « o z . LIPTON ICED T E A M IX . . . 6 o z . UPTON LO-CAL T E A M I X .................... hO C T . UPTON POLY BAG T E A M I X .................... а ш GARDEN FRESH C A B B A G E .. GAL. ARCADIA ORANGE JU IC E LB FRESH SWEET NORTHWEST C H E R R IE S.LB 09 GARDEN FRESH ^ I YELLOW ' S Q U A SH ................5 LBS GALLON JUGALL FLAVORS A A JU N G L E JU IC E . . . o 9 TWIN PACK TOMS PO TA TO CH IPS I y 1 m _______0g cl 14% 02. ALPO A I DOG FOOD 1 \ Щ 4.6 OZ. CLOSE UP REG.& MINT T O O TH P A STE 30 CT.STAYFREF. MINI P A D S LARGE BUNCHES ISViOZ. HOUSE & 25 LB. GRAVY TRAIN «CRS 18%0Z.DUNCAN HINES ^ C C 24 CT.EX-ABSORBANT C O l DOG F O O D ................^ 5 ® C A K E M IX .......................7 5 ^ P A M P E R S . ^ Z | 14V40Z.MILN0TEVAP. #% /«i^ 24 O;^ FRENCH'S E V A P .M I L K ...a 3 /m M U ST A R D ....................0 ? QT. J.F.G. GARDEN 59 7 С HOT S H O T ................C H E E Z -IT .......................................7 5 P R IC ES GOOD TH RU S A T . 6 / 3 0 / 7 9 . 4ROLLPK.CHARIV BATHTISSMI V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1979 9B ANp HELP US 4th OF JULY .SAVINGS THE STORE! YOU SAVE1 6 ' I EARS BIROS EYE JTTLE EARS '.O B CO R N _______ l-GAL. DAIRY CHARM :e c r e a m . . . 9 9 9 3 INSTANTLY t O \ ^ ooot-iliSMr 2 0Z.F0LGERS IST .C O F F E E ■ < i.m » ft IG IL L E H E A L L S T A B S l TRACII ^ ATRA kTRAS’s ^ 9'S ^RAZORS 2 f ^ 0 1 9 i l [ f S 0 4 9 l-LB.FLEISCHMAN'S /. 6.4 oz. AIMf (25* OFF) T O O T H P A ST E 0 4* 1 18 0Z. SIGNAL M O U TH W A SH 7 9 KRAFT12 0Z. INDIVIDUAL WRAP 39 JESSE JONES 1 LB. 14 fi 9 PO RK S A U S A G E . VALLEYDALEIVitLB.*1 79C H E E S E ........................ 1 u fiT n n n o —KRAFT 8 OZ. DELUXE HOT D U G o .................. Q O C VALLEYDALE120Z. C H E E S E ........................f u n BU D D IES__________________7 9 ' _ VALLEYDALE12 0Z.EL9PI5i'l? O O C SANDWICH "T A fi C H E E S E ........................9 9 ' BU D D IES...........................7 9 ' iRGARlNE . . . . 8 9 * 16 OZ. SUNSHINE 16 OZ. SUNSHINE m. REYNOLDS WRAP l u m i n u m f o i l . . 3 7 ' . 6 1 ' l2 OZ.MT.OLIVE IWEET SALAD ^ ,U B E S . . . G R A H A M S _______ 9 5 * C R A C K E R S y s ^ ^ j S ^ l4ipZ. MT.OLIVElOSHERDILL T A l B T R IP S ...........................7 9 I OZ.MARIO S STUFFED HROWN H IV E S .8 9 ' BABY NEEDS STRAINED BEECHNUT B A B Y F O O D l o :i OZ.SIIVill AC LIQUID I N F A N T F O R M U L A 65 v a w' 7? e o io E \ ^ t o k e V <H)LDEN CORN FOOT LONG 7 Q HOT d o g s ................ l L O I ¥ E S T FOOD P R IC ES ANYW HERE QUANTITY RIGH TS R ESER V ED . lOB DAVIlí COUNTY líNTIiRPRISb RliCORD. TIIURSDAY, JUNli 2S. 1974 Social Security I lost my Medicare card. Is there any way I can get It replaced? Yes, Just get In touch with any social security office and someone there will be glad to help you get a new Medicare card.I’m 32 and a widow. My 8- year-old son and t have been getting social security sur­ vivors payments on my deceased husband’s earnings record. I’m planning to get married in a coupic of months. How will this affect our social security payments. Vour checks will stop when you remarry. However, your son's social security payments will continue until he’s 16 or 22 If he goes to school full time and remains unmarried. Vou should let social security know about your remarriage as soon as possible so you don't have to return any overpayments. My mother is 67. Her only income is a small social security check and she just can't get along on it. I told her she might be able to get SSI payments but she’s afraid to apply because she has a Originally bred as laboratory animals, gerbils, hamsters and guinea pigs are becoming quite popular as household pets. They are inexpensive, clean and easy to care for.The girbil is the smallest of the trio, and resembles a small brown mouse wilh a long, fur-tipped tail. A desert animal by nature, the gerbil has an amazing capacity lo conserve water and is rarely seen drinking fluids. Gerbils are very quick-moving and happiest when kept with others of their own kind.A hamster is somewhat larger than a gerbil, with plump rounded body and a short, stumpy tail. A hamster is quite happy living alone and will be most active at night. These rodents are best known for their habit of stuffing expandable cheek pouches with food, and then storing the food away under bedding. Occasionally, the entire contents of a food dish will disappear overnight In this fashion.The guinea pig is an alert, docile animal about eight inches long that may have a short or long-haired coat. It Is most active during the day and has a characteristic low whistle.Most rodents thrive on commercially pelleted rodent chow supplemented twice a week by fruit, vegetables or greens. Diets composed en­tirely of mixed bird seed are not satisfactory and may lead to constipation or vitamin deficiencies. The supplement of fresh greens and fruit is especially important to the guinea pig because it cannot manufacture vitamin С in­ ternally like most pets. Without a steady supply of vitamin С In the form of cabbage or fruit, the guinea pig develops bleeding gums, an unsteady gait and a reluctance to walk. Besides the proper food, pet rodents need a constant supply of clean, fresh water. A hanging water bottle that dispenses only a drop or two at a time Is a good In­ vestment. Many rodents do not drink well from a dish and пшу catch pneumonia from walking through It. When you choose housing for these pets, remember that guinea pigs and hamsters are strong for their size. Provide a latched doorway or a top that Is heavy enough to prevent the pet from nudging It off. Many rodents, especially hamsters, escape from converted aquariums by climbing up water bottles or large exercise wheels. Since your pet is a burrowing animal, provide a pile of woodshavings, shredded paper or kitty litter for nest building. These nuiterials also absorb surplus moisture and will aid in keeping the pet warm and dry. AU bedding should be changed about once a week. Stale food removed and cages washed and dried. Because a rodent’s teeth grow through out its lifetime, short lengths of hard wood (bould always be In a cage for your pet to gnaw on. If you do not allow your pet to wear down lU teeth, tbe teeth may overlap and cause difficulty In cetiiig. Wlien you do not proWde tbe proper material for gnawing. you’U notice your pet chewing on tbe cage tert or exerciie wheel in a determined effor to Iteep the fixmt teeth at the proper lengtt).Rodent have few medical ргоЫегоа when tbe basic * of food, water and bousing are filled. eiace their normal Ше span is so short, three to four yean at most, it is best to buy a young animal -- about eight weeks old ~ if you desire one for a pet. thousand dollar life insurance policy which she doesn't want to surrender. Would she have lo cash in her policy to get SSI payments? No, if your mother is eligible in ail other respects, her life insurance policy wouldn't keep her from getting SSI checks and she wouldn't have to cash it In. If the total face value ot life Insurance policies is tISOO or less, they are not considered for SSI. Vou should tell your mother to get in touch with any social security office. I'm going to be 65 later this year, but I'm not planning lo retire. The personnel manager where I work says that I can get Medicare even it I don't retire. Will you explain how I do this? Vour personnel manager is right. Three months before you reach 65, you should applj^ at any social security office for retirement benefits. If you're eligible, you should tell them you don't want payments at this time, but you do want Medicare protection. Your Medicare insurance will start at 65. The hospital part of Medicare is free, but you have to sign up for the medical part and pay the monthly premiums if you want it. If you don't take the medical insurance when you’re eligible, and then decide you want it later, the premiums may be higher. I have an aunt who is severely handicapped. I think she'd probably qualify for SSI payments. Who would decide it she's disabled, the social Security office?When a decision concerning the claimant's disability is necessary, it is made by the State disability determination service. The social security office will develop all non- medical proofs and any evidence relating to disability is sent to the State. If a claimant is currently receiving social security disabiUty benefits, the social secutity office can im ­ mediately authorize SSI payments without referral to the State for further medical review providing other eligibility requirements are met.My husband and I have been receiving SSI payments for about 2 years. We’re in the process of getting a divorce. Should we notify social security? Yes. You should notify social security promptly If your marriage ends or if you separate for 6 months or more. A change in your marital status could affect the amount of payments due you and your husband. If you want information in advance as to how this could affect your payments, get in touch with any social security office. I read in the papers that the premium for the medical Insurance part of Medicare Is going up again. I just can’t afford it anymore on my smaU income and I’d lUce to cancel it. If I cance, does this mean that I can never get Medicare medical insurqnce again?No, it doesn't mean that. You can cancel the medical part of Medicare and re-enroll once. There's an open enrollment period the first 3 months of every year. But you should keep in mind that your basic monthly premium may be higher if you cancel and then reapply for medical insurance. I’m 20 and in my second year of coUege. Because my father died a couple ot years ago, I get monthly social security survivors checks. I’m thinking about getting married this summer. Will my montWy payments con­ tinue If I stay In school even though I’m married? No, you’re only eligible tor monthly survivors benefits until you’re 22 if you stay in school full time and remain unmarried. If you do get married this summer, you should let social security know as soon as pm tie so you don’i have to r i y any overpayments.I understand certain disabled chUdren can get social security checks on their fathers’ earnings record. Can you explain how this works? Yes, you’re probably referring to childhood dIsabiUty benefiU. If you have a child who became disabled before 22 and remains handicapped, your child can get monthly social security checks if either parent becomes disabled, retires, or dies after working long enough under social security. These payments continue as long as tbe child's disabiUty lasts, even U both parei^ die. I am a student in college and wiU graduate in Ute middle uf a month. When wiU I receive my final GI BiU check from the Veterans AdministraUon?You wUi be paid tbe first of the month foUowbig your graduation. WiU Uie VA help wiUt ex­penses caused by my leg brace tearing my cloUiing? Yes. A veteran receiving service connected disabUity compensation for a disabiUty which requires a prosthetic device (including wheelchairs) may receive an annual clothing allowance of 1218.00. fficslixstpQ S ® û Dd® A TAR HEEL TOLD THEM A North Carolina newspaper publisher came to Washingloti last week lo testify on a bill 1 have introduced to protect independent newspapers. He was like a breath of fresh air. Other witnesses had testified in legal and technical language but Jatncs Hurley HI. who publishes Ihe Salisbury Post, cut through all the red tape and explained the problem so that anyone could understand it. A medium sized daily newspaper, he told the Senators and the roomful of people, is worth about $3 million. But some newspaper chains are so eager lo acquire more papers and have so inuch cash that they will offer $18 million for the property. If the owner dies, the Internal Revenue Service doesn't value the newspaper at its true worth, but at the rate it would bring in the open market. "The heirs could probably pay the estate tax on the $3 niillion,” Mr. Hurley told the panel, “but if the tax were on $18 million, they couldn't pay it and probably would have to sell the paper." He firmly told the committee that "newspapers aren’t seeking any favors." "They just don't want lo be gigged." His fellow publishers of independent newspapers for whom Jim Hurley was speaking would have been proud of hitn if they had been present last Thursday. After all of the technical talk from the bureaucrats and the analysts, he was able to pul Ihe case in its simplest terms, yet so complete was his explanation that no questions were needed, nor asked, after he finished. This is the problem that the bill I have introduced in the Senate is meant to solve. The heavy burden placed on heirs to independent newspapers when an owner dies have reached the point where sales are forced and now chain newspapers control over 70 percent of the daily newspaper circulation in the nation. This is not necessarily bad, because some chains publish very good newspapers and have a sense of civic responsibility in the communities where they are published. But the concentration of power is beginning to worry many people who have studied the situation. My bill would simply let a newspaper owner pay a portion of his income into a trust fund each year and deduct the amount from that year’s income tax. The money in the trust would be used to pay the estate tax upon his death. It is a simple solution that would cost the government little, and it is something that should be done, just as Congress acted two years ago to help preserve the family farm. And 1 was proud that a North Carolina newspaperman was able to come to Washington, brush aside the red tape and the legal language, and make it clear just what the problem is. An Eye Specialist Can See Into Your Body That twinkle in “ smiling eyes” or the malaise of an "evil eye" may often, like most folklore, reflect more truth than poetry—particu­ larly to a medical eye physician. By looking into your eyes an ophthalm ologist—a physician specializing in eye care—can see signs of dis­ eases which may require im m ediate treatm ent— diabetes, high blood pres­ sure, arteriosclerosis, even some types of cancer. Other early warning signs may in­ dicate brain tumor, multiple sclerosis, kidney or blood disease. “ Consider the eyes in terms of the entire body," says Whitney G. Sampson, M.D., a Houston ophthalmologist and p re s id e n t of the Am erican Association of Ophthalmology. “ Symptoms of illness or disease may first manifest themselves in the eyes, permitting the early diagnosis and treatment so often critical in arresting or curing these conditions.” Dr. Sampson adds, “ Pre­ scribing corrective glasses or contact lenses is only part of total eye cate. A medical eye examination by an ophthalmologist can reveal subtle changes which signal the beginning of such sight- threatening conditions as glaucoma or cataract. In most cases, early treatment can prevent impairment of vision, even blindness.” Your eyes have it—a key to you r health. The ophthalmologist, a doctor of medicine (or osteopathy), is a specialist who has served an addi­ tional year as an intern and three more years in a hospital as a resident in ophthalmology. Ophthalmologists also take postdoctoral courses in the diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases, application of physiological and optical principles to the prescrip­ tion of lenses and the cor­ rection of eye muscle mal­ functions, and in surgery of the eye and its related structures. Of the more than 11,000 practicing ophthalmologists in the U.S., 11 percent conduct research in addition to c a rin g fo r patients. A lm ost 90 percent in ­ clude surgery among their services. The ratio of ophthal­ mologists to population is increasing. In 1960 there were only 2.2 ophthal­ mologists per 100,000 population. In 1960 there were 3 and, in 1970, there were 4 . 9 ._______ O F T R A V E L DISCOVERING PETRA. LOST CITY OF THE NABATAEAIVIS Imagine a lost city carved entirely out of living rock, hidden away for centuries within an encircling moun­ tain fastness. Imagine your­ self rediscovering, as a 19th ccntury Swiss explorer once did, the haunting monu­ mental remains of a world 2,000 years old. Imagine Petra, Jordan’s most tantalizing antiquity. Called by Julian Huxley “ one of the starred attrac­ tions in the world museum of civilization," Petra was oncc the enpitnl of the Nabataeans, an ancient Arab people who mysteriously emerged from the eastern deserts sometime during the fourth ccntury B.C. They entrenched themselves in this remote valley, high in the mountains of southern Jordan, and remained there for five centuries. As enterprising “ protec­ tors” of all caravans moving through their lands, the Nabataeans reigned over a powerful kingdom that ex­ tended from the Red Sea to Dam ascus. They were shrewd businessmen who at­ tained great wealth and pro­ ceeded to develop a culture ot refinement, with its own language and script, its own code of laws and monetary system. They were, also, skilled apicultural engi­ neers, digging wells, building cisterns, and terracing the arid land to produce grain, fruit and vegetables for their people. Most remarkable of all, however, was the city the Nabataeans created, pain­ stakingly cutting multi- storied dwellings, huge tem­ ples, stately courts and tombs directly into the per­ pendicular sandstone cliffs that surrounded them. Well protected by the Siq, a narrow, winding defile that was (and still is) the only entrance into Petra, the Nabataeans reigned proud, prosperous and unafraid. Inevitably, Petra’s wealth and strategic position at­ tracted' the envy of Greek, □PETRA, Jordan-T H E PERFECTLY PRESERVED "KHAZNEH" OR TREASURY is the crowning monu­ ment to the Roman occupation of Petra, the Nabataean stronghold in the south Jordan mountains.The ancient city, which had been rock-cut by its Nabataean founders into the tombs and monuments of a death cult, was re-sculpted by the Romans into a marvel of classical architecture. Most ornate of all was the Treasury, so called because its finial dome is believed to contain a Pharoah's hidden gold. then Roman rulers. In 106 A.D., the Romans fmally succeeded in conquering the city (though only by cutting off its water supply from outside) and in breaking up the Nabataean kingdom. With Rome came its archi­ tects who added many buildings during that period, including an amphitheater, a colonnaded street, an arch of triumph, and a temple which is the only free­ standing building in the city today. The facades of exist­ ing Nabataean monuments, too, were quickly embel­ lished with classical Homan Orname ntation—Corinthian columns, angular pediments, niches filled with statues, elaborate finíais, arches and windows. But changing trade routes and fallen empires eventu­ ally changed the fortunes of Petra, and its revenues and importance declined. There is record of the Crusaders building a fort at Petra in the 12th century. Then, gradually fading into ob­ scurity, Petra became,“ lost” to the world for some 500 years until the young Swiss, John Burckhardt, discov­ ered it by chance in 1812. Today, rugged as the ever­ lasting hills themselves, the temples and tombs retain their grandeur, glowing in splendor with Pelra’s fa­ mous rose-red light. In his book. The Antiquities of Jordan, archaeologist Lan- kester Harding remarks that “ Petra is everything that the travel agencies write about. . . . I know nothing to equal the first sight of this huge rock-cut facade (the Khazneh) glowing in brilliant sunlight after one emerges from the darkness of the great cleft which leads into the city. I have visited Petra very many times now, but always that first, breath-taking vision re­ mains in my mind; nor does familiarity breed contempt here, for at every visit one has to rein up the horse or stop in one’s tracks and gaze astonished, as if seeing it again for the first time, %t the sharpness and purity of line of the carving and the glowing brilliance of the rock.” Petra is thfee hours by car from Amman down the main desert highway, and then a half-hour further on horseback through the fabu­ lous Siq. Petra can also be reached in six to eight hours over the scenic road that winds through the moun­ tains of Moab. Many travel­ lers find this route well worth the extra time, since it includes the opportunity to see the famous Byzantine mosaics in Madaba, Mt. Nebo where Moses died, and the m ajestic Crusader fortresses at Kerak and Shoubak. Jordan is easily reached via the Arab Mideast’s only scheduled air service from the United States. Operated jointly by A LIA , The Royal Jordanian Airline, and Syrianair, direct non-stop 747 flights depart New Y o rk ’s Kennedy Inter­ national Airport for Am­ man, Jordan’s capital, twice a week. T h e S e c r e t ‘ b i f e O f T h e ' i b r e s t WHICH TREES TO KEEP? If you had to thin out a forest, which trees would you keep? That depends on what you want your next forest to be like. In Montana, for instance, when foresters harvest an area, they usually leave a mature ponderosa pine every 50 feet or so. 'These will be the seed trees, so th e y have to be as near perfect, genetically, as possible. •< How do you tell a perfect ponderosa? The trunk has to be straight and free of low branches. The crown, or upper branches, has to be dense and pointed at the picture. 1. A tree that leans over ■à \ '-Vi, T •<p' A leaning ponderosa pine and a Uiin-crowned one. curve, tr e e ." also reproduce other “ wolf trees.” 5. The classic healthy, mature ponderosa pine has a straight trunk and a crown that is beautifully dense and pointed at the top. It is the ideal ponderosa seed tree. 6. A flat crown means that the tree is beginning to die of old age. In fact, it isn't actually growing much at all and won’t give healthy seeds. Soon it will no longer have usable wood. Man cannot just harvest what nature provides. His job is also making sure there’s a continuing forest by eliminating the weaker tre e s and leaving the strong ones to start a new generation. The result is a never-ending forest of supe­ rior trees. by the St. Regis Paper Com­pany which—together with the other members of the forest products industry—is vitally concerned with main­taining the beauty and use­fulness of America’s forests for the generations to come. itSAFàCr! It’s a fact that the United States is now importing 8,400,000 barrels of oil per day al an annual cost of more than $50,000,000,000. top. The tree has to be free of disease and insects. Ponderosa that don’t pass this test are usually un­ healthy, weak or dying from old age. For ponderosa that don’t pass the test, see the should be removed from the forest. If it touches another tree, it can rub a spot bare that attracts insects and fun­ gus disease. Leaners are also more vulnerable in a wind storm. 2. A thin crown means that a tree is weak—not a good candidate for a seed tree. 3. Trees with a bend or curve in the trunk will often pass this trait on to future generations. And a curved tree won’t yield as much lumber as a straight one. 4. Foresters call a tree with extra branches a “ wolf tree” because it takes more than its share. The extra branches mean that the tree takes extra nutrients out of the soil and the air. It may rh e classic shape ind the aging tree. This article was prepared It’s a fact that in an effort to help remedy that, J. Hugh Liedtke, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Pennzoil has pledged that his company will use any additional net income it receives from oil decontrol to look for more domestic oil and gas. "Art is man's refuge from ^ I adversity." Menander ' T e r d u e O f f e r s a P e r s o n a l P l a n f o r Y o u " , w i t h o u r H a t c h i n g E g g P r o g r a m ! The benefits of the Hatching Egg Program are more than financial. Know the satisfaction of being your "Own Boss", I t t i iiiá ' FARMS INCORPORATED, < setting up your "Own Worl< Schedule", Working at home and "Owning Your Own Business". While you watch your business grow, the value of your property increases!P e r d u e is in te r e s te d in y o u Join the many up-to-date poultry men who are sharing the success of Perdue's Hatching Egg Program! Call The Housing Specialist, Bud Fox: Office, 873-7266 Home, 873-8055 Statesville, N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. I07‘) MB S o m e H e a lth Foods F o u n d To C o n ta in T o x ic S u b s ta n c e s Wanda Anderson 1979 National Geographic Society “ Ivnn is better," priicliiiins 11 Sin iel triictor driver ns lie beats Carol Schmidt, an asri- cultural-cdiication student rmni North I3a- kola, at umi wrestliii(;. Miss Schmidt was one (>r 12 .American agricultural specialists who spent last summer in the Soviet I ’ni'in studyin4 and workinR on farms in a 4-11 e.vchaiiKe program. Technology Abounds On Soviet Farm Like any other hog, the hogs at a Soviet farm near Minsk eat table scraps, except that the scraps have first been ground and cooked, boosted with nutrients, and pumped in liquid form to feeders.The hogs are at the f'f receiving end of a highly mechanized swine complex that produces 40,000 animals a year, all in climate-controlled bams. Before entering or leaving the complex people must take showers and change clothes, because the hogs are susceptible to diseases brought in on ciotiiing.A model of a modern Soviet farm layout, the swine complex was one stop on a working tour of the country made by 12 young agricultural specialists from the United States in an ex­change program last sum­ mer. At a garbage processing plant,, the major difference between the Soviet farmer and his American counterpart emerged. When an American asked a worker about the protein content of the feed, the worker answered, "I don’t know. I am only a mechanic. You'll have to ask the feeding specialist.” Unlike the American farmer, who usually is involved in the entire production cycle, the Soviet farm worker sticks to one job, like an assembly-line worker.The Americans, nine men and three women in their 20s, spent the summer driving combines, milking cows, shoveling manure, meeting Soviet citizens, attending an agricultural academy, and occasionally tangling with bureaucrats. Tlie program, organized by the National 4-H Council and funded by International Harvester and the In­ternational Communications Agency, also sent a dozen Soviet citizens to U.S. farms. “The experience was often not fun,” writes John Garaventa, one of the Americans, in the June National Geographic. "We were exasperated many times by people’s suspicion of us, and we were annoyed by their overbearing efforts to in­ doctrinate us to the Soviet way of thinking. “Yet we did gain a valuable firsthand look at rural Soviet society, studying in the process how the agricultural industry pursues its immense task of feeding more than 260 million people.” Many friendships blossomed, ex­pecially during a two-week stay with local families. The typical Soviet farm, the Americans observed, does not reflect the usual pastoral images. Approaching the Mir state farm in Byelorussia, the Americans saw a setup resembling a factory-a I double line of 26 massive silos. Nearby was a cluster of modem apartment houses. "Most of the people we met shared their government’s passion for modernization," Garaventa writes. "They were embarrassed when we noticed a horse and wagon on a dirt road. And they would beam with pride at an article of food or apparel that had been store-bought instead of MocksNews homemade,”Motivation is a chronic problem, however, and bonuses are awarded to en­ courage workers to exceed production quotas, he writes. Government ownership of the land makes it ideal for the farmer wishing to avoid the caprice of the marketplace but not for one seeking big proflts. At Mir came one of the few confrontations between the Americans and their hosts. Promised they could photograph the farm after a week of working there, they showed up with their cameras one morning, only to have them banned. In protest, the Americans refused to work.Eventually, after a local official was assured the photographs would not be used as propaganda, the cameras were ailowed"for an hour. Some plant materials and commodities sold in health food stores are toxic and may cause death, according to a professor of botany from Washington University In St. Louis, Mo., who spoke at a meeting of the Society of economic Botany at North Carolina State University’s McKimmon Center this week. Dr. W.H. Lewis told economic botanists from accross the country that some of the items available in health food stores "should not be there." He advocated, in most cases, not banning the sub­stances altogether put providing warning labels on the packages that the products may be harmful or lethal. Citing examples, he said the poke plant, whose leaves are 4 s0metimes used In salads, is often sold "shredded or powdered” in health food stores tor use in tea and Is "sufficient to send you to the hospital if not to the grave.” The roots especially are dangerous, he said.He reported that the Herb Trade Association has recently issued a policy statement recommending that poke root not be sold as a herbal beverage or as a food.Ingesting poke can cause bloody diarrhea, bloody vomiting, convulsions and even death due to replratory collapse, Lewis said. Other potentially harmful ~^ant substances sold In health food stores Include chamomile tea, he added. Probably the most widely available of all herbal teas, popular for its soothing and pleasant taste, It may be produced from floral heads whose proteins leach out In boiled water and bring on reactions Including bronchial asthma and shock, involving convulsions and even death three to four minutes after ingestion in people allergic to plants in the ragweed family. The shock may result from "one, two or three sips of tea,’’ he said.Tea made from floral heads of marigold, chrysanthemum, golden rod and yarrow are similarity harmful to some people. “About 10 percent of the population (of the United States) is clinically sensitive to ragweed pollen.” Mistletoe leaves,and berries sold for tea or produced in capsule form may have an effect "like cobra venom,” Lewis con­ tinued. The results It may bring about Include cardiac arrest. He cautioned against ingesting other substances including lobelia, used among other ways as an inhalent to relieve bronchial asthma and as an emetic, which ingested in very small doses can “lead to death by respiratory failure.” Volatile oils, which make for pleasant aromatic teas. H e a lth T ip s From The American Medical Association To some it’s a pleasure, for most It’s a chore. But any way you cut It, mowing the lawn is one of the most common rituals of the summer. So common, in fact, that it is hard to find a Saturday to sleep late without being awakened by the roar of a power mower. Gone are the days of the old push mower whose slow moving blades depended on muscle power coupled with single-minded determination. Today a tug of the rope or flick of a switch unleashes the power of a gasoline engine that makes quick work of any lawn Unfortunately for some a power mower also makes quick work of fingers and toes as well as "anything e^e that comes in contact with a sharp blade spinning as fast as 200 m.p.h. While accurate statistics are hard to come by, it is safe to say that many persons across the state will end up in emergency rooms with serious injuries as a result of cutting the grass. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission most lawn mower accidents occur when people im ­ patiently stick their fingers or feet into the mower to clear out the grass chutes while the engine is still running. Common sense alone tells you that your fingers are no metch for a lawnmower blade. Still, accidents continue to happen every day. Another common cause of lawnmower accidents occurs on hills. If you are on a riding mower, cut up and down the hills. If you are pushing the mower, cut across the hill. Since you do not want to lose your footing when you are pushing a lawnmower it is wise to wear shoes to help you maintain your grip on the lawn - an old pair of golf shoes, soccer cleats, etc. Before attempting to cut the grass it is also a wise idea to go over the lawn and remove sticks, stones, and anything else that might be hit by the mower. A 200 m.p.h. blade can make the simplest of objects a damaging projec­tile. can in the distilled form In which they are also available (in three-or-four-ounce vials) cause death If as much as a teaspoonful is taken. Pen­ nyroyal, one such oil, is taken by some because it has been said to Induce menstruation and abortion.Buckthorn and senna tea are sometimes used to end constipation. They are not life-threatening, Lweis said, but can introduce dehydration. Aloe, a folk medicine used to heal and alleviate pain of burns, should not be ingested, he added : a cathartic like buckthorn and senna, it can damage the kidneys if taken over a long period. W h a t A r e T h e O d d s ? The odds arc that 3 out of every 4 people over 65 will develop cataract, but of those who undorgo surgery to cor­ rect this ' leading cause of blindness, 95 percent will re­ cover their sight. The Bible School closed Friday night with a service on Sunday for the opening for » Sunday School. The pastor I f|«v. Alvord taught the adult each evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hugbei and Joe spent last ;«WBk at Kwv Beach.' M n. C.W. Moser spent the ?WMk at Saint Louise with Mralativas. ' ^ : MtM Kim Potts of Redland •pent the weekend with Mr. M d Mrs. David Miller.Mias Cindy Phelps spent . Sunday night witb Mus Donna Carol Nomian of Wyo. " A d w ÿ tÿ ’ it À« lource'of V is ’l l h e lp y o u f in d a w a y V jto g e t m o re fre e tim e . E 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 f r e e w a t c h , c lo c k o r c a l c u l a t o r w h e n y o u s a v e a t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . T h e s e a r e b r a n d n a m e g if t s . T h e k i n d o f q u a li t y y o u ’l l e n jo y o w n i n g o r b e p r o u d t o g iv e a s 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 ’r e in v e s t in g i n a h ig h - y ie ld t i m e c e r t if ic a t e y o u m i g h t h a v e b e e n t h i n k i n g a b o u t , o p e n i n g a n e w a c c o u n t o r a d d i n g t o o n e y o u a lr e a d y h a v e . C C B is a ls o b r i n g i n g y o u a t t r a c t iv e d i s c o u n t s o n a w id e s e le c t io n o f f a s h io n a b le w a t c h e s , c lo c k s a n d s le e k N S c a lc u la t o r s . F e d e r a l la w p r o h ib i t s a n y b a n k f r o m g iv i n g m o r e t h a n o n e fr e e g i f t p e r c u s t o m e r p e r y e a r, o r s e llin g m o r e t h a n o n e g i f t a t d is c o u n t p r ic e s p e r y e a r, u n le s s t h e g if t s a r e s o ld w h e n y o u m a k e a d d it io n a l $ 1 0 0 d e p o s its . F o r f u l l d e t a ils o n h o w m u c h y o u ’l l n e e d t o d e p o s it t o g e t t h e g i f 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 t o t h e r ig h t . S u p p li e s a r e l i m i t e d , 4 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 i s e i n a n y j C C B lo b b y s o o n . A n d w h i l e y o u ’r e h e r e , s ig n u p ^ f o r o t h e r C C B s e r v ic e s . W e k n o w h o w v a lu a b le y o u r t i m e is . S o w e g o o u t o f o u r w a y t o h a n d l e y o u r b a n k i n g n e e d s q u ic k ly . S o b e s id e s y o u r fr e e t i m e p ie c e ,y o u 11 a ls o g a i n a l it t l e m o r e fr e e t i m e . '] a k e Y o u r C h o i c e Your first dc|wsit With each to a new or existing additional savings plan deposit of qualifies you for one $100 orof these gifts or more you Seiectiotis discount purchases, pay only: $500 $i,0(X) $5,000 I. Sunbeam Petite alarm Gift Gift Gift 4.95 2. Sunbeam 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. Spartus Gatsby clock 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 7. Sunbeam 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 Grandfather clock 8. Timex man’s watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 9. Timex ladies waich 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 10. NS 102A calculator 11.95 9.95 4.95 14.95 11. Timex fashion 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 watch-chrome 12. Timex fashion 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 K-aich -gold 13. ladies LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 14. Man’s LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 15. Ladies 1 Man's LCD-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/l-M 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 w I r t U » - SíwiM-iu-лн fiuv Ummh.- u»MviiUI»k- (im- au'iiuni. Siirry. olicr Jim-» ii<>( rfppl> lo IK2-I)ii> S4vin)i» ( (-riiiiiau-s IK-pinii» им ri*(urn iurdgihoeJiuouiii pun tuM-Jiiuu n-nuiii lor 4t U^é*^rtf|uUtiuin Jo ttoi allow uk luoflcr ^ituor iliwouni punluM-^ lor v (rdittli- frufTKim'f ( lo^noiin-r. 1 imil ol uiu' lriv);il( nr Jímouiii puniht- $Мд). II,UM)ami Sf JJUKatvK«r> «•I« f.li-inKilvrjl 1 3 H 1 2 ■ ! ! | 9 C C R V i f e ’ l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y . 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUN E 28, 1979 F u n e r a l s O f T h e A r e a J. FRANK RINTZ John Franklin Rintz, 73, of 701 Garner St., died at his home Monday. Graveside rites were held on Wednesday in Rose Cemetery conducted by the Rev. George Auman. Born May 12, 1906, in Daupin, Pa., Mr. Rintz was a son of tbe late John and Emma Rintz. He was owner and operator of Rintz's Variety Store in Mocksville for a number of years and also of a store in Georgetown, Del.Survivors include his wife, Hilda Catherine Rintz; two daughters, Mrs. Ron Pedersen of Albany, N.Y. and Mrs. Kay R. Williams of Hardison Street, MocksvUle; one son, the Rev. Billy Rintz of Rt. 1, Trinity; one sister, Mrs. Catherine Berkhelmer of Molten, III.; and three grandchildren, W, BEAL BAILEY William Beal Bailey, 89, of Sain Rd„ Route 7, MocksvUle, died at his home at 12 noon Monday,He was born in Davie County to the late John and Emley Anderson Bailey, He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, He was married to Mary Ella Nichols Bailey who died September 14, 1965, Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, R,H, Laster of State Road, Mrs, D.L. Boger of Kannapolis, Mrs. C.F. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Margaret Lefler of Cooleemee; five grand­ children and four great­ grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral was scheduled to be held at 4 p,m, Wed­ nesday at the Oak Grove Methodist Church by the Rev, Luther Crady and the Rev, Archer Livengood, Burial was in tbe Church cemetery, MRS, NINA BROOKS Mrs, Nina Mae Brooks, 64, of Rt, 4, died Saturday morning at Davis Hospital, Statesville. The funeral was held Monday at Calvary Baptist Church where Mrs, Brooks held her membership. Of­ ficiating at the rites were the Rev. Jim Gryder and the Rev. Thomas Tuggle. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born Feb, 3, 1915, in Surry County, she was a daughter ot Uie late Glenn and Vera Bedwell Lyles.Survivors include her husband, Robie Brooks; tJu-ee daughters, Mrs. Virginia Burton and Mrs. Velma McDaniel of Rt, 4, MocksvUle, and Mrs, Janice Perry ot Rt, 2, Rockwell; three sons, Robert Brooks of Cooleemee, Jerry Brooks of Rt. 4 and Larry Brooks of Mocksville; a ^ter, Mrs, Ethel Smith of urmond; three brothers, Charlie and Carlie Lyles of Thurmond and Ray Lyles of LewisvUle; and 16 grand­ children, MRS. T,W, DWIGGINS Mrs. Lucy Bameycastle Dwiggins, 89, of Route 1, widow of the late Thomas W. Dwiggins, died at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville Thursday mor­ ning. The funeral was con­ducted at 11:00 a.m, Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. WUson Nesbitt and the Rev, Bennie Bearden, Burial was in the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery, She was born in Davie County to tbe late William and Sarah Walker Bameycastle. She had been a member of Center United Methodist Church for 72 years. Surviving are one daughter- in-law, Mrs. W.S, Dwiggins of Winston-Salem; one grand­ daughter, Mrs, Shirley Hutchens of Washington, N.C,; two great­ grandchildren, Scott and Shana Hutchens also of Washington, N,C,; also a number of nieces and nephews survive. MRS, CAROLYN PREVETTE Funeral services were held for Mrs. Carolyn Epperson Prevette of Route 10, Monroe, N,C,, ’Tuesday, June 26, in .Charlotte, Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park, Mrs, Prevette died from injuries sustained in an automobUe accident, June 18, She was the daughter of W,H, Epperson of Charlotte, and the late Margaret Craven Epperson, formerly of MocksviUe, Survivors include her husband, Nathan Prevette of the home; one daughter and Uiree stepsons; and a brother. She was the niece of C.C, and Clarence Craven, Mrs, MarUia Short and Mrs, RuUi Craven, ail of the MocksvUle area, "Power does not corrupt men; fooli, however. If they get Into a position of power, corrupt power." G. B. Shaw REV, J.C, GEN’TRY Rev, Joe Cephus Gentry, age 93, one of the oldest ministers in the Western North Carolina Conference died Saturday, June 23rd at Fran-Ray Rest Home,He was bom August 28,1885 in Rockingham County to Alice Lasley and Thomas FrankUn Gentry, He was married October 4, 1911 to Dora Estelle White, Mr, Gentry lived in Rockingham County as a farmer and school serving the YadkinviUe Circuit,He was pastor of the Ad­ vance Circuit from 1942 to 1945 and at that time he also taught the seventh grade at Shady Grove School, He first reUred from the ministry in 1950, but was called back in 1952 to the ftney Grove- Bethel-Clemmons charge to fUl in for the minister who had died. He continued to serve the Methodist Church with his final retirement coming in 1960 after having served the Level Cross Charge near Dobson, After his retirement he lived in Winston-Salem a number of years until declining health caused him to move to MocksviUe to be near his daughter. He and Mrs, Gentry lived in MocksviUe for several years until further health problems made it necessary to live with their daughter. Mrs, Grady L, McClamrock, Sr, of Rt, 6, MocksviUe, Survivors Include his wife, Dora; four daughters, Mrs, Garrett Anglin of BumsvUIe, Mrs, Richard Ernest of Winston-Salem, Mrs, John Carter of KnoxviUe, Tenn, and Mrs, Grady McClamrock of Mocksville; two sons Hampton White and John Wesley Gentry, both of Miami, Fla,; twelve grand­ children and six great grandchildren; also a brother, HoweU Gentry of Madison, N,C, and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was conducted ’Tuesday at 11 a,m, in the Chapel of Brooke Funeral Home, Stokesdale, N,C. witti Dr. Julian Lindsey and Rev. Robert Bogan officiating. Burial was in the family plot at Mount Tabor United Methodist Church near Madison. Memorials may be made to the Methodist Children’s Home of Winston-Salem. MRS.JESSIE H, FOSTER Mrs, Jessie Helen Foster, 63, of Route 6 Mocksville, died Monday at N,C, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, foUowing a brief illness. She was a member of MainvUle A.M.E. Zion Church and was a Davie native.S u r v i^ s include one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Smoot of Route 6, MocksvUle; Uiree sons, Charles Foster of Winston-Salem, Johnny Foster of Route 2, MocksviUe, and Gary Foster of the home; four brothers, Irvin Wilson of Route 1, Advance, John Wilson of Lexington, GUbert and Eugene Wilson of MocksviUe; five sisters. Mrs, ^ Beulah Scott, Mrs, Ira Ijames and Mrs, Beatrice Cain o(1 MocksviUe, Mrs, Viola AUen j of Advance and Mrs, Alberta Foster of Long Island, N,Y. 16,< grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 3 p.m, at Mainvllle A.M,E. Zion j church, with Uie Rcv, Sher­ man Dunmore officiating. Burial wiU follow in ttie j church cemetery. The body] WiU Ue In sUte from 2 unUl 3, ] and wlU not be viewed after | the eulogy. The family wiU receive I friends at Morrlson-Studevent Funeral Chapel, Thursday | evening from 7 until 8 p.m. SERVICES: JERICHO C H Ü R C H O LÖ iR IST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg The greatest temperature range on earth was from -760F to +1130F-8 1890 spread-in Siberia. Sunday; Bible Study and ctiisasfor all ages at 10:TMT Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at S:00 p.m. ^W a d n g d a ^N Ig «^^ Morning Worship: “What Must I Do To Be Saved?*' gyenliaWtorshlpi Tl ^ Things The Devil Wants THOUQHT FOB THftWEEK YOU ARE ALJ^AYS WELÇOMJE AT THE JÉRICHO CHURCH • CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 jBingham Street Mockeville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street МосквуШе, N. С. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. 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. MockaviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 E o c la iliitA i 3 :'t ‘-'ñto I /й^/лл-лЪшг* «^.1. Л GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetaig in Jericho-Haidlson 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 Hosidtal St„ MocksviUe S.S, 9:45 a,m,Wonhip Ha,m,Evening 7 p,m, ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Awnan S, S, 10 ajn.Worship 11 ajn. 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. WOkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S, 9:4S a,m.Worship 11 ajn.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 BJn,Worship: lla,m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 pjn. 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 11a.m.Evening 7 pjn,Wednesday 7:30 pjn. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C, NUwls, Pastor Fork, N.C.Asoesion 10 ajn.Worship 11 ajn,Wednesday 7:15 pjn. LOVE The title of this picture is lovs.We know Jesus loves children.Their childlikeness was urged upon all of us by tha Master when He said, "Exeept as ye shall become as little ehildran,.ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven." Reniemlier that He Is condemning "childishness" even as He is praising "childlikeness." Thera Is a vast difference. One Is petty, touchy, selfish, pouty and sad while the other is humble, innocent, pure in motive and trusting. A child is all of these and more, but when childishness takes over an adult, it is a sad end painful sight Jesus said It all when He described f His generation in Matthew 11:17: "We have piped unto you, and you didn’t dance.We have mourned unto you and you have not lamented." Let us be described by His words to the disciples, "In following ma, you will ba made___" ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHÚRCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ O C TN iertiim o b eleo Flo ew reed »ii.W ew «ls«eep tFrtn tsb l# ршуИДМ Гог « c fi (««ш p< oftlN «utborandt)M thl««idp«ibiW M rofl»M bod(m w tlM ^ «w i. A d d rm Нмга t o 12197. Fort Worth. 7*11 в imhy AdvortUne 1974 I. In th t COM of qtiotttiom , cfw nomo UBERTY WESLEYAN СН1ЖСН Troy C, V a u ^, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor — 10 ajn,11 a.m............... 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. S. S. Worship Youth Fel, UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday S<diool-10:00 a,m.Service At IttOO a.m, _ JEÜCHÖ CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Offlce 492-5291— Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 ______ MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Woiriiip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S. S. 4thSun, lla,m,1, 2.3 Sundays 10a,m, GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E, Roberts S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p,m,Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, i^C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Qames, Pastor S. S. 10 ajn.Worship 1 pjn.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Bairy Mahomey, Pastor MOUngRoad S.S- 10 ajn.Worship 11 ajn. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road S. S, 10 aJn,Worship 11 ajn, HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye. Pastor S, S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.EvangNistic 7:30 p,m.Wednesday 7:30 p,m, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S, S, 9:45 ajn.Worship ' 11 ajn. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL H O L IE S James C. Hodnett, Minister S.S. 10 ajn. Worship It *JO.EvsngMisUc 7 p,m,Faniffy Night Wed, 7:30 p,m. HW4TSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Wonhip: 2nd Sun, 10 a,m,_ 4th Sun. 11 a,m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH i OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a,m.S. S. 10:50 a,m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev, Paul C. Ledbetter S, S. 10 a,m.Worship 11 ajn.Lifeliners 6 p,m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday ’ 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun, 10 a,m.3rd Sun, 11 a,m,5.5. 1st Sun, 11a.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 ajn.1.2.4 Sunday 10 a,m, ST, FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a,m.Sunday obligation fuUBled siso at antld^tory mass on Sat. 5 pjn.634-2667 or 246-24<3 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor S, S. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 pjn.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 BUby Road S. S, 9:45 a,m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH S. S, 10 ajn.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle5.5. 10 ajn.Worship 11 ajn. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. BETTY’S FLORiST Flowers For A ll Occasions GaU 634-3136 If No Answer ^ - 2 6 2 9 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCO. Lowes Shopping Center MockaviUe, N. C. . PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GÄRMN SERVICE, IÑC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J . P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc>' D AISY FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MockivUle, N. С. PHONE 634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD lí4 S o u t h M o ln S tn m t M o tk fv llle .N .C . roBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE CO O LEEM EE N. C. - Hwy 801 Buiinew Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MockaviUe. N .C . PHONE 492-5565 _ WILKINS _ Hosp. Pharmac/ Located bffid f Davie F«nUy Q inic ВШ CoUette. R. Ph. FuU Praacription Senic* At Diacount PrtoM 713 Hoipital Stntt Phone 634S800 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc.ШCorner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street 315 Saliebury Street NEW LISTINGS ' DAVIE ACADEMV-Over an acre of land and 2 ..bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric i heaL Very good price on home for small family. 19.000. (3580) MILLING ROAD - Exquisite Country setting on 4.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. Excellent condition. Many features Including central air, thermopane windows, double garage, % I basement, kitchen with many extras, master bedroom with bath in private upper alcove, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, finished laundry area. Many fruit trees. Also I available with mobile home for leasing. $96,500. FULTON STREET • 3 bedroom rancher with full basem4pt. Beautifully decorated living room. kitchen-dining, m baths. Basement has finished playroom with fireplace. AH electric. $32,000. (3420) Excellent condition brick rancher. 3 bedrooms combination dining-kitchen with dish­ washer, 1V4 bathrooms. Large living room. Electric ^ furnace with air. Carport. 601 South. Holiday Acres. * 138.000.SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com- I 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 (m oriiO LID AY 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 I location for country living. Priced to sell at 132,000. (2670) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious living in 'beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom rrancher with many exclusive features, including astefuliy decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive I 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 - SpUt level %>Ui over ISOO sq. • ft. of heated area, air-rn"d‘^’YB^” *th 3 bedrooms, living room, '\)(tO^^>Jtcnen and dining. bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely I with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to seU ; ’ 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 Ljtnd painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. I Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable ; price. Good financing available. WiU seU V.A. at I $24,500. ; (3190) CRAF’TWOOD - Nice thre<> bedroom home ‘ with a beautiful yard. with a large I kitchen dinnetto Vauon, carpeted living , room, large utlUi.y"oom. Priced to seU at $28,000. '(3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with I 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 arage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished isement with playroom and drive-in area. Private Г country location with room for gardening and iam iiy living. $65,000. '(3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and sidb'-n rancher. Living room, family room with fik^Sice, large kitchen with .dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. 1(3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new witti over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior , decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. Garage. Priced at only $50,000,_________ (3430) WHITNEY ROAD - Split Level Home , convenient to schools, churches and shopping. • Three bedrooms, IMt b^hs, living room, large .kitchen-eating are.$,OV^#er level unfinished. ^Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing , if you quaUfy. $27,500:_______ ^ (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -One of our better homes, this 3 l>edroom, 1V& bedroom aU electric I .house with formal dining, living room, den with a »fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. (3480) - HOWARD STREET • SpUt level. Very attractive. Newly decorated painted. 3 , bedrooms plus very large b^ fv^ ^ per level, extra large kitchen-dining. Jo Cvj*>oom newly carpeted. Lower level co'^Hv!Ebiy finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very I reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. LOTS .3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. Will sell 'separately. ’Trees. Water avaUable. ExceUent ' building 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 , (2530) • WOODLAND • Approximately 150 feet of frontage by 200 feet deep. Wooded with water avaUable. $5,300 (2790) - SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner I lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. $6,000. J3450) - CAROWOODS • Nice buUding lote • Zone R- $6,000 each, water avaUable. (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 |wlth staU. И1.000. (3280) • Off Hwy 158, Sunset n>-«"e - Approximately 17 acres for sal> ^ mMTI^ACT eeture with water. Sewer abaUablUHO^R.!r4jood investment. $34,000. (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000, 58 acre« • Zoned R-15 but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL • Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wltti block building. Adaptable to many uses. HWY M l SOUTH • CaU today for commercial land L ^ ll buiUingi Immediately avaUable. CaU today •bottt bttalAMi property now avaUable near MoelMvUI«. rollile C. Howard I »Home . в4.$754 Myrtle Grimes Home ' Мв-3»М C.C. Chapman Home • Ш-гм Ann F. Wands Home • 634-32» Office - 834-3538 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home • 634-5846 Calvfai l|amef Home - 4>2'Sia8 C.A. White Home • «88-3661 Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of June 18-22, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). Corn prices were 11 to 24 cents higher and soyl)eans were 28 to 48 cents higher through Thursday, June 21 compared to the same period of the previous week, ac­cording to the Market News Service of the North CaroUna Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.97 to 3.28 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.95 to 3.20 in the Pied­mont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.83 to $8.34 In the East and $7.68 to $8.25 in the Piedmont; No, 2 red oats $1.15 to $1.30. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.82 to $3.08, soybeans $7.67 to $7.94, Wheat $3.95 to $4.49.Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally moderate. Fifty pound car­ tons of cured US No. Is on Thursday, June 21 were quoted at $6.25 to $7.00 some $6.00 and few $7.25 to $7.50. Egg prices were frac­ tionally lower on large and medium, unchanged on small compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Thursday, June 21, for small lot sales of carton^ grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.73 cents per dozen for large, medium 60.01 and smalls 44.25.Heavy type hens were 2 cents lower this past week. Supplies were heavy and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14 to 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.A total of 11,312 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of June 18. Prices were irregular this week. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $60.27 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.20; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $55.96, No. 3s $51.08; 60-70 pound l-2s $54.43, No. 3s $46.75; 70-80 pound l-2s $47.51 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $44.93. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of June 18, prices for slaughter cows brought $50.50 to $№.00 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $79.00 to $85.00; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds at $64.00 to $68.00; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $63. to $66.50; Good feeder steers 300- 600 pounds $77.50 to $98. and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $71.50 to $86.; feeder cows $48.00 to $62.00 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $42.50 to $115.00 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $41. to $44.75 and sows 30^600 pounds $25. to $31.50. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were .75 to 1.00 higher this week compared to the previous week with prices ranging mostly $42.25 to $44.75. The broiler-fryer market is about 2 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.35 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of June 25. This week 7.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.10 pounds per bird on June 20. Cabbage prices were higher as the season draws to a close. Supplies are light as most shippers will probably close this weekend. Prices quoted on July 21 at $3. to $3.25 on 1^4about your finances Prepared by the Chemical ' Bank of New York, a finan­cial institution offering a variety of services and made up of skilled, knowledgeable people, dedicated to being a part of the community they serve. Q. I took out a loan two years ago at an annual per­ centage rate of 10 percent. My neighbor just got a similar loan at the same bank for 12 percent. Why is that? • F A. Annual percentage rates vary. State regulations are the first m ajor in flu en ce; the second is the condition of the nation’s economy. The Federal Reserve B o a rd , an independent government agency, increases or decreases the amount of money avaU­ able according to what is best for overall prosperity. The relationship between the amount ot money available and the borrowing needs of the individual partly deter­ mine the annual percentage rate you pay for a loan. The third factor is the terms of the loan. Repaying the loan to the bank in large monthly installments over a shorter time may result in a different rate than you would pay if you repaid over a longer time. bushels crates of medium green and 50 pound sacks at $2.50 to $2.75.White potatoes sold steady with US No. one, slie A, in 100 pound sacks mostly $4.50 and 50 pound sacks mostly $2.50.For the Faison area a light supply of squash was offered, (hicumber supply was lower due to truck shortages. On July 20 for 10 packages or more of 85 percent No. one quality at the Faison Auction markets cucumbers, medium size, brought mostly $3. to $4,45 per bushel; California Wonder peppers ^.30 to $6.65 per crate; Zucchini squash $1.50 to $2.45 and yeUow stralghtneck 70-80 percent No. ones at $1.50 to $2 per crate. The movement of agricultural products has been hindered or disrupted by the truck strike. Many fruit and vegetable packing houses have been unable to ship their normal loads and are facing severe economic loses. DAVin COUNTY l-NTliRPRISI: Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, JUNli 28, 1979 Ì3B sv.Ns.-4yN-. ' s Green Meadows A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of Lockhart, South CaroUna; Mrs. Chris Farley and chUdren Brian, Christopher and Denise of Arlington, Virginia arrived Sunday to spend a week visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. They also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Alice Potts has returned from a vacation in Ashland, Kentucky. She visited Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Crews from Saturday through Monday. Also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dee Halburt in Printer, Ky. Mrs. Potts accompanied her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen on the trip. They toured parts of Ohio during the weekend. Their return route brought them back through Boone Via Blue Ridge Parkway where the Mountain Laurel was at it’s peak of bloom through-out North CaroUna and Virginia. They stopped and snapped many pictures of the laurel. Mrs. Alice Hauser of LewisviUe was a Monday over-night visitor of Mrs. Recie Sheets. She also spent most of Tuesday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter spent the weekend in Beckley, West Virginia; a combination business and pleasure trip.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poole of Weldon spent Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs. LucUle Cornatzer. They also visited Miss Garna Clark in Aufiimn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Elmer Mocks famUy held a reunion Saturday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton. Fifty-five relatives attended, with some coming from as far away as Florida.Mrs. Pat Potts Mediin was honored with a stork shower Saturday night at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Rhea Potts. A large number at­tended the shower, bringing many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mediin live in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Smith and son Dennis spent a few days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach^_______________ Invitations are extended by Green Meadows B.Y.W. on July 1. at 3 p.m. to attend the White Bible presentation given for Miss Kim Ellis bride elect. People at Green Meadows Church were Very pleased lo have Rev. and Mrs. Burly Turner with them on Sun, Rev, Turner has been the enterlm pastor and filled in for Rev. Roberts who was on Vacation. Next Sat. June 30, at 9 a.m. Uie B.Y.W. of Green Meadows extend a special invitation to their husbands to help erect a slide they have purchased for the Childrens Playground, this slide will be just in time for Bible school scheduled for July 23. Green Meadows Church will be Celebrating their I2th Anniversary on Sun. July 22.Mrs. BiU Lee formerly of this Community and Mother of Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix is a paUent in Baptist hospital where she underwent serious Spinal Surgery on Thurs. Im sure she’d appreciate cards from her old friends and neighbors here. _ _____ Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Myres and Sons, Mrs. and Mrs. Buford Smith and Sons, Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Langston all of Uiis Community attended the St. Johns picnic at Far­ mington Masonic Lodge on Sat evening, several of the older ladles of the Vicinity were special guests They included: Mrs. MatUe Smith, Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs. Gladys Groce, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Elva Cash, Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek, Mrs. Nell Lashly and Miss Margaret Brock. About 62 Members and friends of the King family enjoyed a luncheon together at the old Granny King home on Sunday in spite of the unpredictable weaUier. Sunday July 1. Will be the Lords supper observance at Green Meadows Church. Coming July 22. At the evening Worship hour a film showing “The Gospel Blimp” at Green Meadows Church, Visitors are Welcome to share Uiis film showing. \\ There is as much iron the average man's body as in a three-inch nail. BIBLE QUIZ Q u e s tio n :______ Was man idle in the Garden of Eden? (See the answer in Uic Want Ads) LET US MARKET YOUR HOME CALL POTTSgMlTY Ш 998-2100 1 LOT Dalton Acres. $2150.Five Acres with old restorable log house. Five "Itiinut^ from MO, 801 area. ‘ 19 Acres Hickory HiU Country Club Area. $1375 Per Acre wooded with spring and stream. 20 acres Yadkin County. Owner will consider division $875. |>er acre. HOUSES FOR S A LE : 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick home located on 3Va acres in Farmington area. Wooded with stream. 3 Bedroom Brick Home near 1-40. Not located in restricted subdivision. Located At ln|tersection Of 801 &158 Approximately 2 miles from Bermuda Run, Creekwood, Woodlee, Greenwood Lakes,Westridge Raintree And Davie Gardens WARD № 2 9 C O U R T S O U A R E __________L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on b a k ._______________ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for lale in SecUon I, Hickory HUI. INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200’ x 200’ lot with four traUer hookupi, two septic tanks, and weU located on BalUmore Rd.-lO minutet from 1-40.REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs paraUel wllh 1-40, excellent land tor development-$Z800.00 acre. WUl seU In tracts. ftlCKORY HILL SecUon I & Il-Woodiid lot* on 82 acre lake & Golf Course .8 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $l5,S00.00-other lots % to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not aU wooded range-$7SOO.OO to $11,000.00. AU lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-^ acre lots, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00. 1219 BINGHAM STREET • For 8 ale 80’x3W' lot. two bedrooms, one batti, completely remodeled Inside, large kit­ chen, oil beat, a good buy at $25,000.00 •FOR SALE OR LEASE i 1025 NOBTH MAII^Wood frame house with two bedrocbOVV<Mtb, dlnlng-kltcben combination, oil beat, and detached buy, or , Please contact us... It you are seU proper , You will be'dad you didj_ ___ 0 f f i c e f 7 0 4 m 3 i 9 4 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998'4660 I0 4 4 a ir a 4 if - 3Bto40*. S ia n iia U H O M E S . „ OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, Uvfaigroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tUe shower, 3 fireplaces, perch surrounds one side of house, several outbuUdings, bam and tobacco barn. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE wlUi 2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dbihig area, 1 bath, full slxe basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm whidows, oU heat. $37,000. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 fuU baths, fireplace with heatllator In great room (sloped ceilbigs), heat pump, and air cond., shigle carport with concrete drlveway-$58,500,00 4-Bedroom SpUt-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Den, Uvlng room and Dhibig room comblnaUon. Two-car garage, electric heat and Air condlUon located on a large lake lot at Hickory HUI. Priced to seU. HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brkk rancher, 3 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, sbigle carport, fireplace In den and one In full she basement, ab-condition electric forced ab-, paved driveway. $55,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon l-Always wanted a bigger bedroomf ’This beauUful wood contemporaty has a 25'xl3' m atter bedroom, 2 fuU baths great room wlUi stone fireplace. Located oo comer. Heal pump and fbilshed garage. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Tbls con­ temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from the other two. Great room with stone fb-eplace, 2 fuU baUis, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot* HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, caUiedral ceUbigs bi great room. ForiMl^ dbibig room, redwood sun deck, COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from Salisbury- two-story older bome-9 rooms-<ottld be^ used as Iwo spartmenlt-2 batbs, 2 kit­ chens, fobr bedrooms, Uvbigroom, den. Urge screenM porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced lo seU $29.000.00. HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE l is t in g :$e r v ic e . B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C . >—^ O P E N HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OP DIFFERENT DESIGN- — RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 to 1620 sq It. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpel. Large lot. 100% VA Finance II you qualliy or other finan­cing avaialble. PRICED FROM $28,900 to $32,500.-Aiie- RIDGEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms. 1'^ baths, carporl. large lot. PRICE $22.900. 1 0 0 % FINANCE AVAILABLE. No do w ^ a ^ ^ l o qualified buyer. HOMES; ’ CAROWOODS - Two yr. old TrI-Level home with 119S9 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2Vi I baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CRAFTWOOD: Nice 3 B.R., IMi Bath, Split Level. Only $30,000. CALAHALN RD.: Nice 2 B.R. home partially furnished on 1 a eOV.V> ecluded lot. Recently remodelled. Only $lv,,uoU. t H ICKO RY HlLLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 ba№ split [ Rvel, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl.,1 ^ n y e x tm . Can Today! r e d u c e dG REENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer. Basement w-playroom. FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice h<»ne. 2baths. Den y'fjoER CONTnRJj,} j. j lots, one lot beautiful wooded lot. Partial taseinent FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R.'Coitagiln Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Cali today. _ GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den wiUi fb-eplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. CaU for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE 601 NORTH - 3.31 Acres ,wdt}-»:fet R-. 1 Bath home. Partial base~y|^Q£R COlL:^. uood spring and lake site. Very low price! BETH EL 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. for°?2S^o!^®‘^'^UNOERCOMTBACTimeon 3% acres 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick r»--‘cf, L.R. with fireplace, new kitchen. 2 good ¿SOUOjutbuUdings. approx. 1 acre. $33,000. ___601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and iVi acres at only $18,000. ^PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with IVz baths, 3 F.P.. 3 car garage, log bara, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. AU this on 4 acres of land and fenced. HOLIDAY ACRES-4 " ” „2 fuU bath Brick home on 1V4 Acres. Located onSOKHjuiet street. $29,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkln Co.-4 B.R., 3 Bath home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $69,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. FARMINGTON-DonW '.nde mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautSO'-M.ooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. . . 21 ACRES and beautiful bnme bi prestigious area. Home has L.R. forngol-®*^“ ^ fpl*-. 2% baths, exposed beams. Call lor mòre biformation. COMMERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-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 & s^^ge. J22,500. Excellent location for apartment buUding. MAIN STOEET-2200 sq. ft. store buUdhig, lot' 22x240, Mcellent business location. $34,900. 25 acres with 40 x 408 ilM 'lt'&ct louse. Stream on property, boi’i'iiinEn CO|iJ.a act to FCX. Go hito business toda)^. Price $79,000. __ MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good busbiess location. Grocery & service station with approximately * ........................... tanks, private bathroom$2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas inside, com tenths acre inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- lot. FARMS & LAND: GREENWOOD LAKES - Beautiful coraer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. CHERRY HILL RD, - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good barn, small frame house and several outbuUdings, also |iond, partially fenced. 67 Acre tract with barn and old 2 story house. Good home to remodel, lake, good farm land. 77 Acre Tract with approx. 35-40 acres good market timber. Balance cleared, smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! lIPINE 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 I$42,500. COURTNEY-Building lote $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank $3,500. 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40. BeautUul tract of land, suitable for a subdlvkion. ■801-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good tiibber. $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 I home that could be restored. NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre f tracts. $2,000 per acre. 601 SOUni-Nlce wooded lot with l.i acres of land. I With 10 percent down, owner wiU finance at 9 percent. WUl consider letting buUder build on lot. $5.500. HWY.NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and land with Jajge s^ am . .. _ ____JHSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land withhouse & service station or can be bought as foUows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service staUon with 10 acres of land: 40 acres of land (excludbig house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-l75* frontage. . NEAR 1-tO ft 60145 Acres Ideal for resldentUl development or for Industry .WÉ BU4?_ EQUITieS M i s INFORMATION Martha EdwMdi HoUand ChafibiPhone 634-2244 Phone 634-Sl 86Ctaham Madiion Eugene BennettPhone 634-S176 Phone 998-4727E.D. Flowers Sam HoweUPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 Insunnoe Dept: Otnell Edwudt/Pbone 634-3889 503 Avon Street МоскяуШе, NC t»HONEi 6 3 4 -2 Ш 725-9291, I4B DAVII roilN TY I;NTl Kl’KISl-. R1 C ORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 2«, 1979 Public Notices ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Marie Allison Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of December 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of June, 1979.Marie J. Hargett, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Marie Allison Johnson, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys___6_-2Mtn EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Minnie R. Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clains against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of December, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This is the 30th day of May, 1979.Guy B. Hartman and Branch Banking & Trust Co., of the estate of Minnie R. Hartman deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-7 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fred Elmer Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of December, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate Social Security •t Ì Ш Й ')Й7 G5i'i3¿’0 _p People who still don't realize that it takes longer to get a social security number- even a suplícate one-may find themselves in­ convenienced when they need a social security card.There are new rules which require you to prove your identity, age, and citizenship. •The application is then sent to social security headquarters in Baltimore, Md., where is is processed. The entire procedure may take up to four to six weeks.People 18 or older must apply in person at the social security office for a number, but people 18 and under may apply by mail.People born in the United States may prove their identity with a birth or bap­ tismal record. If neither are available, any one of a number of documents may be used. Assuming you were born in the United States, these same documents may be used to show age and citizenship if they contain your age or date of birth and place of birth. Evidence of identity in­cludes: driver's license, State identity card, voter's registration, school record, report card, school identity card, marriage record, divorce decree, work badge, building pass, draft card, military ID, U.S. passport, baby’s hospital wrist band, newspaper birth an­ nouncement, adoption record, court order for name change, church membership or confirmation record, welfare case record, clinic doctor or hospital record, vaccination certificate, insurance policy, or any other document showing identifying data.If you were born outside the United States, or if you are not a U.S. citizen, different evidence will be required. Vou should check with your social security office before applying. Documents submitted must be either the original or a copy certified by the agency which issued it, otherwise they cannot be accepted. If you have trouble getting the necessary documentation, the social security office can help. I know that a lot of changes were made in the social security law last year. Is it still part of the law that if you’re 72 or older you can earn any amount without losing any of your social security benefits?Yes, if you’re 72 or older, no social security benefits are withheld because of your earnings. However, starting in 1982, if you're 70 or older, you’ll be able to earn any amount without losing any of your social security benefits. I had a bad fall and have not been able to work for a couple of months. How can 1 find out if I’m disabled enough to apply for social security disability checks?If you’re so seriously disabled that you can’t do any kind of substantial gainful work, and if your disability is expected to last a year or more, or result in death, then you may be considered disabled for social security purposes. If you think you may be eligible, you should gel in touch with any social security office as soon as. possible.Some of my friends tell me that it takes a long time to get your first check after you apply for social security retirement payments. Is that true?There shouldn’t be any delay if you apply at any social security office 2 or 3 months before you want your checks to start. It's a good idea to call before you apply to find out what papers you should bring with you. Generally, you need your social security card, birth certificate, and latest W-2 form. If you follow these suggestions, you should get your first check on time. I either lost or misplaced my social security card. I’m going to need it because 1 expect to be changing my job very soon. How can I get a new card? You can apply for a new social security card at any social security office. You’ll have to show documentary proof of your identify, which will be checked against the information on your original application. II generally takes about 6 weeks to get a duplicate card. When you get your new card, you’ll notice it has the same social security number as on your original card. You use the same number entire life. I’m a college student and get monthly social security checks on my father’s ear­nings record. Will I get these checks during my summer vacation? Your payments will con­ tinue up to a maximum of 4 months it you were a lull time student before your summer vacation, and expect to go back to school full time when your vacation ends. I'm 71, get monthly social security checks, and also do a little part-time work. I know that when I'm 72 the money I earn won’t reduce my social security payments. But what I want to know is will my boss still have to take social security taxes out of my earnings after 1 reach 72? Yes, as long as you have earnings from employment or self-employment that are covered by the social security law, you continue to pay ' social security taxes no matter how old you are.I’m 32, and a widow. I have a daughter, 8, who’s been retarded since birth. We both get monthly social security checks on my deceased husband’s earnings record. Someone told me that these checks will stop for both of us when my daughter is 18, and that I’ll have to wait UU I’m 60 to apply for payments again for myself. Is that right?. No, that's not right. Your daughter’s payments can continue as long as her disability lasts, even if you die. And your checks will continue as long as your daughter remains in your care. I was hurt in a car accidoit 2 months ago. I didn’t apply for social security disability benefits because I thought I’d be going back to work soon. However, complications have developed and now the doc­ tors don’t think I’ll be able to work for at least a year, or maybe longer. If I apply for disability payments now, will the 2 months I’ve been disabled count toward the 5- month waiting period?Yes, the 2 months you've been disabled will count toward the S-months waiting period. This means if you're eligible for disability benefits, payments will start with the sixth full month of disability. You should apply at any social security office as soon as possible. If you’re unable to get to the office, call them. Someone there will be able to help you. Many people who have protection under Medicare S A L EA U C T I O N of Real Estate and Personal Property Sat, JULY 7 th - 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. Located at KENNEN KRESTAl ACROSS FROM fARMINUTON SCHUOLON »^«KMINGTON MOCKSVILLl ROAlt. IN UaVIE COUNTY M THE HOME OF Q U E E N B E S S K E N N E N \ IMIS ÍS XMiOVlS Sill PI лч(к \sii fi\s()vmilVKU.AHI Kl HI S IViri4buif IK«0 » MW J и M I m ANKi I I tnsi » : M4|N( I K( (MIS(I UK HlMltHDAk lllMNt. KIMIM I чьи *4 IKK SilH HOAKIi N11 HIMlKi(N<. ЧП WM « I (Н1Ч1 IH (iKAhtKS IKII IKII » «,ii &H\iM 1 ИНИ » H U Ml HKO|> MO I \HI I btlNil MMI I » iiuihli io|< ((( N( 44 I'tmi Mil < MMI I\H1I мчими lOP I AHI I miisui HKof iiAi Ubi I iMHHi <msi 01 iiM\vt»K<*K*i м<л 1>1 мit 1ччч\м VI ..( I ЧН1.1 К1КЖ I ASI ъ ‘ М)1IUK НИ) 4 IIKISSIK РИЧ,и* 1 4»! I А V1.KV IMQU S41I: ÜMAl'Sl О» THt AI IlilS 0И> W-ANTATIOV HOMt (OSSISTISt. OF : IIKAVMR srtx)!. слымт 4^1ЖАМ|;н spoot. ( ABiMT 't IIISKS (LÜtHtS РКШ ilOtKS Olli <(M4S (ULLU liÜN ÜF HOOKS(01LF11ION OF РИ»иИlAHt.l SlMllFR OF RlKklSl. (HAIRk tAHtiF StMHtK OF IHAIRSI AMf*üSlOOlSm ЧАИI AKí.1 MMBFROÍ AStlOlF UUrUFS HU>S ItHbSFKS 1AI)1>FH K«IK IliAIKS K iK H tN (A ttlS F l 1 RINKS«• »HAMU) IIISIORV 01 AMAUON PU II RIS NlMblR OF I ARi;F 1 «МАИ HNt MIRRORSMl IR4M1U PIOIRIS iniluJtn^ (U<u-r Ò. br> |мт|чЙ ASM SlANl^SS( VIVIR teOilO SIO^ISNlMHtKUl OIL- UKlU AlORS lAKi.i \M0iM Ol iiLMS UK) Nt;suHOis lo mfniios N1 Al ISMIF Hai Н ШИ) (ONSiSlI-M, OF 14К1ЮМ HIS'IOKK PtANUIlON HOMI »ULI IN Un tlM AÌHl OS 4» A(RiS HIAI IIKI bFll t ANOUAPUI Ы1Н I AK(.I BOX HUOI) ASINI FV MIIH (RiiS itHtS 1ЮМ1 H<S BUN FtATlKtl) 14 A SIMBIK O) MWsl'APiRSt AlSO 4 (.aKaì.F 4 KOOM HOt’U A4IJ LOC »ARN IHIS HOMI ANO PRtMiU& (AN Bk SfctN Of* «> IHOM 10 00 su» it> 4 00 я m klAt IStAlf IFNMi AM) (USIMIIUS» V«IU »1 ASKOl’HCtUmiOKF SAlk OF KFAl FSiAFF JHi» SSM IS ним. itlNtiUIIO lOK OUIN bl KISNIN (.loKt.l Ь MtlIK МЧК1.ЧКИ К AlllNi. ASPUt^lROF AilORNINH»MS » НКШК AMORNHt VSN ilK И) i ИИ К) lK)li W VII Abl i N..1 К.'I llwii ( И lisim Ni AL Nti u: ARIHtK ВОкШК VAL N.. AiKtKiurm hospital insurance and medical insurance believe they need private medical insurance to complement Medicare. These people want some kind of Insurance to pay that part of the cost of their medical care not covered by Medicare. Private insurance companies offer many dif­ ferent policies. Generally, these policies make payment for the Medicare deductibles and the portion of approved costs which Medicare does not pay. Most private Medicare supplements, very much like Medicare, do not pay the entire bill for every service. Nor do they usually make payments for the expenses which Medicare pays. Of course, some policies are better than others. And, some policies that cost more may not be better than those which cost less. Like any decision to buy something important, the best shopper will probably get the best policy for his or her own situation. In 1979, the Medicare hospital insurance deductible is $160 for each benefit period. The Medicare medical in­surance annual deductible is $60, and medical insurance pays 80 percent of the ap­proved costs for most covered services.Those Interested can get more detailed information about Medicare at the Salisbury social security office, 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 634- 2868. I want to apply for social security retirement checks, but I can’t find my birth certificate. In fact, I don’t remember ever seeing it and I don’t know what county I was born in. Can I apply for retirement payments without .a birth certificate? Yes. You should get in touch with any social security office and explain your situation. Someone that will be glad to help yon by suggesting other documents that could prove your age. You may be able to locate insurance papers, or school records, or religious record of birth. There are any number of papers you may be able to substitute as proof. But you shouldn’t delay ap­plying for retirement benefits because you don't have your birth certificate.I understand all the reasons for the Increase in social security taxes, but I am curious about one thing. Will the increase In earnings covered by social security affect my payments in any way when I’m eligible for them?Yes, the increase in ear­ nings covered by social security could mean higher monthly payments when you’re elibible because benefits are based on your covered earnings over a period of years.My mother and father were married in Italy and came to this country soon after their marriage. My father died recently and my mother, who’s 62, wants to apply for social security payments on his record. However, she seems to have lost her marriage certificate and getting a copy from Italy after all these years is practically impossible. What should we do? Your mother should apply anyway. Since she was already married when she emigrated here, her proof of legal entry should indicate that. She should bring that with her, along with your father's social security card. laUst W>2 form, and blrili certificates for both of them. But even tf she doesn’t have all these proofs, she should apply. The people at social security nay be able to suggest substitute proofs. Any social security orfice will be glad to help ber. Is it true that Use medical insurance premiums are being raised? Yes, the basic monthly premium (or the medical paii ol Medicare wlU be Increased to 18.7« starting July I. Tbls Is because of the continuing rise In the cost ol medical care. payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1979.Ruby Ridenhour Dunn, Executrix of the estate ot Fred Elmer Dunn, deceased. 6-2l-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix СТА of the estate of Grady W. Fink, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 7th day of December, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Sth day of June, 1979. Linda F. Clardy, Ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Grady F. Fink, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 6-7-4tn NOTICE OFRESALE OF REAL ESTATE OF THE ESTATES OF J.W. AND S.C. STEELMAN BEGINNING at ten o'clock a.m., Saturday, June 30,1979, there will be offered for sale at the Davie County Cour­ thouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, subject to ten (10) days upset bids and also subject to ad valorum taxes the following lots and acreage tracts referenced to four division maps available at the law offices of Martin and Van Hoy, Courthouse Square, MocksviUe, North CaroUna; Tracts 1,7 and 11 of Map 2. A good faith deposit of ten (10) per cent wiU be required of the high bidders.6-2l-2tnp NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Davie County Board of Cotmiissioners wlU hold a pubUc hearing on Mon. July 2, 1979, at 1:00 p.m. on the proposed budget for Davie County for fiscal year 1979-80 and the proposed Revenue 1979-807The hearing wUl be in the commissioners room of the courthouse and the public is invited.: Ronald H. Vogler, Davie County Manager 6-21-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There wiU be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, July 9, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning comp lances con­ cerning 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) Louise Durham has submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 601 South approximately .2 of a mile South of Greasy Corner by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as Parcel 26 of Davie County Tax Map M-5. The adjoining property owners are Donnie Correll, Fred Correll, Willie Daniels, Bob Head and Trinity Baptist Church.(b) Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Highway 801 being the third house East of the Royster Fertilizer Company by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as Parcel 60 of Davie County Tax Map C-7. The adjoining property owners are Frank York, Pattle Hockaday, David Ellis and Thurmond Hockaday.(c) Annie P. Davis sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Farmington Road being Parcel 26 of the Davie County Tax Map E-5 by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Peggy Baity, Carlene B. Cope, and Annie P. Davis. 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 shaU have an op- portuni^ to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 6-28-2tnp laiew4lti)iid-Johmon, l| k . cäLlorsee. D o n W o o d -H u g h U raw O ffi( é 6 3 4 - 5 9 à ' i 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brtck veneer home. ' I Rd. 1335, Sheffield area. Only $68,000. Hickory Htll Nice lot on PinevaUey Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x ‘48. Only $20,000.00. JackBiioeRd. “ (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts’ available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for tlie lota lo Southwood Acres, behind Davie County H l^ S cho«^ Several lots available to fit almost any sMle house. Let us show you today. ^........ •. ^ Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lota for sale, 6.8 mUet: north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. L e t s T a l k by Dan Correll, A sales contract is an agreement to buy and is usuaUy accompanied by a deposit on a certain piece of property. In the contract, it is usuaUy also agreed to buy at a stated price, subject to certain conditions. *№0 agreement should specify the purchase price, amount of cash downpayment, method of financing, deUvery date of property, right to Inspect property, delivery of a clear title and survey. If cerUin items in the house are to be Included as part of the sale, these need to be listed.HELPFULHINT DID VOU KNOW? Earnest money is effective only if the sdler can show satisfactory evidence of title, and the buyer can qualify (or a loan. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Silisbuiy Street ^ 4 ^ Neighborhood Profe$sk>nais:’ WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, WECANHELPYOUFINDIT. B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 SalisburyStreet 634-5997. -.Wfe’re the Neighborhood Professionals; NEEDEft: ■ ’ " ' Approximately 20-30 acres; pasturetand. 800 Acre catUe farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle (arm from Davie~County west to thp Tennessee llnp. Tor qualified buvers. EDjBEWOOP CIRCLE Brick rancher with 3 bedTMms, Zhaths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, and den. A must to see. 601 SOUTH - House situated on 3 acres. Features 2 BR’s, 1 batli, Uving room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. SmaU shop Itacluded. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available suitable for mobile home or buUding site. SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining-kitchen com­bination, 3 bedrooms. Call today. RAYMOND STREET - This 2 bedroom, 1 batti, home is situated on nice shaded lot. Featui^s Uving room, kitchen, utility room, electric heat. VALLEY OAKS - This contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, fuU drive-in basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home witli m baths. Living room, dining i*M{t^£QUCED recreationroom. Fireplace'iu imsemeni also. Deck and porcb.Call tAdav NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a b e a u № l8 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and ail modern equipment situated on 178 acres of roUing terrain. CaU Dan Correll today. EngUsh Tud^^h?u§^Jl^mRe oSlsTue ftidge 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. CRAF’fWOOD-3 BR home w-2^ baths. living room, dining-kitchen combination, den dowmtatra and fireplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU today. . ______________ HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath Iwme offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, large utUlfyi room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage.: Owners ready to sell. ____. .. G ARD EN VALCEY-This ci^tfm built hoine features 4BRs, cOHTjS^^m, Uving room, basement gart’^c, oU •jeating and cen&'al air conditioning. Possession immediately. Md JUKI '. CANA liOAD-Lovely 3>BR, 2 Bath hom ?CatT«t and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den, including workshop. Do your«elf - a favor by m |^ g an appointment to see this home. GLADSTOTiE ROADT3BRS wW»:,freestiinHIBg fireplace in den, floors. Electric. ROADT3BRS wuk freestanaing «’ i:£'o eO«TRftP2«ted and tiled : .JU№fJ'and air condition. Priced. davie ACADÉMY BOAD-Ranclier with 4 BB», baths, living and dinte®.”,r«,D Central «ir con­ditioning and oil IfcBfiPiLn, Beaotlful country : •etttng. _ ________— ■DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 BR, 1 bath. Uving room, dining-kitchen com­ bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed and utilitv room. Extra lot avaUable.Air conditionea and new neat pump. DANIELiS RD.—Nice residential lot, approx. 1.5 acre, suitable for building or mobile home. Water and septic tank on property. Workshop-garage partially constructed. "tNVEfifM EW +№ IÀiv.— "■- Apartment complex, 8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and bath. Convenient to shopping, school». Presently renting. 3RÉENWO0D LAKES-New home now unHer'' construction. This rustic farmhouse featurei 3 BR, 2Vi baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and flnish le. interior tojtt your taste. ----------------:HITNEYROAD - 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 Sew listing. ------------OFF HW ir 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, fuU basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing *^HL'linu ROAD-Owners ready to' seU. Prlce~ reduced on this 3 BR, ly» bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance hail, den w-flreplace. A must to see. T»lSE^ID(JirHOAD-2Vii yr. old hóme'sittTáfeff on approximately 2 acres. Features great room,' . dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heát and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. _______ ___^ DAVIE COUNTY-Chicken house fuUy equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated acres. Living quarters Additional 6 acres ‘ ___ L A N D F d R S A L b i . ----3.DAVIE ACABBSfjr RD.-7B w»« Jul_^»cres, part o*»en and part wooded. Reasonably priced. OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner readjló sell. OAKLAND Helghts-21mUding lote. VIRGINIA-'AV acres of commercial »■opcrty." 1 .mUe out of Gal»x. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately !■ acre. Priced to seH,.. . _ _ _ _ _ We buy, seU, trade, and buUd._ ' DANMY CORREIX - MANAGING BROKER^ ATsociate BrikerShelia OUver Associate Broker 492-3512 . ATsociate ChárteTEvans , office ^2537 Office Manager Sandra Sheltm Each offic* Indopondontiy own*d and oporatod. CENTURV 2t* Cutia Hunting bicKhuie at paftioipating otiices119Í8 CENruRV 21 real ESTATE CORPORATION • PRINTED IN U S A • EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNlly ( 2 }• irXNStU 1WUX UAf» U, O.MUR« 7' FblAlE CXMMHATIU, I on approximately 76Vi fenced rters located on property also. I with brick hpnie available. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, l>)79 15ц Help EARN: 1600.00 per month part-time. A new, fun op­portunity. For interview, cail: 492-7202 after 4 p.m. 5-31 tfnB iWANTED: Beauty Operator, iour days a week. CaU 998-8276 or 998-8222. Hillsdale Beauty Shop, Jet. Hwy. 158 and 801. »•21 2tpHDBS WANTED: Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. 919496-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385 Kernersville, N.C. 27284. ■21 8tnKTDS MEDIATE Op'^ning for 'ashers and <<lort order cC^ks, at S'- .i’s Country Ki\yien, 601 1-40. Apply in 6-21- Plant Lovers: Need 12 mature ladies...Full time or part Ume. 5 days...$l50.00. Plus many extras. Call: 492-5491 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.6-28 ItpC ______ y y y y. |1 DEPENDABLE Child Care in : my home on the Davie » Academy Road. $20.00 per tweek. All ages accepted. Call: LLynn Bennett at 284-2742. 31 4tpB IfOUNG teenager desires ■^summer babysitting job. CaU i'634-3731 after 6:00 p.m. |;;'6-14 StnMc I WILL keep children in my , home near WUUam R. Davie CaU 492-7693. '6-21 2tnN I' WILL keep children in my home Monday through Friday. CaU 634-2793. ¡ 6-28 4tnLIvBABYSITTING in my home Saturday ONLY-ages 2 ^ n d up. In vicinity S 601 North. CaU: 492-5404. 6-28 ItnpM ' lieadt A Part Time Sarvlcaman For Rapalrlng Machines At Walker's Laundrette & Car Wash. Prafar Exparlanead Sarvlcaman or Somaona Willing To LMrii. Cali Bailey Walker, 634-SS58 after 7*®0 p.m. e iA s s im o A P S Honor America , ANIMALSUa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a1 Pets & Livestock.........t A A A * »★ ★ »AA* A A A A A- FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 wwks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. I 5-31 tfnB _FREE KITTENS to give away. They are ready to go. A , male cat, about 1 year old. CaU 634-3405. J 6-28 2tnJI FOR SALE: Samoyed pup- I- py...6 months old. Must II sacrifice because of I daughter's allergies. Has had : some shots. Wonderful per- Isonality. Prefer country. Call ■ 634-5764 anytime. I ft-28 ItnpW___________ .'AAA A A AAA AAA A AAAA EMPLOYMENT ■AA A » <iAA AAAAAAA»A-. Wanted FURNITURE Commercial^ aaaaaaaaa NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR A A A A A A AAAAA »A A »A ^ HometA A A A A A A »A A A AA A AA FOR SALE: All types un­finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches,, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE; Singer “Touch & Sew” sewing machine. Like New. CaU: 284-2411. 5-10 tfnM PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES Acreage 1 ^ les Г A a"aa\ x a a a a x a x i jlxa* 1 1 1 j! x x a j DAVIDSON COUNTV- IIUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country Uving on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 min. from ex­ cellent 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 it Development. Phones: (704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN * Homes rA:MISCELLANEOUS-^Wt: FOR SALE ... Custom frames .'. any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD Raleigh Products to Sell or Buy. CaU 284-2411.5-10 tfnM WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ tr o ly s is . R e a so n a b le prices...free con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie E ectrolysis ainic.,.634-3312...PrisciUa Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis. 5-24 tfnD WANTED: Do you have used lawn mowers sitting around your house? Need them hauled away? CaU me at 284- 4340, Cooleemee. 6-7 4tnB FOR SALE: Honey, Honey, Honey.....1979 Poplar and Wild Flower. CaU: 998-4413. 6-21 2tnpW FOR SALE: General Electric Pocket-Mate Two Channel Walkie-Talkie, with charger and carrying case. CaU 998- 8410 or contact Dwayne Smith. 6-21 2tnS DO YOU have old cameras or other photographic equip­ ment lying around gathering dust? Check your attics for a chance to turn that junk into some money. WiU buy most anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings). 6-28 tfnF FOR SALE: 18 gal. fish aquarium . Hexagon shape with wood trim and matching stand. Accessories included. CaU: 284-2844. 6-28 2tnpC NOT RESPONSIBLE As of July 1, 1979, I wiU no longer be associated with Southern A utom otive Creations; therefore I wiU NOT be responsible for any debts incurred by Uie com­ pany. Wady Wyatt, Jr. Rt. 3. MocksviUe, N.C. 6-28 ItpWW FOR SALE: MINI FARM: 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing lake, out-buildings, garden space. Two fireplaces, large front porch. Estate of C.R. (Bob) Cheek, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Call Talmadge Cheek, executor (284-2665) anytime. House open Sunday 2-5 p.m. 6-14 tfnC FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom brick home with large work-shop and garage. Call: 634-5278. 6-21 2tpGFOR SALE : Five room house, central heat, on 2Vii acres of land. Highway 158. $21,500.00. CaU 998-3408 after 6 p.m. 6-21 tfnG FOR SALE...Advance area, 3 bedroom home with bath and half. Price reduced from $55,000 to $49,900. Call: 998- 4941. 6-28 3tnpCFOR SALE: Lovely executive home, 2100 Sq. Ft., on beautifully landscaped lot on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. $46,000. Also wooded building lot, 125’ X 215’, $5,000. Buy both for $49,500. Call James W. Head, 284-2408, Cooleemee 6-28 2tpH » y tf Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Finan­ cing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA. MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MoclsviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-'‘6 tfnB_______ feSSol.^'^inot«® o® 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: 1963 10 x 55 MobUe Home. CaU: 634-3797. 6-14 4tnpD FOR SALE: Mobile Home: 12 X 57, tie-downs and un­ derpinning, partly furnished. $4,000. CaU 492-7231 after 6 p.m. Ronnie and Susan Riddle, Rt. 1, Mocksvilie.6-28 ItpR FOR SALE...1964 10 x 50 Mobile Home. CaU; 492-7639. 6-28 ItnpA FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3 room apartment wiUi patio and bath for adults. CaU 634-5420. 6-7 4tnpG FOR RENT: An Apartment, furnished, includes utilities in a quiet private home. Minimum 3 month lease. CaU; 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m, (}-14 tfnG _ Mobile Homes »AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* FOR RENT; Mobile Home 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, ‘4 mile south of MocksviUe. Private lot. Call 634-3270. 6-14 2tnD FOR SALE; 1971 Kirkwood Mobile Home, 12’ by 60’, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, concrete steps, oil drum and central air included. Call: 998- 5025. 6-14 2tnpL Mobile Home Lots f » » » » » y TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW ROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main 'Street, Mocksvilie. N.C. Phone 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD Stables STABLE FOR RENT at Twin Brook Farm. CaU; 634-2867. 5-31 StnpM AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone ^984141 F o r l p ’ C ' OFFICE.SU PPUES 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6 3 £ p 4 i OfSce SuDpiies., Office Furniture Systems Aft Supplies Your MocksvUle Representative Is: BIL K E PLEY M iking Fam ily L ife More Fan In ancient times, peo­ ple packing tor a trip had to bundle up their be- longinBi in bales and packages and cloth or animal skin bags. These were bulky and liable to rip open en route. Even as late as the 1920s, most travelers used heavy metal trunks, expensive leather bags or suitcase« made of fabri- coid that were not very durable. Vulcanized Tiber suitcases on heavy steel frames were supposed to be strong, hut they were not very good looking, and if you wanted a lightweight bag, it would probably be of grass matting. Today, however, a new kind of nylon is being used for soft-aided lug­ gage. Tougher, lighter and more abrasion resis­ tant than canvas, it’s caUed “ Cordura” and made by Du Pont for the modern way of life. -%--------------t THE W HOLE FA M IL Y CAN E N JO Y w atching high qu ality G-rated m o v le i-su c h as "All Things Bright and B e a u tifu l"-m o re than ever before.ight There’s good news for fam ilies that believe in togetherness. The number of q u ality film s for the whole family appears to be on the rise. One that has been pretty papular in the last few weeks is "A ll Things Bright and Beautiful,’’ a G-rated David Susskind-Zieader’s Digest picture made in En g la n d . It ’s based on the bestselling books of Dr. James Herriott about his experiences as a veterinarian in the Yorkshire, England, countryside. According to one of the picture’s stars, Lisa Harrow, now on her first tour of the United States, America seems tu be returning to ,.. “ the sort of romanticism and sentiment ‘AU Things’ portrays.'. .The hang-up on sex and violence is on the way out. The pendulum is swinging way back. ‘‘People are willing to see their real dreams of love and affection in fllms after a generation of nightmares.’’ Producer Susskind says he realized there was a “ product gap" in the movie business when he looked in vain for a picture to which he could take his young daughter; and he was in a position to do something about it. An increasing number of families are Tmding it fortu­ nate that he did. Now they are able to enjoy some togetherness at a show they can all enjoy together. BIG YARD SALE at Uie home of Junior Allen, 3 miles from Farmington on Wyo Road 1430. AU kinds of glassware, old and new. Saturday, June 30, from 8:30 a.m. until— Watch for signs! Cancelled if raining. 6-28 ItpAYARD SALE...Saturday, June 30, on WiUiams Road, keep watch for signs leading off East Hwy. 64. Items in­ clude: large assortment of clothes, sizes 9-18, books, games, electric Con organ, shoes, jewelry and Lots of odds and ends. A Good Variety! From 9 a.m. until- 6-28 ItpS 2 FAMILY Yard Sale...Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 30, from 9 a.m. unUl 4 p.m. Household items, children's clothing, sizes 1 to 14. Jeans, skirts, coats, some like new, mens and ladies clothes, games, toys, records. AU priced low. 601 South just outside city limits, turn on Road No. 1800. 4th house below MocksvUle Mfg. Co. Watch for signs. 6-28 ItpW YARD SALE at the home of W.H. Lumley, Saturday, June 30, one day only aU day. Near Center Fire Department on Hwy. 64. Lots of things for sale. 6-28 ItpL YARD SALE...Friday, June29, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday, June 30, from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. 814 Har­ ding Street just off SouUi Main Street below B&F Manufacturing Company. Curtains, bedspreads, dishes, sheets, and many other items Uiat are cheap. There is something for everyone! COM M UNITY Yard Sale...Wednesday, July 4, at White’s Grocery, Route 5, Mocksvilie. Four Corners community. Plans are being made for this to be the biggest sale EVER! Hot dogs wiU also be sold. Come and See. Don’t Miss out on this. Bargains Galore! 6-28 ItnpWPATIO Yard Sale: Friday, June 29,9 tUl 4-Saturday June 30, 9 UU 12. Located at 714 Garner Street, MocksviUe. Clothes, toys, desks, albums, jeans, toys, and much more. 6-28 ItpD YARD SALE...Saturday, June 30, corner of Statesville and VaUey Road, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Items for sale include: cloUiing, household odds and ends, ceramics, books, botUes, Avon, wall plaques, crafts, some an­ tiques. Much, Much More! Come on out and see- 6-28 ItpBYARD SALE: Where-Back road of Sheffield Park, watch for signs! AU day Saturday, June 30, from 8 a.m. until-In case of rain, the sale wUl be held in the basement. 6-28 ItpS TWO FAMILY Yard Sale: Saturday, June 30 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at County Estates on Jericho Road, 214 miles from Mocksville-Watch for signs! Avon botUes, jars, toaster school desks, teen clothes and many more items. 6-28 itpCFABULOUS Yard Sale...Saturday, June30, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. (Rain date, Sunday, July 1, from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.) 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. Karl and Joanne Osborne. Everything needed for baby from birth through toddler, 2 cribs, plavpen, walker, etc.; cloUies and toys. Also items such as blow dryers, ladies clothes, etc. 6-28 ItpOHUGE S-Family Sale...Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 30 from 9 a.m. until—601 NorUi to Liberty Church Road, approximately 5 miles to Johnny Adams residence. Watch for signs! Rain or Shine. 6-28 itpJ APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc., 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store Hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues, Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m. -12 a.m. on Saturday, 24 hour answering service. 2-1 tfnAS _ Ai^omotive BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE...A utom atic tran­smission, radiator and‘ general auto repairs. 10 a.m.. -f 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 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 For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 tfnO PIANO 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 CEN­T ER...G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan­ cing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359. 3-22 tfnRAdvanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild wiUi 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on aU pianos. Call (704) 284-2447. 3-29 UnB 11Ж Garbage Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­ up anywhere in Davie Coun ty... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 284-2824. 6-12 tfnB Grading CUSTOM GRADING- Clearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FUl Dirt and driveway stone. CaU: Mike Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO aU types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows and doors. CaU 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MUler at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Septic TariK SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped wiUiin the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN ______ Sewing & Alterations KAT’S KORNER-^Sewing and alternations. Located in back of Cooleemee Discount Store in Shopping Center. Call 284- 2587. 6-21 4tnA lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA:Upholrtery _ _ OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of QuaUty Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 mUes west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS___________________ tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*- Wall Covering»AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Old walls need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD June 14 - July 4 »AA-AAAAAA A A AAAAAA VEHICLES AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA» Boats FOR SALE; 1978 Toyota Célica. Fully equipped. Ac­ tual mileage is 15,400. Price: $5100. CaU morning, 999-»::'_ or evening, 998-3l.')6.-6-28 tins FOR SALE; 1975 Dot'ge Station wagon, ?-passengnr. Low mileage. A Bargain! Call 634-5483. 6-28 2tpA FOR SALE; 1979 Mustang, 2 door, silver with Red interior, 4 cylinder turbo engine, 4- speed, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, am- fm stereo, good gas mileage. Must sell. Call 634-2444 after 7 p.m. 6-28 ItpS FOR SALE: 1979 Mustang, power brakes, power steering, AM-FM Stereo, automatic 302V8. Very low mileage. In EXCELLENT condition. CaU; 634-5861. 6-28 ItpC FOR SALE: 1975 Honda (3 550, Wind Kutter and Saddle bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer; Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in exceUent condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer. CaU 634- 2793 after 5:30 p.m. 6-28 BtnpL Tractors FOR SALE; AUis Chalmers tractor, $1300., a good garden tractor, $100., and a 16 ft. boat, 75 HP, $700. Office phone: 634-5410. CaU from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6-28 ItpV FOR SALE; 9N Ford Ferguson Tractor. In Good condition. $1100. CaU; 998- 4941. 6-28 ItnpC Kessler’s Furniture & Uphojs^rir ^ (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) ■ < OPEN DALLY M on.-Sat. — 9 :0 0 -5:30 i *Free Eitimat«*Wiile Variety of Simples ' > ‘ Presented in Homes * ‘ Financing Available Phone:284-2512 Cooleemee < NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beat cattle, hogs, vu ls, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all typas of cattle. Will pay market prlca for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perter. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a caM! 11 Fred 0 . Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Llfe'long resident of Davie A V O N Representative^; Neyer-LQoked ' . S o ^ o d . You will too; selling wofld lamous pro­ ducts Flexible hours. High earnings Dorothy Whicker' District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28821 Call Collect 919-3664040 SOLID SALES OPPORTUNITY exists In your area. National company needs two District Sales Managers. Sound sales background preferred, but will consider self-starter whom we can train. Must be willing to work and learn ail areas of our business. Personal interview only. Male or female may apply. This Is not Insurance. Call Collect Max Crisro 704/633-4211 between 5:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m., Sunday,and 8:30 a.m. & 8:30p.m.Monday was put In the garden to dnis it and keep it. "We cannot fail in following nature." Montaigne The mating call of alligators resembles the boom of a cannon. Dutchman Creek AUCTION Spedai Services Churchcs. Clubt. Oiganiuiions a Charily Autiions .............................. - ChuA Danner Route 5 Mocktville Phone: (704) 634-})27 or 492-756$ U94NCA1. '-■«-■■■■■■■■»■■j WANTED Livestock A. L B eck & Son Wholesale Meats' Thomasville, N.C. W II.LBU YI or 100 ~ COWS.x«lso, Bulls,Feeders, Calves. >ay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. V«als,Fi ...We Pay WE WILL Pick up-K ill .Process Your Locker Beef A. I. BecK, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Wlnfton'Satem (919) 788.0OOS or >88.7524 PheiMAftMS:OO P.M ^ Early AJM. (919)476489$ Wanted Medical secretary for doctor’s' office with 2 years experience. Send Resume To: P.O. Box 970 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Member of the N.C.& NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION I Д1 S H E E K AUCTION IR E A IT V CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 16B - DAVlIi COUNTY liNTliRl’RISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNli 28. l‘)79 /t & U ß n ' ^DRUGS ^ m y 4 a B № ^ m S M s fc m S£ß9ViC £ • se L e c T tO N ¿ S !A y W 6 S E V E R E A D Y C O M M A N D E R L A N T E R N $ NOW1 0 ” D R . S C H O L L S A N O L E S $ Ï40VI1 0 ” 402, C O P P E R T O N E S U N T A N L O T IO N $ 1 6 9 ONLY I n o \n PKG. Of 140 N O R T H E R N N A P K I N S 2 pkgs.$100 FOR I NOW Our Reg. $1.77 PISTOL GRIP H O S E N O Z Z L E 9 9 < P O L A R O ID O N E - S T E P C A M E R A $OT®®MO>N J k M NOW VAPOREnESUPER il FLEA & TICK C O L L A R FOR DOGS 9 9 « 3'x5' A M E R I C A N F L A G $ NOW 5 9 9 INCLUDES:FLAGPOLEMOUNTINGBRACKET F U JI 1 2 6 - 1 10> 12 EXP. COLOR PRINT FILM O Q C ONLY W M THERMO-SERV T R A V E L T U M B L E R $ 0 9 9 NOW W ”6reat For Traveling!” A u to ^ a v d^'S^AIDKIT JOHNSON & JOHNSON T R A V E L F IR S T A I D K I T $ NOW 3 9 9 BOX OF 60 B A N D - A I D B R A N D PLASTIC STRIPS 2B0XES$ 1 0 0 FOR I C R O W N ' S O P T I C S H O P - C O U P O N - C R O W N ' S O P T I C S H O P T H I S C O U P O N I S W O R T H TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY IftS T 3 O f s w l '. PRESCRIPTION LENSES & FRAME CASH VALUE 1/20 OF I'-EXPIRES 6-30-79-LIM IT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER PKG. OF 6 12 oz. CANS e « O T C O K E v o u b I ^ ^ SPRITE-TAB- CHOICE IVELLO YELLOW 4oz. S U N D O W N SUNSCREEN * 1 9 9NOW ■ LIMIT ONE PLEASE 60 Ft G A R D E N H O S E o n ly j L 6oz. O F F S P R A Y $ | 1 9 PKG. OF 24 G O O D Y POWDERS only5 ^ ^ 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 W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r IH l'. OMtK (,00{) ONI Y At OUK IIKAND NIW MOCKSVllU LUtAllON W« Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities f No Dealers Please 28 Qt. S T Y R O F O A M IC E C H E S T $ 1 0 9 NOW I 2 SPEED 20” BREEZE BOX F A N 7 W 3oz. G L E E M TOOTHPASTE ALL L A W N F U R N IT U R E IN STOCK 2 0 « I GULFLITE C H A R C O A L S T A R T E R NOW 5 9 SHELL N O - P E S T S T R IP $ 1 8 7 NOW I BOnLEOFSO T Y L E N O L EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES $ 1 7 3 NOW I WOOD TUB HAND OPERATED I C E C R E A M F R E E Z E R 1 1 99 60 or O V E R ! R e c e i v e A 1 0 R e f u n d - Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions "cWífr'á** P C S useVOUR CHAROC CAROS AT CROWN) m i