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08-AugustDavie County H ospital Receives C ertificate O f A ccredititio n Davie County Hospital has been awarded thi-C'crliricatcof Accreditation by the Joint Commission on Ac­creditation of Hospitals (JCAH), ac­cording to Allen J. Martin, Jr., Chief Executive Officer. The full term two- year accreditation became effective on February 22, 1979 although the hospital was not notified, officially, until last Friday, July 27, 1979.The accreditation was achieved following a thorough survey of the hospital by a professional survey team of the Joint Commission's Hospital Accreditation Program (HAP). The team consisted of four persons (a ician, Ph.D.; nurse R.N.; FACHA ipital administrator, and certified clinical laboratory technician). Two additional surveyor Irninees ac- companied the team, a nurse and a physifiiin. The hospital was evaluated on the basis of information gained I>‘om advance questionnaires, documentation review, and an on-site visit, which in­cludes conferences with medical staff, department heads and members of the Board of Trustees. The accreditation means that Davie County Hospital has voluntarily chosen to be measured by the standards developed by the Joint Commission and has been found to be in compliance with them. These standards, published in the Accreditation Manual for Hospitals, set forth optimal achievable goals of ex­cellence as a measure for evaluation by both the hospital and the Joint Com­ mission and apply to all hosptials surveyed regardless of size. The ac­creditation program assists hospitals in pursuing a higher quality of health care throtigh education, self-evaluation, and consultation.The JCAH, formed in 1951, is a private, not-for-profit organization whose primary purpose is to promote high quality in the provision of health care and related human services. Member organizations of the Board of the JCAH are the American College of Physicians, the American College of Surgeons, the American Hosptial Association and the American Medical Association. During Davie County Hospital's twenty-three year history, eleven JCAH surveys have been conducted. Four have been for one year periods (‘58, ‘59, ‘64, ‘73). Prior to 1970 full accreditation covered a three-year period. In 1971 the time span was shortened to a maximum of two years and standards became more difficult to achieve. Martin concluded by saying, “I'm personally very proud of the dedication that has been displayed by the hospital’s staff, medical and employee, that has been rewarded by this JCAH survey as well as the two other surveys conducted during our tenure as Adminstrator. Everyone is committed to keeping the hospital accredited since this is the only true stamp of approval for excellence of service lo the community.” The hospital has also been given an excellent safety inspection report by the Michigan Mutual Insurance Co., which carries the hospital's liability insurance.The company recently inspected the hospital and sent a copy of their report, marked “excellent," to Allen J. Martin Jr., hospital administrator. (USPS 149-160) D A V IE C O U N T Y |MOlRtV<l lC I P.O. Box 525, MocksvUlc, N.C. 27028 ' $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents John Brock Elected President *0f State Bar Association John T. Brock of Mocksville was elected president of the North Carolina Association of County Attorneys at the annual summer meeting held last week #at Nags Head. Robert C. Hunter of McDwell County was elected first vice-president; William Mayo of Beauford County, second vice-president; and Joseph S. Ferrell, assistant director. Institute of Government, was elected secretary and treasurer. The association is comprised of county attorneys from each of the one “ hundred counties within the state. Brock has served as attorney for DavieCounty for the past fifteen years. He served as first vice-president of the state organization in 1978. «Arts Council Awarded Funds The N.C. Arts Council has awarded $2,396 in 1979-80 Grassroots Arts funds to ^ the Davie County Arts Council to be used W for various artistic projects within the county.The Grassroots Arts program, begun in 1977 with funding from the General Assembly, provides money on a per capita and matching basis to arts groups in each of the state’s counties..A The 1979 legisla ture increased funding " f o r Grassroots to almost 11 cents tor each person in the state. One asprct of the program is that the money will be spent on programming conceived and implemented on the local level. The money may also be used to sponsor touring professionals.According to Martha Kontos, “ president of the Davie County Arts Council, the Grassroots money received locally during the upcoming year will help finance vocal scholar- (continued on pagc2) John T. Brock New Students Should Register Parents of elementary school- age children who have moved into Davie County during the summer and have not registered for school should take their children by the elementary school in their district during the week of August 6-10 during the hours of » a.m. until 12 noon (exception: Pinebrook Elementary School). New residents of the Pinebrook Elementary School district should go by the school during the week of August i;i-17 at the same hours listed above.New residents who have students in high school who have not registered should have them report to Davic High School during the week of August 6-10 during the hours of 9 a.m. until noon. Parents of kindergarten children who have nol previously registered should do so during the week of August 6-10. Parents of school children who have moved from one elementary school district to another this summer and have not registered their child should do so during the week of August 6-10. Two Year Seal Allen J . Martin (center) Davie County Hospital Administrator, places the two year seal designating accreditation onto a certificate presented by the Joint Commission of Accreditation of Hospitals. Dr. Sorab M lnwalla, chief of staff (left), and Sam Daywalt, chairman of the board of trustees, view the procedure. (Photo by Robin Carter) "Progressive, Well Staffed, Well Equipped ’ M edical S taff Endorses Hospital The medical staff of the Davie County Hospital this week issued a public statement endorsing the local hospital as “a progressive, well-staffed, and well equipped community hospital.”The statement, released through the chief of the hospital’s medical staff. Dr. Sorab P. Minwalla, points out that the “endorsement goes further than the collective opinion of the medical staff in that it also reflects our beliefs as in­ dividual practioners.”The public statement, printed in its entirety, outlines the recent additions and improvements in medical service the Davie Hospital has added. The statement ends with the observation or of "wr belitive lhat Davie County Hospi'ul is offering better Medical care than at any time in it’s history.” Also, this week the heads of the various departments at the hospital issued a statement of endorsement for the hospital in a letter to the editor. This letter, also printed in this issue, points out some of the positive facts about the hospital and the dedication of the em­ ployees in providing quality medical 99th Annual Masonic Picnic Next Week Governor James B. Hunt will be the featured speaker for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 9th, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. The North Carolina Governor is scheduled to speak at 11:30 a.m. Lester P. Martin, chairman of the program committee for this event, announced that in addition to the speech by Governor Hunt, the morning program will include a concert by the Davie High School Band and a concert by the Oxford Orphanage Singing Group.Congressman Bill Hefner, 8th District Representative, and the Oxford Or­ phanage Singing Group will lead the audience in singing “How Great Thou Art”, just prior to the famed dinner. Wade Leonard, special entertainment chairman, has announced the following programs to be held under the arbor Thursday afternoon and evening;“The Singing Disciples" at 2 p.m.; Phyllis Spence at 3 p.m.; and “The Taskmasters at 3:30 p.m. Thursday evening entertainment will feature the Farmington Blue Grass Band at 7 p.m., followed by the famed Harvesters at 8 p.m. The planned program for August 9th is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Or­ phanage. Proceeds from this event go to this orphanage.The R.C. Lee Riding Devices, long a feature of this annual event will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with many other midway at­ tractions. Also, special musical programs have been scheduled under (continued on page 2) Atty. William G. Ijames of Mocksville has been nominated to replace District Court Judge Preston Cornelius, recently appointed to a Superior Court judgeship. The District Court appointment will be made by Governor Jim Hunt. Also, nominated for the District Court position was Phil Lohr. of Davidson County, and Sam Cathey of Iredell County, both assistant district attorneys. The 22nd Judicial District judge will serve the rest of the term of Cornelius, until 1981. The 22nd district includes Davidson, Davie, Alexander and Iredell counties. District Court judges are elected In general state elections to four-year terms. care. The statement as released by the medical staff of the Davie County Hospital is as follows; The medical staff of Davie County Hospital at the last monthly meeting elected to make a public statement endorsing the facility as a progressive, well-staffed, and well equipped com­munity hospital. This endorsement goes further than the collective opinion of the medical staff in that it also reflects our beliefs as individual practitioners.As physicians, we continually seek and demand the best of medical care for our community. We want for you, our patients, a facility that provides the technological tools for diagnostic and therapeutic techniques. We feel this is what we are striving for at Davie County Hospital. The nursing staff at Davie County Hospital is not only competent and well- trained but composed of individuals devoted to the health care needs of the community. The departments of the hospital are well organized and ef­ ficiently operated. This is reflected in the hospitals accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals which demands a high stan­dard of performance by all departments engaged in the many facets of health care. On a continuing basis new services, new modalities, and new personnel are being sought. These include;1. Physical Therapy Department, providing vastly improved rehabilitation techniques. 2. Respiratory Therapy Department, providing life saving diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.3. Ultrasonic Diagnostic procedures (continued on page 2) 1855 Building loBe Designated A National Landmark Civil War Skinnish To Be Part Of Program At Cooleemee Plantation Aupst 18di. Cannon will rumble and the rebel yell will pierce the air once more near Mocksville in Davie County at 2 P.M. Saturday, August 18.The reenactment of a Civil War skirmish by troops decked out in authentic uniforms and armaments is part of a ceremony designating Cooleemee Plantation House a National Historic Landmark, and will take place on the plantation grounds below the house.Cooleemee Plantation House is located off US 64, almost exactly half­way between MocksvUle and Lexington, N.CA historic marker on US 64 stands at the head of the road to the house. Special signs will clearly mark the turnoff spot.The public is invited to the 2 PM ceremony in which Cooleemee owners Judge and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston will accept a memorial plaque from U.S. Department of Interior and State of North Carolina officials. Since the events are to take place outside, guests can insure their comfort by bringing a along their own folding chairs or cushions.Recognition as a National Historic Landmark calls public attention to ices judged to have exceptional value the Nation as a whole. The Cooleemee house is being honored primarily because of its architecture, but it also holds a special significance as the focus of a plantation owned by one family ■ the Hairstons - since 1817, where mutual od feelings between blacks and whites ive continued to the present. The Hairston Clan, a nationwide organization made up largely of the descendants of slaves on this and other Hairston plantations in North Carolina, Virginia and Mississippi, will be represented on the program. The West Coast Branch of the Clan, which in­cludes some white Hairstons, meets in Lae Angeles on the same day. The Cooleemee Plantation was pur­chased in 1817 by Peter Hairston of Henry County. Va., and Stokes County, N.C. On his death in 1832, the property was inherited by his greatgrandson, Peter Wilson Hairston, who married Columbia Lafayette Stuart, a sister of J.E.B. Stuart, who became the South’s great cavalry commander and with whom Hairston served as a Volunteer Aide. Peter and Columbia started building the present house in 1853. Construction was finished in 1855, only two years before Columbia's death. In 1859 Peter W. Hairston married Fanny Caldwell of Salisbury. Their grandson, another Peter W. Hairston, a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, is the present owner. Judge and Mrs. Hairston live in the house, which is not open to the public.The ceremony will begin at 2 PM with the Presentation of the Colors by the local National Guard Unit, Det 2 Co C 2nd BN (M), 120th Infantry. Wallace H. Jones, Chief of the Federal Review Division, Southeast Regional Office, Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, U.S. Department of the In­ terior, will present the bronze plaque. Others on the program include the Hon. Carl J. Stewart, Jr., Speaker of the N.C. House uf Representatives; Dr. Larry E. Tise, Director. Division of Archives and History, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources; and, representing the Hairston Clan, the Chairman of its Board of Directors, Mr. Squire Hairston, and a Member of the Board, Mrs. Jessie B. Hairston Wood, both of Lexington.The skirmish is being organized by the N.C. Reenactment Society, founded in I960 in order to portray accurately the soldier of the Civil War period. The Society decided to reenact the 6th N.C. State Troops, a regiment of North Carolina soldiers which fought in the Virginia campaign from the beginning of the war until the end, and great care has been taken to assure the authen­ ticity of uniforms, arms and gear. Company I, the Lexington- Kernersville group of the 6th, com­manded by Lt. Thomas Seuberling of Kernersville, will set up camp on August 17 and 18 at Forest Lake Family Camping Resort on the Cooleemee Plantation. On August 18 the 6th will be joined by soldiers from the 43rd N.C.S.T. out of Concord and the 14th N.C.S.T. out of Pembroke. The Northern Troops will be the 1st New York Rifles out of Lumberton. Plantation House The Cooleemee Plantation house is a monumental example of the villas made popular in the United States through style books during the 1850s. The presence of this sophisticated villa in Piedmont North Carolina is unusual, for The Cooleemee Plantation House the builders of major country residences in the state during this period were still wedded to the more conventional essays in the Greek Revival mode. The ex- pansive plan of Cooleemee and its I emphatic three-dimensionality (presenting equally pleasing elevations on all four sides), make it especially suitable for its rural hilltop site. Because of the cosmopolitan taste of Peter and Columbia Hairston. Cooleemee, with its geometric massing, magnificent interior spaces, and elegant combination of Greek Revival and Italianate detail, is a uniquely significant representative of a full­ blown villa in mid-nineteenth century North Carolina.Land for Cooleemee Plantation was acquired in 1817 by Major Peter Hair­ston from Henry County, Virginia, who had served in the American Revolution. In 1817 he bought two tracts totalling 2,570 acres from General Jesse A. Pearson for S20.000. These tracts were located in Davie and Davidson Counties, on the Yadkin River, and were already called Cooleemee. On a military cam­ paign against the Creek Indians, Pearson had encamped in a place with the Indian name Cooleemee after which he had named his homeplace. Major Peter Hairston never lived at Cooleemee. When he died in 1832, he willed the estate to his great-grandson, Peter Wilson Hairston, the builder of thi present house. In 1849, Peter Wilson Hairston married Columbia Stuart, a sister of J.E.B. Stuart, later a famous Confederate general. The Hairstons then came to live at Cooleemee. On the Slave Schedule of the United States Census of 1850, Peter Hairston is shown as the owner of 125 slaves, reflecting a very extensive plantation.Peter and Columbia Hairston first lived in an already existing house (torn (cDnlinucJ on page 4) DAVII roU N lT I'NTIÍRPUISI; RliCORD, TIIURSD/\Y. AUGUST 2. !<'70 M edical S taff, D epartm ent Heads Endorse Davie Hospital (continued Ironi page 1) provided by Diagnostic Imagings, Inc. “1, Endoscopic Diagnostic eqin'pnicnl now providing examination of ttio esophagus, stomach, and duodenum; later to be expanded to examination of the colon.5. Exercise Testing Equipment, a computerized treadmill for detection and evaluation of treatment of heart disease. 6. Intersive Care Unit, recently up­dated wilh new equipment designed for more sophisticated cardiac monitoring.7. Emergency Medical Technicians Program, recently expanded and up­dated with on-site-to-hospital com­munications. 8. Radiology, services, expanded to 5 days coverage.9. Patient Education programs, in­cluding the Myocardial Infarction Rehabilitalion Program, recently in­ stituted. 10. Continuing Medical Education programs designed for physicians, nurses, and paramedical personnel.11. The efforts of Ihe medical staff and the hospital administralion have been rewarded recently with the addition of new practitioners. These include; 1. Opthalmologist, who performs surgery in Davie County Hospital.2. Urologist, two groups who provide consultation and plan to provide surgery for those who wish to stay in Davie County Hospital. 3. Obstetrician and Gynecologist, filling a need so frequently voiced.4. Family Practitioner with special training in pediatrics.5. Davie County Hsopital has tripled in bed capacity since its establishment 24 years ago. This has necessitated an increase in the need for support units and services. Advances in medical science even more has necessitated the addition of diagnostic and therapeutic modalities. These two factors alone have contributed much to the so called “growing pains" of the institution. No institution is without problems, and Davie County Hospital is no ex­ception, but this has in no way affected the quality of medical care given in the hospital. In no way can we as a medical staff or as individual practitioners who spent a great part of their lives in this institution, subscribe to the statement that the “hospital is deteriorating" and “is in great disarray”. In fact, we believe that Davie County Hospital is offering better medical care than at any time in its history. May Construction Permits ^ in Davie Total $1,248,808 Construction permits in Davie County during May 1979 represented a total of yi,2IK,808 in new construction, according to figures recently released by the N.C. Dept, of Labor.A total of 31 permits were issued for single-family housing con­struction. representing $1,036,532 in new building. Six nonresidential permits wer issued for a total of $205,167 in construction costs and two permits were issued during May for alterations costing $7,10». Incidents Reported To Sheriff’s Dept. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment is investigating the following in­ cidents;George Call of Rt. 5 Mocksville reported lumber valued at $100 stolen from a location on the Point Road, July 28th.A breaking and entering was reported by Herbert C. Williams of the Ridgemont Development, Rt. 7 Mocksville. Glass in a window was[^ broken out for entry. Missing items not yet determined. Deputy Albert Cobb is investigating.Joe Potts of Rt. 3 Advance reported that a .22 calibre automatic rifle was stolen from his vehicle, Tuesday. Deputy Larry Hayes is investigating. Car Overturns on US 64 A 1969 Chevrolet went out of control and overturned last Friday about 6;45 p.m. on U.S. 64, 4.8 miles east of Mocksville.Jeffrey Karl Phipps, 16, of Rt. 6 was operating the vehicle on which the wreck damages were estimated al $800.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Phipps ran off the right shoulder, pulled vehicle back upon the roadway, losing control, crossing to the left side of roadway, and overturning. There were ' no charges. Town Candidates Candidates seeking election in November to the MocksviUe municipal offices of mayor and (own board commfisioner must file for election at the Davie County Board of Elections between noon August 3 and noon August 24. The elections board office, located In tbe Oavie County Courthouse, Is open from 9 a.m. lo S p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Hie date of Ihe first primary (or tbe town elections Is Sept. 25 and if a runoff primary Is necessary It will be held Oct. 16. Tbe municipal elections will be Nov. 6. Tbe registratloa deadline for those wishing lo vote in Ihe first primary Is Monday, August 27. Statement Of Department Heads Tiic statement of the heads of the various departments of thp local hcwpilal Is as follow.s; Dear Editor:There has been much in the local news recently concerning Davie County Hospital. It seems that many remarks Iiave been of such nature as to be degrading and bad publicity for our hospital. This typo news, like gossip, spreads fast and iiecomes distorted with repeating. As a group of concerned employee representatives, we take this means to point out lo the ciiizens of Davie County some positive facts about our hospital.We have an institution of which we can be proud, whose central purpose is always quality patient carc. The fact that quality patient care is provided can Ije supported by the accreditation rating by Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals' surveys and other health institution surveys to patients and the community and have received positive reports from. Services to patients and the community have been expanded in many areas. We have a very progressive coronary care unit. Physical Therapy, Ultrasonic Scanning and Respiratory Therapy departments, and have recently added Ophthalmology and Urology. The ad­dition of these services helps both the patient and the hospital. The patient can be cared for at their home hospital wilh specialty services previously available only by traveling 20-25 miles. Al the same time the patient is being provided wilh more services, the frequently discussed financial problems of the hospital are being relieved through this growth.II is easy to understand that a business has two simple choices in operation. II may grow and continue lo provide services that the public needs and wants or il may go downhill and die. We firmly choose that the latter not be the fate of Davie County Hospital, and much ground work has been laid lo insure the provision of quality services to the citizens of Davie County. Along with increased services lo patients, employee benefits have been increased. Personnel policies have been revised, job grades and salary scales have been developed lo bring our in­stitution more in line wilh surrounding hospitals. Life insurance has been in­creased. A retirement plan and an employee health program have been developed. We have an in-service education department which is beneficial to employees, patients and their families. When necessary, in­ structions in the care of patients in preparation for discharge and rehabilitalion can be provided by professional staff.We feel that the above supports the credibility of our institution and con­firms the dedication of our employees in providing quality care. Department Heads of Davie County Hospital; J. Foster Anesthesia Dan Desnoyers Environmental Services Fred Wilson Fiscal Services Kathryn Pendergraft, R.D. Food Service Don Greenwood Laboratory Lee Coble, R.R.A, Medical Records Ann Stiller, RN Nursing Ann Wells, Reg. Ph. Pharmacy Harry Silverman, LPT Physical Therapist Sadie R. Rice, P.A. Purchasing Lewis Jones, Ctf. R.T. Respiratory Therapy Judy McBride, R.T.X-Ray Nortliwest Piedmont COG Aslis For Sliare Of Assets The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments voted last Thursday night to request what they say is their share of the assets of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments.The vote was the only major action taken al the first regular meeting of the board, however. Other action was deferred after Mayor John McKenzie of Pilot Mountain slated repeatedly that he had not received information before the meeting.McKenzie and Mayor Roger Swisher of Kernersville inlerupled the meeting several times, saying that they objected to the way items were being handled. The two men had opposed Planning Region G to form Region I, which is represented by the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. “I’m not here to kick in the teeth of the new COG," said Swisher. “I’m here to be helpful.”He said he thought that Joe C. Mat­thews, executive director of the new council, is used lo working wilh an agency, but not a council of govern­ ments. Matthews was formerly executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission. “I think Joe thinks John and I are being critical,” he said. “If we are being critical, I’m sorry. We are jusl trying lo improve it.”The vote fo seek the assets was laken after McKenzie and Swisher left the meeting. Both men had said earlier that they would have lo leave early because of previous commitments.Henry Ridenhour, chairman of the council, recommended the action, saying that Region I had assets willi Region G (represented by the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments) such as desks, chairs and other things. “Even Joe Grimsley, state secretary of ad­ministration, has made mention of this fact,” Ridenhour said.Mayor W. Maynard Beamer of Mount Airy, who made the motion lo claim the assets, said that he did not see why there would be any question about taking action to seek both fiscal and physical assets.The council voted to send requests to both the Piedmont Council and to Grimsley requesting l.he assets. But Ridenhour said that the Piedmont Triad Council has already said publicly that the new council has no claim lo the property.Matthews said after the meeting that he has not had any communication with the Piedmont Triad Council over the assets but that he thought il was fair that the new council be given a share.“It’s like a business. If you are part­ners in a business with someone and you dissolve the partnership, you don’t leave the assets wilh one partner," he said.He said he believes that the new council is due a sliare in not only the physical assets but the fiscal assets as well. He said that any fund balance left at the end of the past fiscal year should be divided.The board reviewed an amendment to the budget in which funds from the disputed planning grant from the Housing and Urban Development are includ^. No action was taken.A $152,000 HUD grant lias been a point of contention between the Northwest Council and the Piedmont Triad Council for the past several months, but Mat­thews said that he did not think that Region 1 would get Uie funds from the grant tliat il had originally requested.The new budget allows for $22,745 in HUD money for the new council, down from the nearly $53,000 originally requested. In another matter, the council had previously scheduled a special dinner meeting for Tuesday nighl, July 31. at the Holiday Inn-West in Winston-Salem.Stale Secretary of Administralion Grimsley was to attend to formally designate the council as the lead regional organization for the five-county area il serves. Grimsley was to give the council the planning and reviewing authority that the state’s seventeen other regional organizations already have. Vehicles Ikillide On 1-40 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 12:10 a.m. in Interstate 40, 1.5 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Virginia Adams Hilton, 27, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1978 Chevrolet truck operated by Charles Matthew Lakey, 21, of Rt. 1 Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling west on 1-40, with the truck being operated by a sleepy driver. Lakey failed to see the Hilton car ahead and drove into the rear of il. Hilton then lost control and slid backwards into a guardrail.Damage to the Hilton vehicle was estimated at $1800 and $600 to the Lakey vehicle. Lakey was charged with failure to reduce speed. Motorcycle And Car In Collision On s. Main St. A motorcycle and a car were involved in a collision July 25th on South Main Street al the intersection of Maple St.John Cicero Miller Jr., 23, of Cooleemee was operating a 1947 Honda motorcycle. A 1967 Chevrolet was being operated by Dock Cauble, 74, of Rt. 1 Advance.Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his in­vestigation showed that the motorcycle was traveling south when Cauble pulled out from a stop sign on West Maple into the path of the motorcycle. Miller laid the cycle down trying to avoid collision with the Cauble vehicle but still struck the car in the left rear quarter.Capt. Groce said Cauble said he did not see the motorcycle and there was a utility pole that could have obstructed his view.Damage to the car was estimated at $100. The motorcycle was a total loss. Cauble was charged wilh failure to yield right of way. Vehicle Runs Into Building A vehicle ran into an unoccupied house July 25, about 11:15 p.m., off the Fairfield Road.The vehicle, a 1966 Ford, was being operated by Jessie Carl James, 18, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that James told him he was trying lo get an article out of the floor of the car when the vehicle ran into a ditch off the left shoulder of the road, striking a culvert with it’s left front. Tlie vehicle continued on across a yard and struck an old house building and came to rest.Damage to the buUding, owned by Lola Park Clement of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was estimated al $400. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. There were no charges. Groundbreaking Ceremony Gerald Cox, president of Autumn Care Corporation (left) and Mocksville Mayor R .C . Smith prepare to fill the shovel with earth during groundbreaking ceremonies held Friday, July 27, at the local facility. Guests include (I to r) Dr. Victor L . Andrews, Buddy Alexander, county commissioner; Jerry Ingle, president of Winston-Salem Construction; J.R . Garrett, J r., senior vice- president Autumn Care Corporation; Bob Hoyle, W illiam Hall and Nettie Groce, administrator of the local Autumn Care.(Photo by Robin Carter) A utum n Care To C onstruct 36 Bed A ddition To Local N ursing Hom e Winston-Salem Construction Company . , . j ____..._________ ^Gerald Cox, president of Autumn Care Corporation led the 11:30 a.m. ground­ breaking ceremonies Friday, July 27 al the Mocksville based facility on Duke Street.The ceremony marked the official beginning of a 36 bed addition to the present 49 bed facility. Construction is expected to begin next week with completion scheduled for January, 1980. Winston-Salem Construction Company will serve as contractor for the addition. Upon completion of the new unit, Autumn Care will cover approximately four acres wilh a total capacity of 85 beds. Also included in the addition is a new kitchen, dining room, in-house laundry and activity space. The new facility will offer bright colorful decor with the most modern equipment. The existing building will also be renovated Davie Involvement Council Receives Grant The Davie County Involvement Council is participating in a reim­bursement grant program through the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs to develop Information and Referral services for the county. The amount of the grant is $2,347.This grant will facilitate the effective operation of the entire Involvement Council concept. Started in May 1978, at the urging of Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., and administered on the stale level by the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs, the Involvement Councils are designed lo serve as a local clearinghouse where citizens can go to gel help as well as lo give help.Involvement Councils have several distinct functions. They are designated by County Commissioners lo locale community services and try lo link volunteers with area projects they might be interested in. They support existing services by added exposure, and attempt to bring together various groups around common concerns. In Fires Reported Fires reported during the latter part of July include:July 24, about 1:24 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call lo a wreck on the Main Church Road. Gasoline leaking from a vehicle.July 26, about 1:25 a.m., the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments answered a call lo a house on tire off the Pine Ridge Road.July 26, about 10:54 p.m. the Cor- na tzer-Dulin Fire Department answered an automatic alarm al the Reynolds Tobacco Shed which proved lo be false.July 27, about 6:32 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call lo a wreck at the intersection of the Green Hill Road and U.S. 64 West.July 28, about 6:43 a.m., the Jerusalem and Cooleemee Fire Departments answered a call to the Redman residence. Masonic Picnic (continued from page 1) the arbor for each nighl as follows:Monday, August 6, James Lochridge at 7:15 p.m. and the Redeemer Trio al 8:15 p.m.Tuesday, August 7lh, the Turrentine Trio al 7:30 p.m. and the Farmington Blue Grass Band at 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, August 8th, Betty & Bob and tlie Rliyllmiiuslers at 7:30 and The Smyle Band at 9 p.m.Friday, August lOlh, Belly it Bob and the Rylhmmaslers at 7:30 p.m. Raymond McClamrock, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks and Harold Seamon lo serve as co-chairman. Serving along with these two men will be Phillip Seats, Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265; Charlie Latham, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710; and Mr. McClamrock is offering overall supervision for this famed event.The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor on Thursday at the conclusion of the morning program.l.asl year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd this year. addition, many Involvement Councils encourage community programs in reading, crime prevention, and other areas. There are presently Involvement Councils in over 50 North Carolina counties. New County Manager Assumes Duties Davie's new counly manager, Charles S. Mashburn, officially began his duties for the county Wednesday morning, August 1. His office is located in the Davie County Courthouse and regular office hours are 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.Prior to coming to Davie, Mash­burn served as the town manager for Yadkinville. As Davie’s third county manager, he succeeds Ron Vogler. who resigned in June to become the manager of the First Federal Savings & Loan office in Mocksville. Arts Council (continued from page 1) ships, the promotion of excellence for the Davie High School Band, the upkeep of the grand piano at the Davie County Library and the sponsoring of a concert series al the library and aid in putting on the annual community chorus in the counly.“The arts have become quite prevalent here in Davie in the last couple of years and this Grassroots money will only continue lo encourage the arts in the county," noted Ms. Kontos. lo follow the same decorative pattern, and the former kitchen and dining room converted into badly needed office space. It is an^cipated that thirty additional people will be employed upon completion of the unit.The Autumn Care Corporation owns and operates five nursing facilities in Ш Virginia and North Carolina. The home base is in Rocky Mount, Norht Carolina. Having operated under the name of Lynn Haven Convalescent Center since August, 1953, the corporation chose the name of Autumn Care for all five facilities earlier this year. The name change was official May 1, 1979. ЩGerald Cox, president of the cor­poration said, “We are proud of the Mocksville based facility and that provides skilled, efficient service to its residents.”“We offer professional nursing care twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Our philosophy is that the facility ^ belongs to the local communtiy, and we “ will do everything possible to provide quality service,” he concluded.Special guests on hand for the ceremony were Mayor R.C. Smith, Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners; Buddy Alexander, ^ county commissioner; J.R. Garrett, Jr. ^ senior vice-president of Autumn Care Corporation; and William Hall. Vehicles Sideswipe In Curve A 1976 Chevrolet and a 1976 Plymouth ^ of the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart- ment sidewiped in a curve on the River Road, 14.7 miles northeast of Mocksville, Saturday about 2:30 p.m. The Chevrolet was being operated by Laura Jacquelin McCuiston, 31, of Rt. 1 Advance. Deputy John Carl Shore was operating the vehicle of the sheriffs department. ▲Stale Highway Patrolman W.D. ” Grooms said his investigation showed that the McCuiston vehicle was left of center in a blind curve, meeting the vehicle operated by Shore, and the two vehicles sideswiped each other in the curve.Damage to the McCuiston vehicle was ^ estimated at $600 and $1000 to the W sheriff's department vehicle.Ms. McCuiston was charged with being to the left of center. DAVIE 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........Editor-PublisherBecky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (10.00 per yur In North Cirolina; $15.00 psr yHr out of stit*. Single Copy 25 centi Postmaster: Send iddrest chengeito Oavie County EnterprlM Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocktville, N.C. 27012 IM VIl. (Ol'NTY I N il Rl’RISI RI-(OKI). TllliRSI)A> . A l'lil .ST l ‘)7‘i Laden With Grapes Mrs. Ruth Jarvis Tutterow admires her grapevine laden with fruit. Her expert care of the vine is just one of many things that led to her selec­ tion as “Senior Citizen of the Month." (Photo by Robin Carter) Senior Citizen Of The Month «Work Doesn’t H u rt Y o u / Says A Busy M rs. R uth Jarvis T utterow ^ By Kathy Tomlinson^ “Don’t tell me that work hurts you!” said Mrs. Ruth Jarvis Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville. Looking over her home and lawn both manacured to perfection, it is easy to see that she believes in the words she has spoken.This simple philosophy is just one reason that prompted her selection as <lg^Senior Citizen” of the Month. A new program sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department, she is the first to receive the title. The announcement was made this week by Mike Garner, recreation director.Retiring in 1975 after 34 years of teaching, Mrs. Tutterow does not let her <l|bge hinder her desire for achievement. Her pantry is laden with rows of mouth watering canned goods, and her kitchen is filled with the faint aroma of spices and freshly baked cookies.Beautiful displays of needle work hang from each wail. A basket of thread ^its close by in case an idle moment milows time for a stitch or two.“I’ve always been a pusher, ” she said, "and believe in making every minute count. If I don’t know how to do something, I learn.”This desire to leam and achieve is ever present. She has recently mastered the art of pruning grape vines which she ég ards as her “pride and joy.” ^ Mrs. Tutterow also plans to mix cement next week and transform a stack of bricks setting to the side of her home into a walkway.SmaU in stature, the size of a job does not hinder Mrs. Tutterow in the least, 1 she has undertaken some tasks that »ve made her four children shudder, ne example was her desire to rework the outside and roof of her late husband’s workshop. She took the project in stride and thought nothing of climbing atop the building to nail a Jibaville fiomecoming The annual homecoming for Elbaville United Methodist Church will be held Sunday,August 5. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Alton Renegar who is a layman. ÜDinner will be served on the wn at 12:30 p.m.In the afternoon special singing will be provided by the Ijames Quartet, The. Crusaders and The Friendly Four.The public is invited to ^attend, ^Kimmer Reunion The annual Kimmer reunion will be held Sunday,August 5, at the Fork com­munity recreation center on highway 64.||te All friends and relatives are ” ivited to come and bring with them a picnic lunch, which will be served at 12:45 a.m. Last Civil War VetThe last Civil War veteran died in 1959, yet the Veterans Administration provides A^nefits for 245 widows and helpless children of Civil War veterans. Slender X CONTROLS YOUR APPETITE shingle in place.Devoting much of her efforts to her home, she also finds time to be of great value to the Center community. Mrs. Tutterow is very modest in her ac­complishments, but her many activities and limitless service have proven her an asset to the area.She is a member of the Center United Methodist Church where she serves as a Sunday School Teacher and a member of the Library Committee. Mrs. Tut­terow is active in the Center Homemakers Club, Community Development Organization and is active in the planning and promotion of the Center Fair.She is also on the board of directors of the Community Watch Program, active in the Retired Teachers Association, and a member of the N.C. Symphony Association.A favorite time for Mrs. Tutterow is that spent doing volunteer work at area rest homes. She visits Autumn Care and Fran Ray Rest Home one day a week where she reads and visits with residents.“I really don’t know why I' was Kennen Krest Resale Is Friday Kennen Krest will be resold at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, August 3, at that site in Farmington, across from the Farmington School on the Farmington-Mocksville Road. The former home of Queen Bess Kennen, the historic plantation house has 14 rooms and was built in 1878.Terms and conditions will be announced before the resale. The starting bid will be (49,925.00. selected,” said the modest Mrs. Tut­terow, “I do these things simply because I want to, and never intended to receive an award for my efforts.”The Senior Citizen of the Month program is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department and began August 1 of this year. To be eligible candidates must be sixty years or older and a resident of Davie County. Qualifications considered include high moral character, leadership, con­ tributions and service to the church and community. Special interests and talents are also considered. The final decision of winning entries is made by Mike Garner, recreation director and Agnes Thomas, program chairman. Reflecting on the program Garner said, “ We are instituting a means of honoring our senior citizens for their many contributions to the community.”"It is our desire to get them involved and recognized through a meaningful endeavor.” Vehicles Overturned A 1968 three-axle truck, pulling a flat bed trailer, went out of control and overturned the trailer July 23rd, about 5:15 p.m. in a wreck on N.C. 801, 15.2 miles east of Mocksville.The Jriver was James Wright, 32, of Betty Drive, Winston-Salem. The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman J.L. Payne said that Wright lost control in a sharp curve when the load shifted on the trailer, the vehicle ran off the left side of the road and overturned the trailer.Damage to the truck and trailer was estimated at $1500 and $50 to a yard. There were no charges. "We boil at different degrees."Ralph Waldo Emerson rm Reta» Opsiie» coniroli your appetite all doy GuQTonteedor your money back Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkins Phormocles P R E S E A S O N C O A T S A L E A N D L A Y A W A Y JUST ARRIVED! LEATHER COATS SIZES 616 REG.‘170.00 ♦119«« OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 m i d - s u m m e r s a l e ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR • SHORTS «PANTS «TOPS Usually‘15.00 to ‘29.00 5 0 % ONEGROUP MEN'S SUITS BROKEN SIZES Usually ‘90.00 to ‘150.00 5 0 % OFF LADIES DRESSES SLEEVELESS-SHORT SLEEVES LONG SLEEVES-SOLIDS-FANCIES Usually‘18.00 to ‘36.00 5 0 « ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS DRESS AND CASUAL NOT ALL SIZES Usually‘13.00 to ‘20.00 5 0 % " ^ ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘12 To‘21.00 ONEGROUP BOY'S SUITS AND SPORT SOATS BROKEN SIZES Usually‘20.00 to ‘50.00 ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘ 16.00 to ‘24.00 ONEGROUP JUNIOR BLOUSES AND KNITTOPS Usually‘5.00 to ‘12.00 S 0 % ” ^ ONEGROUP FABRICS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS VALUrSTO‘2.99YD. s o % ^ ONEGROUP GIRL’S-INFANTS TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Usually ‘5.50 to ‘20.00 S O % o f f 4 - DAVIH COUNTY IlNTHRPRISI-: RrCORD, TMIIRSDAY. AUGUST 2, IQ79 Civil War Siiinnisli Part Of Program August 18th At Cooleemee Р1алШоп (continued from page I) down many years ago) near tlic site selected for tlicir new residence. The plan for the present house was derived from Plate 32 of Volume I of W.H. Raniett's The Architect (New Voric, 1847), which had been illustrated in the January 1B50 issue of Godcy’s Lady’s Rooit. It is an unusual adaptation of a Greek cross to a private dwelling. Having completed the house, the builders Conrad and Williams were paid $10,430.31 on November 30, 1855. Two years later Columbia Stuart Hairston died, leaving two young children. In 1859 Peter Hairston married Fanny Caldwell of Salisbury. By 1860 Hairston owned approximately 300 slaves.His estate consisted of 1,500 acres under cultivation and 1,900 unimproved, worth $75,000, according to the United States Census. His livestock was valued at $4,768, and there were 60,000 pounds of tobacco on the plantation, indicating that this was the principal crop. With the coming of the Civil War, Peter Hairston went to serve on the staff of his brother-in-law, the then Colone! J.E.B. Stuart. Later he served under Jubal Early. After the Civil War the Hairstons moved to Baltimore, and, except for occasional visits to Cooleemee, lived in Baltimore until 1886 when Major Hairston died. The Hairston family then returned to Cooleemee to live. The plantation has remained in the family and is now owned by Judge Peter W, Hairston, the grandson of the builder. The house contains a fine collection of eighteenth and nineteenth century furniture, china, etc. -- some brought by the first Peter Hairston from Virginia, some ordered in 1855 by the builder of the house. Records concerning the Hairston family, the construction of the house, and the origins of many of the furnishings are now kept in the Southern Historical Collection of the University of North Carolina Library at Chapel Hill.In the early twentieth century, Cooleemee served as the background for a novel. The Wargrave Trust, by Christian Reid. Christian Reid was the pseudonym of Frances Fisher Tiernan (1846-1920), of Salisbury, Fanny C. Hairston's niece, who wrote over forty novels, most of them in the romantic Victorian tradition. Richard Walser in Literary North Carolina described her as "the most outstanding North Carolina writer in this genre". Under the name "Hillcrest” Cooleemee is vividly described in The Wargrave Trust, a romantic melodrama: the plot revolves around the efforts of the Wargraves ^ (whose history somewhat parallels the Hairstons, including the postwar departure to Baltimore) to keep up the unbroken traditions regarding the mansion despite family problems and the changes of the early twentieth century. (Excerpts from the nomination from. National Register of Historic Places Inventory. The house was accepted for the Register before designation as a National Historic Landmark.) T h e S i x t h R e g i m e n t O f N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e T r o o p s When Governor J.W. Ellis (of Davidson and Rowan Counties) organized the Sixth Regiment of North Carolina Slate Troops on May 16, 1861, the Civil War had just begun. The Regiment’s original Commanding Officer was Colonel Charles F. Fisher of Salisbury. He had been President of the North Carolina Railroad and many of the men he brought with him were rail­road men. His second hi command was Lt. Colonel W.T. Dortch, of Wayne County. Colonel Fisher’s wife, Ruth Caldwell, was a sister of the then mistress of Cooleemee, Fanny C. Hairston. Colonel Dortch’s greatgranddaughter is the present mistress, Lucy Dortch Hairston. Colonel Fisher’s wedding to Ruth Caldwell In July 1845 united two families whose bitter political enmity had led to a challenge to a duel which passed between them a dozen years earlier when Fisher’s father pushed Judge Caldwell into the fireplace In the old Bingham Hotel in Mocksville. Fisher’s daughter, Frances Fisher Tiernan, under the pen name of Christian Reid, many years later wrote a novel with Cooleemee as its setting, "The Wargrave Trust.” As the newly organized Sixth was about to leave for Virginia, Governor Ellis died, making it necessary that Lt. Col. Dortch, being Speaker of the North Carolina House, resign to carry on his duties with the State. The first engagement of the Sixth was at the Battle of Manassas when the gallant Fisher was killed leading an assault on Rickett’s Battery, an assault which was successful. Col. Fisher was succeeded in command by Col. A.D. Pender. This was the same Dorsey Pender of “A General’s Letters to his Lady." The Lady who was Pen­der’s wife, the former Fanny Shepard of Winston-Salem, along with Pender himself and his classmate at West Point, J.E.B. Stuart, had been guests at Cooleemee during a houseparty there in 1854 while the present house was being built. Hie later history of the great Sixth Regiment included the charge to Cemetery Hill which justified North Carolina's claim "Farthest to the Front at Get­tysburg." (Reference: “Histories of the Several Regiments and Battalions From North barolina", Walter Clark, editor, Raleigh. 1901. Vol. I, pages 293 et seq.) Do You Know? Softness in Pickles!"What makes my pickles soft"?;That call comes in a couple of times a dky in each county extension office ttiroughout North Carolina.'According to Jane Aitchison, foods ahd nutrition specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, the cause is usually the activity of spoilage- causing microbes.;That activity can be caused by too little salt or acid, cucumbers not c&vered with brime during fer­ mentation, scum not removed from brime during fermentation, insufficient heat treatment, seal not airtight, or moldy garlic or spices. Blossoms, if not removed from the cucumbers before fermentation, may contain fungi or yeasts responsible for softening. Microwave dishes To test dishes for microwave use, place them in the oven with a glass of water for one minute of oven operation if the dish gets hot it shouldn't be used for cooking. A Message from your County Chairman JOHN JOHNSTONE Davie County Chairman U .S . S A V IN G B O N D S B e n e f it o u r C o u n try a n d O u r C o m m u n ity . “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. I^ore importantly savings bonds provide financial stability to the economy of our community, assuring local citizens future purchasing power.” Bonds bring new meaning lo the Old Saying “Whal's good for America Is good forme." t <<« >11 M6 ,4- % (tir Ы»! yrel I lo»* »lolt n tU|'«|1 U tv|iUi-rd li rtt >«ü» atr iiKivkhtl Whrii ti'iat» Kill br itfkiicsJ al vuut b«i>« iiiU-m i i» IK|( »i-lix-it iu *UU «M til. .««И- u»{». Í« J«tjlUk m*> Ы until T h e F u r n i t u r e A n d F u r n i s h i n g O f T h e C o o le e m e e P l a n t a t i o n H o u s e Much of the furniture In the house was purchased specifically for it by Peter W. and Columbia S. Hairston as the house was nearing completion late in 1855 and is listed in the bookkeeping records of that time. However, many pieces an­ tedate the house and some are from more recent periods. Because Cooleemee has always been a private house, not a museum, various periods of furniture are mixed in each room, and always have been. Many of the 18th Century pieces came from the Saura Town Plantation in Stokes County and originally belonged to the Revolutionary War Peter Hairston, who bought the Cooleemee Plantation land but never lived on it. Furnishings that are of no special interest are omitted from the following account.The contemporary paintings, glass and pottery, largely the work of North Carolina artists, reflect the interests of the present owners, quite in keeping with those of the builder of the house who made a point of visiting sculptors' studios in Rome and took a lively in­ terest in everything of note going on in his time.Except for the three reproductions of Renaissance paintings over the mantel in the sitting room, all works of art in the house are originals. Some of the fur­nishings in the sitting room are repor- ductions.The paint in part of the library is original. Unfortunately, no other paint and none of the original wallpaper, carpets or draperies have survived. Center HallThe ornamental woodwork in this and other rooms of the house was made in Philadelphia, shipped to Fayetteville by boat and brought to Cooleemee by ox carts over the Old Plank Road.The staircase, 42 steps in all, is in part cantilevered and in part self-supporting. The stairs stand free of the wall where they cross the window at the back of the hail. The balcomies, on the second and third stories, were a Considerable mystery to architects because there is not the space between the ceilings below and the floors above for the huge wooden beams that would be required to uphold them. This question may have been solved when Peter W. Hairston, Jr., found iron beams going into the house while he was repairing the back porch roof.The portraits are of Peter Wilson Hairston, who built the house, his second wife, Fanny Caldwell Hairston, and, on the staircase, Sammy Hairston, fir­ stborn son of Peter W. Hairston and his first wife, Columbia L. Stuart Hairston. The portrait of Mrs. Hairston was painted by Johannes Oertels, the other two by Garl Brown.The mirror was bought for the space where it has stood since the house was furnished and is flanked by a pair of Victorian chairs. The two tables in the hall are in the American Empire style and the two chairs, part of Lucy Hair­ston’s grandmother’s wedding fur­niture, are Victorian. ^'Thefmartie mantel was made in Italy in accordance with the design for it in Raniett’s plans. The three pictures over the mantel are reproductions painted on porcelain and were purchased for the house in Europe in 1859. The two mat­ching oval mirrors, in the Empire style, were made in France and purchased in 1855 for the house.The low child’s chair is a slavemade piece and came from Lucy Hairston’s family. The two painted chairs are of the 1860 period. The small table by the window is a country piece known as a “pussyfoot” table and was probably made by one of the cabinetmakers living between Mocksville and Statesville. The Pembroke table under the mirror is a city piece, either New York or > Philadelphia, and is from the Revolutionary War Period. The small candle-stand used as a lamp table by the loveseat is an 18th Cenhiry piece. The cardtable, of the Empire period, came from France. The desk dates from the 18th Century and came from the Saura Town Plantation. It is the work of a traveling cabinetmaker.The prayer rug hanging on the wall is a very old one brought back from Turkey by William R Dortch, Lucy D. Hairston’s father, who spent many years in that counti^ as a tobacco buyer. The rugs on the floor, though old, are of much more recent origin than the prayer rug and were handwoven of vegetable dyed wool in the Marrakech region of Morocco. In the tradition of the Berber tribes, one end of the rug is lighter than the other, representing day and night.The drawing over the desk is by Claude Howell, of Wilmington, N.C. The vase in the center of the desk is a Jugtown (N.C.) piece by Jacques Busbee in the days when he was at­tempting to recreate the Chinese glazes. This particular glaze was never used again after his deaUi. The Jugtown vase is flanked by a bowl made by Turks in the North of Persia in the late 15th - early 16th Century and a provincial Chinese plate from the Ming dynasty. The other porcelains in the room are Chinese, ranging in date from the 17th to the 19th Centuries. The copper tray is modern Morroccan.The other chairs in this room are reproductions. Likewise, the bombe chest in the bay window and the tea table are reproductions. LibraryThe “faux bois" paint on the wood­work of the doors and the two large windows is original. The remaining woodwork was repainted recently by George Hairston to blend with, but not copy, the original. The late Victorian mantel is not original to the room.Of special interest in this room are the IBth Century secretary from the Saura Town Plantation; the chest in which the silver service was buried to save it from the Yankees toward the end of the Civil War and the water-color portrait of General J.E.B. Stuart, thought to be the only one painted by someone who ac­tually knew him. The small painting by the secretary is of Righteous, who was once the ferryman on the plantation flat boat used to cross the Yadkin. The pencil drawing is also of Righteous, The Bokhara rug in the center of the room is an old one brought from Turkey by Lucy Hairston’s father. The small rug is a Berber tribal rug from Morocco. The coffee table with the glass top protecting the carving is the work of George Hairston. Many of the books in the room are quite old, others less so, and some brand new. The table in the center of the room is of the American Empire period, the chairs with carving are Victorian. The pastel drawing of Peter W. Hairston, Jr., at age 14, was done by William C. Fields, of Fayet­teville, N.C. Bedrooms The downstairs bedroom has always been the master bedroom of the house.The mahogany bed (queen size by modern standards) Is American made and was purchased for the house in 1855. Six men are required to move it without taking it apart. The rosewood wardrobe is of an earlier style and is thought to have come from the earlier house at Cooleemee. The chest of drawers is the work of the - North Carolina cabinetmaker, Tom Day. Day, a Negro freedman, worked in Milton, N.C., and there is the record of Peter W. Hairston buying several pieces Irom him. Day’s career spanned the mid-19th Century and the style of this chest seems to place it among his earlier works. The piece still has its original brass pulls.The mantel in this room is the original, taken from the architect’s design for the house. Over the mantel is a lithograph signed by Picasso, The Chinese porcelains on the mantel in­clude a piece of the blue and white Canton ware used as the everyday china in this and many other Southern houses and two vases of the Chien Lung reign. Other works of art in the room include a watercolor by George Arnold, of Greensboro, and prints by Cezanne, Toulouse-Lautrec and Feininger.Two Moroccan rugs are laid on top of a badly worn antique Chinese rug from the Dortch house in Raleigh. Dinine RoomThe mirror and mantel are not original to this room and probably came from the Baltimore house where Major and Mrs. Hairston lived for a time after the Civil War. The table and chairs in the center were purchased for this house in 1855, The three-cornered press and the table in the bay are 18th Century pieces from the Saura Town Plantation, The great sideboard dating from 1803 was also the properly of the Revolutionary War Peter Hairston, The chest of drawers by the hall door is an American Empire piece in Lucy Hairston's family.The silver tea service on the sideboard was the one that was buried during the Civil War. It was made by the American silversmith, Adams, in New York. The tea kettle is English, as is the venison dish on the chest of drawers. The dish Is part of a set of Sheffield silver pur­chased for the house by Peter W. Hairston.The painting over the sideboard is by Jim Moon, now of Davidson County. The drawing over the chest of drawers at the back of the toom is by Claude Howell, of' Wilmington. The glass on the bay window table includes the work of North Carolina glassblowers along with examples of Venetian and French glass. The needlepoint rug, featuring the flowers of the plantation, was designed by Lucy Hairston and made by Lucy and Peter Hairston. (The second floor is not shown to the public and has four bedrooms furnished largely with Victorian pieces.) P l a n t a t i o n H o u s e C o n s t r u c t e d 1 8 5 3 - 1 8 5 5 The Cooleemee Plantation was significant, not only because of Its size and the efficiency and kind­ness with which the work force was handled, but also on account ot the Plantation House which was under construction from 1853 to 1855 and which represented a complete departure from any prior ar­ chitecture In Piedmont North Carolina. Us dimensions by comparison with other con­temporary houses are indeed immense. It is fifty feet high'^and required well over 300,000 bricks on top of massive stone foun­ dations. There were twelve rooms, a large central hall, a balcony, and three porches. But even more of a departure was the elegance of design and detail. Drawn by W.H. Ranlett. a New York architect. It was reproduced In Godey's Lady's Book in 1850. Entitled “An Anglo- Grecian Villa.” The plan of the house is lhal of a Greek Cross with four equal wings radiating from the hall. Each wing is treated as a pedlmented pavilion having coupled, arched windows and low colonnaded verandahs. In the hall is a fine spiral stair which ascends in wide, sweeping curves to a high glazed cupola on the roof.It has good woodwork of the period and elaborate, decorated, plaster celling, said to have been executed by Italian workmen. The woodwork was made in Philadelphia and shipped to Fayellevllle by boat, thence overland by ox cart. Brick was burned in a kiln set up on the plantation and stonemasons cut the massive foundations and gutters of native rock. The cost was $I0.43S,3I. The grounds were landscaped in broad terraces to the river, double walks of English boxwoods were planted, gateposts were cut from the unique orbicular gabbro diorlte stone of the place, and a wrought iron fence was commenced. The outbuildings consisted of a smokehouse, separate kitchen, dairy, icehouse, carriage house, office, stables and milk barn, chicken house, gralnery, com crib, and kennel. (From History of Uavie County, by James W, Wall, Davie County Historical Publishing Association, P,0. Box 542, Mocksville N.C. 1969, pages 141 and 142 ) Y o u and T h e L a w Contracts Does a contract have to be in writing to be enforceable? For most types of contracts, the answer is no. They may be enforced even if they are oral. But, of course, an oral con­tract may be hard to prove.In order for a contract to exist, there must be a mutual agreement of two or more persons to do something, or to refrain from doing something. And there must be something called “consideration.” Consideration is the legal name given to the benefit that accrues to one party, and the detriment to the other par­ ty .Consideration is, in effect, the price bargained and paid for a promise-that is, someUiing given in exchange for a promise.Interestingly, the con­ sideration can be the smallest price imaginable. It may be a promise in return, or it may be a very small amount of money or other property. That is why many contracts are bound with the nominal consideration of only a dollar. My husband and I have been separated from about 8 months, but we're not legally divorced. If we're eligible for SSI, will we get the payment for a couple or will we each get the payment for a single person?Under SSI, if a couple has been separated tor 6 months or more, each person is treated as an Individual. This meand your income and resources will be considered separately In determining your eligibility and payment amount. ‘ T h e tin ie s t h a ir c a s ts a s h a d o w ." G o e th e LINCOLN LOG HOMES Distributed Local by, FOSTER-ANGELL-FOSTER LOG HOMES Rustic Beauty-Each of the Lincoln Log Home Models will blend with your natural site selection, whether woodlands, lake or mountainside. Use your plan or ours. Floor p la n s ranging in size from 790 to 3500 sq. ft. The Unique 8” round pretreated yellow pine logs come to your lot precut and ready to assemble. Plan liook $3.50. Distributors for this area are: James or Barbara Foster Rt. 7, Farmland Rd, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 AND Ph. 704-634-5594 Brady Angell Rt.7 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Ph. 704-634-5873 im ALL FENCING IN STOCK 1 0 % OFF ENTIRE MONTH OF AUGUST OR WHILE SUPPLY USTS Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC Huuis: 7:00 5:00 (J.m. Mun fii. Sul. / : 30 :00 |) .111 PhuMf: 6345VI5 üf 63-1 5VI6 SOUTH MAIN STREET A Rose Is Not A Rose Through Eyes Of Some Insects IMVIL touN T Y i:nti-:r i>r is i-; R ix o R n , t ih ir s d a'i’, a ik k is t I ’>7') 5 % The same ultraviolet light that gives people painful sunburns is vital to many flowers and insects. Invisible to the human eye, ultraviolet radiation can be seen by insects as various shades of color and patterns on flowers.A meadow filled with wildflowers may look serene, but the flowers are engaged in a llfe-or-death struggle to attract pollinating insects. The reflected ultraviolet rays form distinct targets that guide bee.q and butterflies lo the nectar of flowers such as the marsh marigold, black-eyed Susan, and primrose. Flowers that are pollinated by birds and bats rather than by insects lack the markings, points out National Geographic News Service. Dr Morris Levy of Purdue University's biological sciences department compares the competing species of flowers lo fast-food restaurant chains. The flowers offer food (nectar) just as the restaurants push their hamburgers, fried chicken, and other specialties. Like fast-food chains, flowers expend great resources to attract "customers”. While restaurants blitz people with mass-nicdia appeals, flowers lure pollinators with colors, scents, patterns, and other amenities such as ultraviolet bull's-eyes. Levy explains. Inserts, loo, have evolved their own distinrlivf iiltrnviole( sensitive pn(rheR Moths and butterflies, in particular, Robert W. Waters On USS Joseph Hewes Navy Seaman Apprentice Robert W, Waters, whose wife, Marcie, is the daughter of Edward and Edeth Beck of Route 6, Box 215, Mocksville, N,C,. recently departed for an extended deployment in the Middle East,He is a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Joseph Hewes, homeported in Charleston, S,C, and operating as a unit of the Middle East Force,During the cruise, he is scheduled to participate in various training exercises in the Indian Ocean, Red Sea, and Persian Gulf, Port visits are scheduled in several Middle East and African countries.Waters joined the Navy in March 1977, sport iridescent scales on their wings that reflect ultraviolet light. During courtship the insects signal each other by opening and closing their wings, explains Dr. Melvin Kreithen, who is investigating ultraviolet light with Dr. Thomas Eisner at Cornell University. Ultraviolet striking the patches serves as a kind of beacon to direct a prospective mate and also points up the difference in sexes Under normal li(>hl the insects look identical, but in photographs taken of them through a quartz lens that tran­smits ultraviolet light, strange images appear. A male moth, for instance, might show a large iridescent patch on its wing,"It's a whole new world of visual communication we’ve never seen before," said Kreithen,Ants, too, can see ultraviolet light and sometimes depend on it. They find their way to nests by their chemical scent trails, visual landmarks, or orientation to the sun.Experiments have proven that when its chemical trail is erased, an ant Mn find its way home even when the sums behind a cloud or below the horizon, because it can still detect ultraviolet rays, and hence determine the direction of the sun.It was long assumed that only insects were at at home in Ihe strange world of ultraviolet. But in the last few years it has been proven that many vertebrates, among them frogs, crabs, lizard.s, and pigeons can sec ultralviolet light pat­ terns. The findings startled scientists becau.se the eyes of vertebrates are very similar to man’s. But in the human eye a yellow pigment in the lens screens oul ultraviolet rays, supposedly lo proleci the retina from damage. Yet the Cornell scientists have ob­served pigeons flying directly into the sun with their eyes open and suffering no eye damage, despite the absence of the yellow pigment. ‘‘So whal went wrong?" asks Kreithen. “Here are all these visual signals going on around us in nature, and we're blind to them. And all this time we thought the yellow pigment was the reason. Clearly, the question of the absence of ultraviolet vision in p<?ople should be reopened for renewed in­vestigation." Aivarded 4-Year Scholarships Klainc Everhardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhardt of Ad- \ancc, and Lisa Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones of i ■Advance, have been awarded four-year scholarships from the N.C. : ; Division of Veteran Affairs. Both are 1979 graduates of the Davie High ;School. Mrs. Everhardt plans to attend UNC-Charlotte and Miss Jones, i N.C. State University. MOCKSVIUE FURNITURE « /vniMCE we. TERMS PHONE 634-5812COURT SQUARE NOTE: We Service All Major Appliances Inclutiing Refrigerators & Air/Conilitions Factory Authorized Service For: General Electric, Whirlpool, Westinghouse, Tappan, Kelvinator, Majic Chef, etc. ALSO: Service On All Makes TV’s: Authorized Service On Zenith, General Electric & Philco. CHARGE CARDS A S p a r k lin g Id e a -to-clean, adjustable split- tempered glass stielves. Cot adjuttable gla** shelvss and no-(roit convenience In this 17.6 cu.n. refrigerator• 4.67 cu.tt. Iteezer • Equipped (or optional Aulomalic icemaker • Moist n Fresh" sealed, high humidity pan • Extra storage pan lor "Meats n Snacks • Energy Saver Switch • Rolls oul on wheels TFF-24RV Oet crushed Ice. cubes and cold water through the door plus glass shelves and big capacity In this 23.5 cu.lt. no-lrost refrigerator• 8 57 cu.fl. freezer with see-through basket shelves • Energy Saver Switch • Big bin stores up lo 10 lbs ol ice • Rolls oul on wheels B u ilt a s o n ly Z e n it h b u ild s C o lo r T V 12 FULL MONTHS LABOR ON ALL 1980 Zeniths Great Values Now On Close Out '79 Models And 1980 Model At Introductory Prices: Super Savings On: • Sofa, Chaiis & Love Seats • Bedroom Suites • Den Groups • Dining Room Suites 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAY. AUGUST 2, S M IT H F IE L D M E A T FRANKS 9 9 « 1 2 0 Z . P K G . j ^ JE S S E J O N E S BOLOGNA JE S S E J O N E S W H O L E H O G SAUSAGE $ 1 3 9 LB . ASSORTED FLAVORS SHASTA DRINKS 12 OZ. CANS $ | 0 9 ★ SAVE16‘ PUFF'S POSH FACIAL TISSUES 125 COUNT m ★ SAVE 10* lUin E X T R A |^S&HGi«en Stamps 'with thli Coupon and Purchas« of ! One $9.95 or More Food Order i NOTE: Limft of one Food Bonui Coupon with each ottfet' Good Only at Heffner’s thrqugh | Augusta, 1979 IJl-----------------------------1 E X T R A |S&H Green Stamps|g^ WKh this Coupon and Purchase of 1 - 5 Oz. A-1 Steak Sauce IGood Only at Heffner’s through | August 4, 1979 I---------------------------------------------I I m n i V / A k U .S .D . A . C H O I C E BONELESS RIB STEAK G R E A T O N TH E G R IL L $ LB . U .S .D .A .C r tO IC E F L A V O R F U L RIB EYE STEAK $ LB . C A R O L IN A P R ID E J U M B O BEEF FRANKS $ | 5 9 1 LB. CHEESE PEPPER CANsc S l* A t x x a . SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE 6 5 ’ 120Z.PKG. SAVE 10' 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 41* NABISCO DOUBLE STUFF OREO COOKIES 150Z.PKG. 9 9 « . k SAVE 20* NABISCO CRISP TASTY SAVE 24c ‘Total Value 1 No L im it Specials Z-V d lu ab le Trading S tam p s 3 Dibiount Prire RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HEFFNER'S PRICES Van Camp’s Pork & Beans 2>/*Si*eCans Van Camp's Pork & Beans o*. can Borden’s Sweet Condensed Milk i4 o*. size Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate i6 0z.j«r Sauer’s Mustard 2 Lb. Size Assorted Flavors Jello_____3>A Oz. Pkg. Mount Olive Fresh Kosher DiHStrjjgS 24 Oz. Jar Chicken Of The Sea Chunk Light Tuna Fish ^ Double Q Pink Salmon iso*, size •U-Pro Dog Food 5Ü Lb. Rag Soft Scrub Cleaner 26 Oz. Size Sta Puf Blue Conientraled Fabric Rinse Discount Price 61' *U 9 47‘ 2/43* 69' 85' ‘1.59 '8.99 *1.29 »2.29 RITZ CRACKERS 160Z.B0X 8 9 ★ SAVE 10* WHITE HOUSE APPLE BUTTER i * ★ SAVE 6* 28 oz. JAR uc3 S \ n r c < T j 24* 8 ' 6* 30* 14' 30* *2.20 14* 60' T H O M P S O N S E E D L E S S I A R O e I GRAPES « LB. ( DAVIE CUI \ n I M I RIMUSI KI.CORDj TIIURSLAY. AUGUST 2, l ‘)7‘) 7 HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD KRAFT'S W ITH CHEESE MACARONI D N N E R S , c 1 l H E F F N E R ' S SL IC E D • ..s' SMOKED PICNIC 8 9 * LB. KRAFT’S FRESH PURE MAYONNAISE $ I 19 J-F-G SMOOTH AND OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTEIf $ 1 9 93 LB. JAR Щш»- QUART JAR ★ SAVE 48' VAN CAMP’S IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 7 9 Mayonnaise efm oo<A, LAND R IG HT TO RESERVE Q U A NTITIES OF FOOD ★ SAVE 60* Г Е Я | STAIN REMOVER SHOUT 120Z.CAN NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupon ★ SAVE 26' WHITE HOUSE PURE I I ★ SAVE 22' ! S M E 3 5 Price with on Coupon $2.04 Price without Coupon $2.39 GROU4D C O FFEE AND j GFAIN BEV ER A G E I 11b. car only with this coupon I V Deal ho. 2696-o_ 303 CAN _______________________^ _ / OHttOlfOHfEirUICHASt • OFFI« EXfllE! AugUSt 4, 1979 CARTON OF 8 C O K E S 16 O Z. BOTTLES * SAVE 29'[I] l á P G ^3 STACK «CKS/ GALLON JUG FABRIC RINSE DOWNY 33 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 24 PRESTONE BUY NOW AND SAVE •ANTI FREEZE tony dog foo 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 9' CHATHAM CHUNK dog food , 50 LB. BAG ^ ★ SAVE 60' ANCHOR HOCKING CANNING CAPS & LIDS 2 PIECE 1 DOZEN ★ SAVE 40' DEPOSIT SAVE 70c "Total Shopping” Value 3 l-N o L im it Specials ^ ( \ l ^ ^ V alu ab le Trading cft\|\NGS Starps 3 D iscoun t Prices .GALLON JUG '■ / ' '-Л F IR M H E A D S LEHUCE H E A D S F O R Ч I 3 3 ? . 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount • Price YOUSAVE 1 Friekie'g All Flavors 1 Dog Food 15 0*. Cans 2/49' Biß Time Assorted Flavors Dog Food I 2/59'6 ' Puss and Boots All Flavors Cat Food 15 0/. Can 3/79'5* WiXer Liciuns All Flavors Cat Food ^3 /‘l 17* ■ Purina TunaJ Cat Food 6 0/.. Can 4 /‘l 16'1 Friskic’s All Flavors 1 Cat Food 6!4 0/.. .Size 4/99'19* Country Blend Cat Chow 4 Lb. Ba^U.79 2 0 ' Good '1cm s 1 Cat Food З'/г 0/.. Si*e ‘L79 16' Assorted Flavors Toastems ll'^Oi. Si*e 57'1 0 ' Welch’s Grape Jelly 20 Oz. Jar 89'18* Jewei Shortening 42 Oa. Siae U.49 2 0 ' Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 2 Liter Ikittle 69'1 0 ' 8 DAVli; с о и м л I;NTI RPRISI- RhTORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1979. Mark Dellinger practices his free throws during Thursday night’s session. 50 Boys Participate in Davie Basketball Camp Approximately 50 Davic County boys participated in tiie Davie County Basketball Camp at Oavie High School last week. The camp, sponsored by the Davie High basketball staff, drew participants from school grades 5-12. According to coach Paul Oreschler, head boys' basketball coach at Davie High, the purpose of the camp was "to improve the skills of the younger players and give the upcoming high school freshmen a chance to play with . older, more experienced players.” Concluded Dreschler, "It was a really valuable week and I was very impressed and pleased with the performances of tbe boys in the camp and my only disappointment was that we did not have as big a turnout as I would have liked.” Photos by Garry Foster Jerry West lays up a basket during warm>ups. Davie High basketball coach Paul Dreshsler (right) explains practice drill procedures to basketball camp pariticpants while Randy Athey (left) takes a breather. ' Little League Football Meeting The Davie County Uttle League Football Association will hold a meeting Thursday, August 2, at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Davie County Courthouse. All coaches and directors are urged to attend. Midget Girls Softball Tournament At Rich Park This Saturday The Mocksvilie Recreation Dept, is holding the district state tournament for the midget girls softball at Rich Park on Sal. Aug. 4 .This tournament is conducted by the North Carolina Recreation and Park Society through the Statewide activities Committee.The Mocksvilie All Stars are coached by Carla Davis coach of the Smith Grove Cubs. The Smith Grove Cubs won the regular season and the league tour­nament. The Smith Grove Fillies was second in the regular season and in the tournament. Mocksvilie Sunspinners was third in the regular season and tournament. W.R. Davie won the sportsmanship trophy.The All Stars were chosen from these 4 teams. .The winner of this tournament will play in the regional the following Sat.Scheduled at 10:00 wiU be the Mocksvilie All Stars vs Davidson County at 11:15 the winner will play Mooresville for the championship. Bordens Annual Girls Softball Begins Friday Bordens annual girls softball tour­ nament will begin Friday at 6:30 at Rich Park and end Sun. Teams entered are: Bordenettes, Grady’s Used Cars, Smokey Joe’s, Cannonettes, Unifi, Easley Floor covering, Bessemer Village, Rocky River, J. Simmons, Fiexnlt, Byrds Food Mkrt., Winston-Salem Angels, Southland Music, Duster, Duffy’s Pub, Mercury Athelic, Midland Marvels and Millers.There will be some good ball games, so everyone should come on out and enjoy a good game. Admission is free. ir. Boys Baseball All-Stars To Play The Mocksvilie Jr. Boys Baseball All Stars wUI play in the N.C. Park and RecreaUon Society State District Tournament on Thursday, August 2, at Ledford Jr. High. Mocksvilie will play Thomasville at 8:00 p.m. On the average it takei 1.2 tecondf to make a field goal in football, including the snap from center, the ball placement and an accurate hit by the kicker. "Winston 350” NASCAR Race At Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday Night Track champion Paul Radford remained a question mark as Philip Smith prepared to defend his title in Saturday night’s “Winston 350” NASCAR Modified national cham­pionship stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium.Radford was spending the early part of the week at his home in Ferrum, Va., with ice packs on bis upper-right arm and shoulder - or taking things easy with the arm in a sling ~ as the result of an injury last week. He said he thinks he will race Saturday night, but "can't be certain until that time comes." He leads the stadium’s Winston Racing Series standings. Radford suffered a shoulder dislocation when his car spun during the first of two 25-lap races at the stadium last Saturday night. Driving with only his left arm, he restarted in the rear of a 24-car field and finished 13th. Then he was taken to a Winston-Salem hospiul, where he was treated and released.johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem won that race. Melvin Swisher of Ker- nenvUle got into Radford’s car and won tho second r&c6.Wayne Thomas of Fieldale, Va.. who owns the cars driven by Radford, said Swisher will be Radford’s replacement in the ‘‘Mbutaii 350” if Radford is unable to race. “But as of right now,” said Thomas, "our plans are for Paul lo be living. He says he will, and I know he's tough. He proved that Saturday night, didn't he?’'^Smith will be trying to repeat one of the most dramatic victories m the stadium’s history in Saturday night’s 350-Iap event - the longest and richest of the season for the quarter-mile asphalt track.The Kernersville resident won it two years ago, after barely escaping with his life from a fiery crash in the same race a year earlier. Doctors said he wouldn’t race again but, after six months of plastic surgery for severe burns, and physical therapy, he returned to racing the next year. The “Winston 350” was cancelled last year, when a rainout produced a conflict with NASCAR's national schedule and left no new date available.. Last week’s other stadium winners were Thomas Needham of Pinnacle and Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown, in a pair of 20-lap Limited Sportsman evenU! Spider Kimel of Rural Hall in a 20-lap Street Stock race; Bud Stoltz of Rural Hall in a 15-lap "Blunderbust” race; and John Lunsford of Winston- Salem in a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest. Practice runs and qualifying trials for Ihe “Winston 350” are to start Friday afternoon, with the first 10 starting positions atstake in a session from 3 to 7 p.m. The remainder of a 26-car field will be decided by more trials beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday. WANTED Production Workers Due To Plant Expansion Immediate Openings For 2nd & 3rd Shifts With The Southeast's Largest Independent Battery Manufacturer -Secure Future- Excellent Pay- Full Benefit Peckege- Apply In Person Douglos Battery Monufacturing Co. SOO Bsttery Av*. Winston.$«l«m, NX. David Hunt has been named head varsity baseball coach at Davie High School. He replaces Ken Boger, who headed up the Davie baseball program before recently resigning that post. Hunt had served as Boger’s assistant and has also been an assistant football coach at Davie. He will be In charge of the Jayvee football program at the high school this fall. The Davie High football staff goes over Hnal preparations before the beginning of practices for the current season. Pictured are assistant coaches Sam Beck, B ill Peeler, David Hunt, Andrew McSwaIn, Paul Dreschler; head coach Allen Sitterle and assistant coach Buddy Lowery. (Photo by G arry Foster) War Eagles Begin Football Practice Under New Coach « Men’s Softball Mocksvilie Men’s Softball Results Regular Season 1. Gray’s Exxon 2. Brantley Edwards Realty3. 1st Baptist4. RenegadesTournament Results1. Gray’s Exxon2. Brantley Edwards Realty3. 1st Baptist 4. Renegades Gray’s Exxon won championship game against Brantley’s by a score of 8- 7. Varsity and jayvee football practice at Davie High School was to begin at 6 p.m., Wednesday, August 1.Practices for the first week are scheduled to be held once a day at 6 p.m. and beginning next Wednesday the practice regimen will be doubled with practices at both 9-11 a.m. in the mor­ nings and 3-5 in the afternoons.According to new War Eagle head coach Allen Sitterle, the first week of practice will be devoted mostly to conditioning and "learning the new terminology" of the offense and defense he plans to install in the Davie football program this fall. Players will start wearing pads next Wednesday. "The boys have done a good job over the summer lifting weights and I’m pleased with the talent we’ll have this year," said Sitterle.He concluded, “I’m very optimistic and have a lot of confidence about our upcoming football program at Davie this fall." Drag Racing Resumes At Farmington Saturday Night Watermelon Feast The Mocksvilie Recreation Dept. Is sponsoring a watermelon feast and a magic show by Mark Daniel on Friday, August 3 at 10:00 a.m. This will be held at Rich Park as part of the summer playground program. So kids come on out and have some fun. Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles collided Sunday about 3:15 p.m. on N.C. 801, 4.6 miles south of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Royal Steven HoweU, 22, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe and a 1977 Bulck operated by Sara W. Scott, 32 of Cooleemee.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that HoweU was slowing to turn right into a private drive. The Scott vehicle, coming over a crest of a hUl was unable to get slowed in time to avoid coUUlon.Damage to the HoweU vehicle was estimated at $150 and $450 to the Scott vehicle. There were no charges. Novice Tennis Tournament Scheduled The Mocksvilie Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a novice single’s tennis tournament from August 13-18 at Rich Park for aU age groups. Each par­ticipant must supply a new can of tennis baUs.Age brackets will be set up with trophies awarded to the winners. To enter call the Mocksvilie recreation Dept, at 634-2325 before Friday, August 10. Drag racing action at Farmington Dragway last week-end took a breather in order that a two day rodeo be staged. The rodeo, sponsor^ by the Young Farmers of Davie County, through the courtesy of the dragway, brought in close to 3,000 rodeo fans and was described as highly successful by the sponsors. Racing will get underway this Saturday night at Farmington and the super-stock action will no doubt see recent Milan, Michigan winners Van Lyles and John Samuels of Winston- Salem going for another victory in their super-stock Chevy which also has posted several victories at Farmington the past several seasons. The Lyles and Samuels team captured the super-stock division in the International Hot Rod Assn. Hires Northern Nationals July 22nd at the MUan, Michigan dragway and are ex­ pected to be top threats in the upcoming IHRA National Ttile Series August 11-12 at Farmington. Track manager Norman Drouillard said this week Uie dragway is being put in top condition for the facilltv’s fourth National Title Series meet. Top names in the powerful pro-comp dragster and h funny car division include Lee Pope, Tom Van Gossen, Doug Newby, Gary Pyle, Bob MorreU, Gary Litton, Norm Patterson and three time Farmington NTS Pro-Comp champion Butch Osmon of Levitsburg, Ohio who also set a track record in his last appearance. The event, sanctioned by the International ^ Hot Rod Assn. is exprcted lo bring in several hundred leading drag racing names from around the nation plus the "Jel Car” team of Roger Gustin and Tom Brown, who have thrilled fans nationwide with their aircraft jelengine equipped dragsters which are capable of speeds of close to 200 mph on Ihe.M dragstrips across the country, while ^ leaving a blistering trail of heat from the starting ine.Last seasons national IHRA super­stock champion, Mike Boyles of King, will also be defending his title at the event along wilh last springs super- stock winner Mike Shelton of Elizabeth 0 City. A n n o u n c in g a n e w in t e r e s t r a t e f o r U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s : * Here’s some great news for all Americans. On June 1,1979, the interest rate on United States Savings Bonds, Series E and H, was increased to 6^2%. liiis 6^2% rate will apply to new Bonds and to all outstanding ones, too. For Series E Bonds that have not reached original maturity of 5 years, the improved yield will be received as a bonus when the Bonds mature. For older Bonds and Notes, and for Series H Bonds, the increase takes effect with their next semiannual interest period, beginning on or after June 1,1979. So you see, Bonds are getting better all the time. This new 6V2% interest rate, together with the tax advantages available, makes Savings Bonds even more attractive. And when you buy Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan at work, or the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. Bonds ai’e still the most convenient, easiest, safest way to save. If you haven’t thought about Savings Bonds for awhile, this is the kind of news that should increase your interest.Bonds are a better buy than ever before. I A pwMc Mtvtce el thi»•Ав The Ceunoi DAVir. COUNTY ENTERPRISb RLCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 197‘) Ч Davie County 4-H'ers Sweep Top State Honors Aurelia Wilson, daugliter of M r. and M rs. George Wilson, was named tlie State Winner in Junior Horse PubUc Speaking and Robin Brock, was named the State Winner in Senior Horse Public Speaking. Robin will represent North Carolina in the regional contest August 9 in Jackson. Mississippi. Not pictured is Kim McKnight who was the State Winner in Individual Horse Judging. *Public Food Places Are Checlted For Cleanliness ilk ‘‘You are much more likely to get food poisoning at home than you are at the restaurants in Davie County,” Ms. Connie Stafford, County Health Director said today.That’s because of the work of public health sanitarians who check all Cstaurants in the county to make sure ey are clean places to eat.“By far the two most important things in food handling are cleanliness and food temperature. The leading source of food borne disease is allowing foods to stay at a temperature at which bacteria will multiply-below 140 degrees or above 45 degrees. That is why restaurants often w e p foods on ice or over steam trays,”Зое Mando, Public Health Sanitarian said.“Of course, food may spoil or be damaged if it is kept too long even refrigerated or frozen, but refrigeration will help to retard spoilage.”Food preparation areas are checked tit cleanliness, including grease buildup nd structural soundness. Water sup­ plies, garbage and sewage disposal methods are checked.All aspects of food preparation are checked in restaurants. Public health ' sanitarians check to make sure that food protection equipment is in proper fforking order and that the food reparation areas are well lighted, well ventilated and free of roaches and rodents.Methods of washing dishes including glasses are checked to make sure that dishes are clean and sanitary.Personnel are instructed to make sure hat their hands are washed, their 'lothes are clean, and hair restrained and that they have no cuts or infections on their hands. Restaurants are graded on a per­ centile basis and receive scores of 100 IJomeowners Warned Of Fraudulent Pest Control percent or less. If a restaurant gets a score below 70 percent, it is closed. An A rating means the restaurant received a score between 90 percent and 100 per­cent; B between 80 percent and 89 percent; and C between 70 percent and 79 percent.In addition to restaurants, public health sanitarians also check child day care centers, residential care facilities, jails, lodging places, institutions such as hospitals, nursing homes, schools, meat markets, and summer camps. Fourteen delegates represented Davie County at the 1979 North Carolina 4-H Congress held last week in Raleigh on the campus of NCSU. The Davie delegation brought home with them several State 4-H Honors. On Monday night, Rita White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White and a member of the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, was tapped into the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club during a candlelight ceremony. The 4-H Honor Club is the highest honor bestowed upon 4-H members in North Carolina. During Tuesday night’s announcement of State 4-H Activity Winners, Davie County had three 4-H members receiving honors. Aurelia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, was the State 4-H Winner in the Junior Division of the Horse Public Speaking Contest with her speech entitled, “Saddle Seat Equitation”. Robin Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, was the State 4-H Winner in the Senior Division of fhe Horse Public Spaeking Contest with her her speech entitled, "You’ve Come A Long Way Horsie”. Robin will represent North Carolina in the Southeastern Regional Contest to be held in Jackson, Mississippi August 9. Also, Kim McKnight daughter of Mr. Ronnie McKnight, was the State 4-H Horse Judging individual winner. She had the highest horse judging score of any 4- H’er in North Carolina. All of these members are in the Traiiblazers 4-H Horse Club. On Wednesday, Mrs. Lqmse Cartner received a State 4-H Adult Leader’s Award for her 23 years of dedicated service to the youth in the Davie Academy Community. Mrs. Cartner attended the State 4-H Adult Leader’s Recognition Banquet held at the. NCSU Faculty Club. She received two plaques, one from the Slate 4-H Extension Office presented by Donald Slormer, Slate 4-H Extension Leader, the other plaque from Governor James Hunt presented by a representative of his office.In addition, Davie County 4-H Clubs were one of twenty counties lo receive Slate Recognition for the work with the Red Cross Bloodmobile and other community service activities in the county. They received a Certificate of Merit from the State 4-H Council for their participation in the State Projects. The theme for the 1979 4-H Congress was “Caring and Sharing, We have only just begun”. The Davie 4-H’ers were among some 1,200 4-H members, volunteer leaders, and Extension Agents to attend the Congress. Highlights of the week included the State Demonstration and Activity competition, the State 4-H Fashion Revue, a visit to the Village Dinner Theatre to see “Angel on My Shoulder”, the State Talent Show, seminars, the Delegate Banquet, and Governor Hunt’s speech to the delegates on “4-H role in Energy Conservation”. Those attending from Davie were Rita White, Terry Reavis, Renee Bracken, Melissa Walker, Ann Byers, Aurelia Wilson, Kathy Reilly, Tricia Reilly, Kaye Boles, Everette Allen, Jeff White, Mrs. Pat Reilly, 4-H leader, and Doug Lee , Assistant E:^ension Agent, 4-H. M rs. Louise Cartner (center) of Mocksville has been selected as one of North Carolina's 14 outstanding 4-H volunteer leaders. Participating in the recognition luncheon were Dr. Donald Stormer (left), state 4-H leader, and Charles Harvey of Peoples Bank, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Louise Cartner Selected As Outstanding 4-H Leader Correction Last week in the Enterprise Record it was reported that the Davie County Sheriff's Dept, arrested Douglas Michael Lank- roM, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville on charges of possession of pyrotechnics. It was also reported that he was apprehended after he wrecked his car while being pursued by law officers. Lankford was not being pursued and called for assistance after he wrecked. . Mrs. Louise G. Cartner, Mocksville, Rt. 1, has been selected as one of North Carolina’s 14 outstanding adult 4-H volunteers for 1979. Mrs. Cartner’s selection was an­nounced at a special luncheon during Slate 4-H Congress at North Carolina Stale University. Mrs. Cartner has been an adult leader for the Davie Academy 4-H Club since 1956. During this time, she has worked with hundreds of youth in the 4-H program. Davie Asst. Agricultural Extension Huge ‘‘German Pink An automobile traveling 30 miles per hour will go 44 feet in the space of a single second. H.C. Gregory (above) Is shown with a large tomato which he grew in his garden this year. One of the "Germ an Piitk” variety, this particular fruit weighed in at 2 lbs. 15 ozs. Also coming off the same plant were tomatoes weighing 1.75 and 2 lbs. (Photo by G arry Foster) Shannon Lee Pratt celebrated his 4th birthday, Sunday,July 22. Guests at­tending were: April Shamel, Eric and Lewis Brown. Janlyn and Alisha Foster, Gayla llqllar. Eric Earnhardt. Cup cakes, ice cream, and potato chips were served. He received many nice gifts. Shannon is the son of Bruce and Judy Pratt. Grandparents are Boone and Lydia Foster and Rufus Pratt all of Mocksville. Agent Douglas Lee, who nominated Mrs. Cartner for the honor, said that during her years of service she had watched the scope of 4-H grow. At one point only agricultural and home economics projects were un­ dertaken by 4-H members. More than 120 varied activitiles are now available to 4-H’ers, Lee added. The 4-H program in North Carolina is conducted by agents and specialists of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service with the assistance of about 14,000 volunteer leaders. The N.'C. Bankers Association provided plaques for the 14 outstanding volunteer leaders chosen for recognition this year. The plaque to Mrs. Cartner was presented by Charles Harvey, vice presedenl of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Rocky Mount. Others taking part in the awards luncheon included Dr. Chester Black, associate director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, and Dr. Donald L. Stormer, state 4-H leader. Collision At Intersection North Main Street in Mocksville at the intersection with Gaither Street was the scene of a wreck Friday about 10:51 a.m. Involved was a 1967 Volkswagen operated by Walter Floyd McDaniel, 52, of Cooleemee and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Glenda Presnell Jordan. 22. of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that McDaniel had stopped for oncoming traffic before making a left turn. The Jordan vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the McDaniel vehicle. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $150. No damage was listed for the Jordan vehicle. There were no charges. North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham Tuesday cautioned the public a^out fraudulent slrucural ^ t control operators who “rip off” North Carolina homeowners of thousands of dollars each year. Graham, who made the announcement after learning that the number of con- j|Ktions for violations of the W rth Carolina Structural Pest Control Law have in­creased some 71 percent over the past year, urged homeowners lo lake precautions against the flim­ flam men who pose as com- Mtent structural pest control Orators.‘Every employee of a structural pest control operator, including salesmen, servicemen, and estimators, must carry an identification card issued by the N.C. Department of Agriculture |||1 their trucks must display nie company name and license number,’’ Graham said. “Ask to see that license,” Graham said, “It is the only sure way to know that a ^u clu ral pest control (^ra to r is a legitimate operator.”Graham also said that another way to safeguard against con artists who pose as structural pest control operators is to deal with a iTCal operator. A lf an operator has an Slablished headquarters and a dependable reputation in your community, he will most likely give you good service,” Graham said. “He has a business lo protect - the door- to-door salesman from oul of mf/in doesn't.*rah am sid lhal most often the victims of fraudulent structural pest control operators are elderly widows who live on fixed income. “All il lakes is a smooth talking salesman who can lH||.vince people tiiat their Rouse is being destroyed by termites and it needs im­ mediate treatment,” Graliam said. “Then they spray some scented water and present them with a big bill.”“There are no secret Bthods for controlling insect kts. Some people think that controlling termites is shrouded in mystery. However, minimum requirements for treating properties are spelled out in M Notb Carolina structural pest law. When you get an estimate, don’t be afraid to ask about the extent of the damage and how the treat­ment will be administered.” Graham said.Questionable operators or transactions should be reported to the Structural Pest Control Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The division’s staff, which conducts routine inspections of properties treated for structural pests, will investigate the reports. When violations of the law are found, the N.C. Structural Pest Control Committee may suspend or revoke an operator’s license. The Department of Agriculture will also initiate court action against unlicensed pest control operators. Over the past twelve months, twelve people in North Carolina have been convicted of treating homes for termites without first obtaining a license from the N.C. Department of Agriculture. The Youth of Courtney Baptist Church presented a play “The Pink Cadillac” at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins of Florida spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Davis and family. They left Thursday for Batavia, New York.Mr. and Mrs. Bon May spent a few days last week visiting their daughter in Greensboro. The Farmington Ruritan Club and their families en­ joyed their annual cook-out last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Mr. Parrish returned from Ihe hospital after spending several days.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have returned home after spending the weekend at MyrUe Beach.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton at­ tended a supper for Mr. and Mrs Tom Anderson Saturday night for their 1st wedding anniversary. L I C K T H E S 1 A M R Pay-By-Phone,® the new bill-paying service from Firs t Federal, makes paying your bills as simple as a phone call. More and more people have licked the stamp by picking up the phone. It’s easy to see _____ why. With Pay-By-Phone.® you have no checks to write, stamps to buy, nothing to mail because you pay your bills by phone. Record keeping is simplified with monthly itemized statements of your transactions. What's more, your bill- paying money earns interest, compounded daily, up to the moment you authorize a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ payment. So lick the stamp by picking up the phonePay-By- Phone, the easy and economical way to pay your bills. FR ST FEDERAL SAVINGS ---- Main Office; 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Straltofd Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office; 215 Gaither Street PAY O N E * 10 DAVn- rOl'NTS' I NTI:KPI!!S1 I'I'COKD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1*171) There’s onPnswer! Big Catch Gray Barnhardt and Jim Hunter were proud of their Thursday morning catch from a farm pond in the northern part of Davie County. They caught thirty-eight bn>iuiiand thirty-five bass. The bass ranged from twelve to fourteen inches in length and from a pound and a quarter to two and one-half pounds. They were all caught witli rubber worms during a three-hour period. (Photo by Garry Foster) Choral Workshop Being Held For Senior Citizens A choral workshop for older adults and senior citizens began Tuesday, July 31. The program is sponsored by the Mocksville flecreation Department. Classes are scheduled lor each Tuesday morning throughout the month of August from 10:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Held at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville on North Main Street, classes are taught by Rev. James Lochridge and Miss Louise Stroud. Parking facilities are located behind the church adjacent to Pine Street. Agnes Thomas, program chairman of the Mocksville Recreation Department said, “Those in attendance showed enthusiam and promised potential success. “The workshop offers enjoyment, fun, fellowship, and some educational and physical advantages, she continued. “Both male and female voices are needed.” The winningest race horse of alt times is the Hungarian mare named Kincsem-a wonder mare who won 54 straight races and never lost a race before she died in 1888. S e n i o r C i t i z e n O f T h e M o n t h To be eligible for thlVhonor candidates riiustl)« 60-years-old-or-over. Othw i.e., arts crafts, music, sports, etc.The chosen “Senior CiUien of the Month" will be interviewed prior to the offidal announcement publication of the announcement, with a photograph, in the Davie County Enterprise Record earliest to the 1st of the month for which the candidate is chosen.Beginning July 1,1979 entry blanks will be available at the Town Hall, or the Main St. Gym (during open gym hours). Deadline for entries must be received in the recreaUon office by the 25th day of each month in order to be selected for the following month. All entries will be carefully considered and retained. , Entry Blank Candidate for “Senior Citizen of the Month" j Name- II Age___ j Female,Male„ 1 Information regarding qualifications; (Please type or print and attach to Entry I Blank. Uave entry at the Town Hall Recreation Office, or mail to same.) I Tbank youI Mike Gamer, Director I Agnes Thomas, Program Supervisor I___________________________________ by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale LOVE COULD MAKE HER BELIEVE There is one “miracle" that 1 have never seen discussed in your column. It seems one cannot make another person love them. I love a man who will probably never return lhat love. I feel there will never be anyone else for me. I have tried to pray about it. I feel if that prayer were answered then 1 could believe-and possibly him too. It seems other people make “bargains” and are repaid.Wonder if it Is wise to want a man who does not love you. The old time novelists used to write about winning a girl's love. One can also win a man’s love but never by taking a negative attitude.Be as charming and lovable and normal as you can. Don't throw yourself at him but Just be your own attractive self. “See" him mentally as learning to love you. Put the whole matter, by prayer, into God's hands, and if it is right, you will be given insight on how to win your man or know the right one when he comes along. Perhaps you will find help in a pamphlet, "How to Pray”, which Is on its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.V. 125M.NEEDS SOMEONE TO CARE 1 am shocked at your calloused an­ swer to the 50-year-old woman whose husband left her for a younger woman, leaving her frightened and feeling helpless. First, it is simply not true that anyone who is willing to work can get a job. Second, it is very difficult for anyone over 50 to find employment, and very much more difficult for a woman who has never been employed outside her home. There are social agencies set up especially to deal with the problem of the “displaced homemaker” . The woman needs to know that since she was married for over 20 years she will be entitled to benefits from his Social Security. She needs to work through her feelings of guilt and worthlessness, and especially to know that someone cares and that God accepts her. She needs to have practical help in assessing her own abilities, probably even how to write a letter of application. What she does not need is to be put down by glib statements.We really think our answer was kindly and satisfactory. But thank you for your answer. Perhaps is will be more helpful than ours. We appreciate your interest in our column. DOORBELL ALWAYS RINGING In one of your columns I read about the woman who felt ashamed over her messy housekeeping. I have those same feelings, but am unable to do any better with a 3-year-old hyperactive child. Also one main reason is my days are so in­ terrupted with company constantly ringing the doorbell, unannounced. All day long! I just moved into my newly built home, and I’m unable to unpack boxes because of so much company. I’m at the end of my rope. Tell me how to deal with these people. You are indeed fortunate lo have so many friends. And actually such friendships are more important than a neat home. But try a little strategy that might provide fun; get your unannounced friends to help you unpack those boxes and assist you in getting settled. They will love it, and you will get the settling- down job completed in no time.Organization is the answer. So organize your friends. hi) ^arlie Spear of Garden Valley slides a wing belonging to one of his model planes into a protective flannel pouch. (Photo by Robin Carter) ” ^ ^ Charles Spear Attends National Model Airplane Championships In Nebraska Charles Spear of Garden Valley, is attending the National Model Airplane Championships this week at Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr, Spear, whose activities in the field of modeling was featured in the March 22nd issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record, has entered his sailplanes in the soaring events. The National Model Airplane Championships are held each year and is open to all members of the Academy of Model AeronauUcs. The “Nats” as While attending the “Nats” Mr. Spear they are called, mclude events for every will be doing a photo-journalism story type of indoor and outdoor model air- for "Model Airplane News”, an in­planes from rubber band models to the ternational magazine for model largest radio controlled, gasoline engine builders. Mr. Spear will also be covering ^w e r^ modek. There are literally the soaring activiUes for “Sailplane" i 11 , magazine. “Sailplane” is the official of model which brings journal for the National Soaring Society together modelers from every state in and Mr. Spear is the current publisher, the unjon. ^ Do You Know? Salads For a summertime salad, combine sliced tomatoes and cucumbers and thinly sliced red onions in your usual oil and vinegar sauce.Frozen Fruits Serve frozen fruits while they still have ice crystals in them. If allowed to thaw completely they will lose their juiciness and shape.Gelatin Desserts Do you know why many recipes for gelatin desserts specify that the pineapple used be either canned or cooked? The raw pineapple and fresh- frozen variety contain an enzyme that, prevents proper jelling.Loaf of Bread A stubborn loaf of bread can be removed from its tin by wrapping the whole thing in a towel as it comes from the oven, and letting it stand for a few minutes. The heat of the just-baked loaf will make moisture condense and loosen it. MO MseooKT ouTiET K n s n n M C m n O T M « S iM S w n M IM W M M M iM M M M W M n M n « WESTERN SHIRTS '17.00 VALUE $1 3 ” CORDUROY PANTS '22.00 VALUE $1 7 0 0 Discount Prices on Wheel Chairs, Walkers, Canes and other invalid supplies.2 0 % Full Line Of S t e a m e x C a r p e t C l e a n e r s INSTOCK! OOFF On All T i m e x \ W a t e h e s Complete line of Vacuum Cleaner Bags. Foster-Raueh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AbCUSl f Connell-Gruhh Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell Connell of Cooleemee announce the engagement of the daughter, Donna Kay, lo Reginald Eugene Grubb, son of Mr. and Mr. Roy Eugene Gi ubb of Mocksville.Miss Connell, who works at Paul’s Barbeque, graduated from Salisbury Business College.Mr. Grubb is a fireman apprentice in the U.S. Coast Guard, stationed in Cape May,N.J.They plan an August 18 wedding in (;ooleemee Presbyterian Church. Miss Rebecca Harris Honored At Shower Miss Rebecca Harris, bride-elecl of Mark Alvin Creason was honored Thursday evening, July 26, with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Frye. Mrs. Kenneth Foster and Mrs. Emory Cornatzer were co-hostesses.The serving table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Roses were used in decoration throughout the rest of the home.Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a rose corsage which complemented her summer outfit.Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, nuU, mints and punch were served lo the thirty guests at­ tending. The hostess gift was a gift of linen. Special guests Included Mrs. Rayford Harris, Mrs. Peggy Creason, and Mrs. Oscar Wyrick of Cooleemee. B i r t h s ^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James “ Allen of Hwy 158, Mocksville, N.C. a. baby girl whose weight was 8 lb. 13Mi oz. and length was 22 in. The infant was named Crystal Michelle.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wright Stewart and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ^ Allen.W The birth took place at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, on July 25. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David P. An­ derson of Lake Lane Trailer Park, Mocksville, N.C. was a baby girl whose weight was 7 lbs. 8 oz. and length was. 21'i! in. The infant was named Carie ^.Pauline.Maternal grandparent is Virginia Draughn and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, on July 25. Ur. and Mrs. Larry Holt of Cooleemee ^ have announced the birth of their first • child, a daughter, on Wednesday, July 25, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces, and has been named Amanda Leigh.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Jefcoat of LitUe Mountain, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holt of ▼ Asheville are the paternal grand­parents. Mrs. Lola Jefcoat of Soso, Mississippi is the maternal great­grandmother and the paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Wadell of Hot Springs and Mrs. Emma Haynes of Chandler____ My name is Ryan Burton. I live at 2431 Smithwick Road, Kernersville. I celebrated by first birthday with a party at my home on July 21. Several of my relatives and friends were there to help me celebrate. We had a Winnie-the- Pooh cake and homemade ice cream. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burton. My maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. George Foster, Rt. 3, Mocksville. My paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton of Route 4, Mqcksville. My great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green of Route l, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rice Burton and Mr. Clyde Ridenhour of Route 4 Mocksville. Ice Cream TimeHot weather is homemade ice cream weather.But be sure to take precautions to avoid the possibility of food poisoning, say specialists with the Agricultural Extension Service.Never use cracked or dirty eggs or milk or cream of questionable quality.Make sure all freezer parts are clean and be sure to cook the ice cream mix if the recipe requires it. A r o u n d A o i A b o u t ATTENDS DAY CAMP IN HIGH POINT Philip Short, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short Jr. of Rt. 7 Mocksville attended day camp last week at Camp Uwharrie In High Point. Each day was filled with activities such as archery, swimming, hiking and first aid. Philip is a cub scout in troop 574. MOTHER HONORED ON HER 70TH BIRTHDAY The children of Mrs. John H. Barber honored her on her 70th birthday an­niversary with a surprise outdoor dinner at the home of a daughter, Mrs. G.N. Anthony of the Fork community. Among the guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mease of Lake Junaluska, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cochran of Denver, N.C., Mrs. Eula Loftis of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Potts of Lexington. Mrs. Barber has 7 children, 23 grandchildren and 24 great grand­children. RECEIVES DEGREE Debora Joan Lashley of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was among 339 graduates who were awarded degrees from Western Carolina University during summer com­ mencement exercises July 27. She received the bachelor of science degree in child development and family relations. Stroud-Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Stroud of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth June, to Wade Wilbur Reeves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilbur Reeves, Sr. of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. The bride-elect is a student at North Iredell High School. She will be a senior in the fall.The bridegroom elect is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed wilh Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company in Davie County. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 11, at 3 p.m. at Calvary Com­munity Church, 334 North Oakland Avenue in Statesville, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and to be their guest at a reception in the Educational building, following the wedding. Chrissy Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Plott of Route 4, Mocksville, was named as winner in the “Little Miss Cato” contest. An­nouncement was made this week by Terry Shinauit, manager of the local Cato store. There were approximately 10 entries in the contest wiiich ran from June 11 through July 7. The winner was determined by the most number of votes cast for a single contestant by customers of the store. Contestants had to be between three and five years of age in order to enter the contest. As winner. Miss Plott received a gift set containing toys and assorted items by the Cato store. Dill Pickles Head of DillAround pickling time, a good number of home canners wonder exactly what conprises a head of dill. The head of the dill plant is frequently r^uired in pickle recipes, says Jane Aitchison, foods and nutrition specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.The head of dill is considered to be the flowered, top of the plant, a couple of inches wide (more if the flowers are spread out) and including the part of the stem that holds the flower branches together. F A S H IO M Swim Suits Dippers Ù- Catalina Summer Grasshoppers Shoes Buy 1 Pair Reg. Price Get Another For 4 0 y .OOFF Knit Tops Dresses ò- Suits ^ Old Salem Cordinates ^ mix match 4 Q % OFF Boy s Ù Girl's Back To School 4 0 % OFF Junior Dresses 3 0 % O FF Pant Suits 5 0 % o f f Su m mer Buy 1 Pair At Reg. Price $ ^ g\g\ VV )ress Pants Get Another Pair For A e V U ^ 4 0 »/.O FF 5 0 %o f f Z T h e C o o l e e m e e F a s h i o n S h o p p e COOLEEM £E SHOPPING CENTER BOX 536 COOLEEM EE. N.C. 27014 SUE S. EARNHARDT. Owntr Phone: 284 -2110 Hickory Jim, the oldest race horse in history, won his last race in 1891 at the age of 25. Area Artists May Win Up To $150 In Prizes Local artists will have an opportunity to win up to $150 in prizes again this year in the Northwestern Bank Open Juried Carolina Art Competition in Winston- Salem.The exhibit, which coincides with the fourth annual Carolina Street Scene, opens September 8. Open to all artists 1« and older, the competition will be judged by James Tucker, Curator of the Weatherspoon Gallery at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Work submitted must be original and must have been completed without instructor supervision within the last two years. Entries must not have been exhibited previously in Winston-Salem.Entries must be hand-delivered iietween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., September 6 and 7 at Northwestern Bank’s downtown office, 235 Cherry Street, Winston- Salem. The entry fee is non-refundable.Awards include $150 for first prize, $100 for second place and $50 for third place. Honorable mentions also will be awarded.Purchase Awards will be provided by R.J. Reynolds Industries, Doris Ben­ jamin Smith, Northwestern Bank, Krispy Kreme, Hinkle’s Book Store, Forsyth Hospital Auxiliary. Peggy Burke, Robert A. Moyers, and one anonymous.The contest is co-sponsored by Nor­ thwestern Bank and Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. Complete show prospectus and entry forms are available from exhibit chairwoman, Dana Uhland, Associated Artists, and from Becky Enslen and Kathy Marion of Northwestern Bank. "Welcome To Baby' Shower Is Given Little Katherine Elizabeth Anderson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Route 1, Advance, N.C., was honored with a "Welcome to Baby” shower on Saturday, July 28, at the home of Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Statesville Road. Approximately 20 guests at­ tended.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Ms. Doris Hoke, Miss Dawn Shelton, and Miss Ginger Shelton. Daisies were used to carry out the yellow and white color scheme.Refreshments consisted of Golden Fruit Punch, decorated cake squares, homemade mints, pickles, and salted nuts.Special guests in addition to the baby s mother were the grandmothers, Mrs. Von Shelton, and the great- grandmother, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Evelyn Boger. Miss June Stroud Honored At Shower Miss June Stroud of Statesville, bride- elect of Wilbur Reeves of Harmony, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night at the Sheffield Community Building. The prenuptial event was hosted by Mrs. Junior Ladd of Harmony and Mrs. Harold Faw of Winston-Salem. Miss Stroud wore a pink summer dress and was presented a corsage of pink roses upon arrival. Her honor gift was Corning Ware.The lace-covered refreshment table featured a centerpiece of yellow and blue mums interspersed with yellow gladioli and gypsophila, complemented by brass candelabra. Cake squares, salted nuts, pickles and soft drinks were served. 'Approximately 50 guests attended the prenuptial party including mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Claude Stroud and Mrs. Wade Reeves, as well as the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs, Roy Lee Rumple; and grandmothers of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs, Charlie Reeves and Mrs. John Wright. mot: LITTLE KNOWN FACTSMany new parents are sur­prised at themselves for being disappointed at the way their newborns look. This is not unusual, and the baby will get a lot better looking in a day or two. A newborn baby will often have black hair and biue eyes, no matter what color tiiese will be later. The eyes may change in a few weeks, and the hair will probably fail out and new hair of a different color grow in. It’s time you discovered the Wonderful World of Dance ¡SUE BERNHARDT DANCE STUDIO ' 1709 C O NC O R D ROAD DIAL 636-3383 SALISBURY ^ R E G I S T R A T I O N F O R F A L L T E R M t S A L IS B U R Y S T U D IO t C Tues., Aug. 7th, 10;00-6:00 p.m. M O C K S V I L L E M O O S E L O D G E : Thurs., Aug., 9th, 4:00-6:00 p.m. CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 4th. Qualified Instructors in Tap — Ballet — Jazz — Baton Acrobatics — Ballroom Mamber Doncemattert of America, Dance Educators of Americo, Notionol Atsociotion of Dance and Affiliated Artt MRS. MICHAEL A. TUFTS...was Deborah Anne Bryson Bryson-Tufts Vows Are Spoken Deborah Anne Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bryson of Alexandria, Va. become the bride of Mr. Michael A. Tufts, son of Mrs. Virginia, M. and the late Dr. James R. Tufts of St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Donald Campbell performed the double ring ceremony June 19 at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Alexandria. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of beige silk organza, empire waist with pearled Alencon lace. A crown of Alencon lace held her chapel- length veil. She carried a cascade of orchids, white roses and baby’s breath with green foliage.Jan Paxton of Chapel Hill, N.C. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Local Students On WCUDean ’s List Six Davie County students have been named to the dean’s list for the 1979 spring semester at Western Carolina University, according to an an­ nouncement by Dr. Robert E. Stollz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. They are as follows;Advance-Dianna L. Hauser, Rt. 2; Lawrence L. Mock Jr., Rt. 3.Mocksville-Kenneth L. Ferebee, Rt. 3; Debra F. Howell, Rt. 7; Jerry M. Naylor Rt. 6; and Donna G. Plott, Rt. 2. Darlene Calie.han of Richmond, Va.; Tina McCormick of Fairfax, Va. and Christine Tufts of St. Louis, sister of the groom. Kenneth Woodbury of Alexandria served as best man. The ushers were William Phillips, Emmett Richardson and James R.M. Bullard, all of Rich­mond, and Brian Tufts of St. Louis, brother of the groom.A wedding reception was heid at Ft. Lesley J. McNair Officer’s Club in Washington, D.C.The bride attended Radford College and Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. The groom is a graduate, of Virginia Commonwealth University.After a wedding trip to St. Louis the couple now resides at 3726 Brookside, Road, Richmond, Va.The bride’s mother is the former Sarah Louise Peoples of Mocksville. "Do not drink poison, relying on the antidote you may possess." Arabic Proverb PORTRAIT PACKAGE PIRTRAITS III lIVIKt CDIIR NO AGE LIMIT io r- ïœ S i. 3-8x10 3 -5 x 7 15-W allets GENE INGRAM, Photographer Will Be Available . . . F R I D A Y ( A U G . 3 ) S A T U R D A Y ( A U G . 4 ) H O U R S t llt O O 'S t O O p .m . COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. pps Produciu,n The two brothers, Mat and Pat, know at day’s end there will be fresh pasture«:, cool water, a buckct of grain and a wclcoine snnset. Some farmers are proud of their big modern tractors with engines big as oxens and air conditioned cabs. They say it’s like plowing with a cadillac and planting with a mansion.Carl LuU and his son-in-law, Jimmy Merrell would just as soon do it the old way - with an accient cultivator and a team of horses.Mat and Pat, the two farm horses at the Lasater Estate, don’t seem to mind at all...as long as they get their daily grain.“Saves on that gas,” Carl said, wiping sweat off his chin. "Don’t take any fuel to raise corn this way. Just hard work.”Carl bought a brand new tractor last year. But after a trip to the Penn­sylvania Amish Country, he and his son- in-law have returned to traditional methods for some of their farmwork. “Those Amish people won’t use any modern machinery - just good old horsepower,” he said. They don’t believe in it. We saw them do all their farming thata way.”Mr. Lutz hooted, "get it up.” Mat and Pat shook off the flies, planted their hooves and strained against the cultivator that tore easily through the red earth.Lutz said he started driving a team when he was ten years old in Catawba Connty, back in the I920’s. He and his father did all the farmwork - raising corn, wheat, oats and hay crops with their two horse teams.Lutz liked it then and still does. But do the horses?It’s an old observation that people and animals share certain common characteristics. One similarity is reluctance to work. But Mat and Pat don’t seem to mind.“When I went down to the field to get them this morning, they weren’t upset,” he said, tugging the reins. "They love to have a little attention. They don’t really know what is going on.”Mat, the lead horse, is three years old. His brother Pat is four. The lead horse is always to the left, often the side facing traffic. Mat is imperturbable while Pat is slightly nervous.“My son-in-law bought them as colts and we broke them so we could use them for the wagon train. You know, the more you work the animals, the more ex­ perience they get and the better animals they are,” Lutz said.Mr. Lutz’s uncle had a 75 year old antique iron cultivator in Hickory. Carl approached him about buying it last winter.The uncle, who is 97 years old and walks with a cane, had some reser­ vations about selling - he implied he ‘still might do some plowing yet.’ When Lutz told him the cultivator was to be used with a horse team, the uncle finally sold it for $40. The cultivator is a wily contraption to handle, and some horses can be devilish and contrary.If the horses stray across the rows and start trampling the crop«, Lutz can either veer the machinery with the foot pedals, or simply shout to the horse. "Gee” means bear right. "Haw” means go to the left, that is, in horse talk. F ie ld D a y “Don‘t take no fuel to raise corn this way,” he said. Just sweat, grit and hoard work. L e a t h e r , S t e e l A n d S o i l Hooves and plowshares tear at weeds deep in red Qemmona soil. “Are these darned com rows ever gonna end?’ The cultivator has a seat, brakes, plow teeth and guide pedals. Lutz had to walk behind the one he used as a boy. He said it "plumb wore you out before day’s end.” “Well, it’s a lot slower,” he admitted, "but I’ve got the time and they need the exercise. People accused me of being so busy with that new tractor - that thing seemed to make work - these save me money.” Lutz said he hasn’t seen many teams in this area, though some tobacco farmers use a sih^e mule or workhorse to work the field.“Mules are tough to handle. Of course a year ago, these horses wouldn’t stand still like they are now,” he said, nodding to the placid brothei; nuzzling each other.When the horses aren’t working , they roam the broad rolling pastures behhid the Blumenthal Jewish Home and are fed grain once a day. When they work,they are fed morning and evening.Pat had other ideas. He reared down and plucked a plump corn stalk between his teeth. “Ahhhh Pat, you’re stealing. Put that corn down,” Lutz shouted, grinning.Carl and Jimmy share six horses - two for working and four as pleasure animals. Mat and Pat are theh- favorite horses for wagon trains. Wagon trains are events when sometimes 4O-S0 wagons along with horses and riders choose a route and travel in a caravan for a weekend. Sometimes they travel for a week, usually camping in a field near a creek or river each night. Mr. Lutz has been working at the Lasater Estate since 1933. At that thne, roses grew along the fencerows that enclosed 1340 acres. Lutz ran the dairy for Lasater which had 85 registered guemsy cows at the Ume Lasater died June 15,1954. He also had black angus beef cattle and prime hogs. Lutz was chief maintenance engineer at the Jewish Home until Jimmy MerreU took his place. Now he mostly farms what land remains of the once sprawling estate. Most of the original property has been developed by Ferrell Realty.There’s still lots of mowing to be done, and Jimmy is taUdng about getting an old mower the horses can drag. “No, no no,” Lutz said, shaking his head emphatically. Maybe that brand new tractor will get rusty. t # Story and Photos by Craig C. Shaffer “Now Mat, if you could just try to learn to inilk thè cows, cook breakfast and inow thè lawn, you wouldn't bave to plow no more.” ( M : It's a long hot day when the weeds are high and the flies are thick. TORO. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. )07g j. tK m im m iiiitm rm m iiiftrfitm iiifM M tH m ii S u z a n n e Says... ^ This was very interesting to pie, it came from a 1920 B.Y.P.U. quarterly - "The same 1979.""He took the five loaves and two fishes, and looked up to heaven, and broke the loaves, and gave to the disciples to set before thee.”M^Only five barley loaves! Only two fishes small! And shall 1 offer these poor gifts to Christ, the Lord of all? To him whose mighty word can still the angry sea. can cleanse tho lepers, raise Ihe dead!i^ e hath no need of me. Yes, W had need of Thee! Then bring thy loaves of bread, with them, when Jesus speaks, the multitude is fed.And when thine eyes shall see, the Holy, ransomed throne in ►'»avenly fields, by Jll'ing streams,“ By Jesus led along, un­speakable thy joy shall be and glorious thy reward. If, by thy barley loaves, one Soul is led to God." Some time back I gave you the recipe for persimmon f dding. Well did you ever ir about persimmon bread. I have a friend that gave me this recipe and I'd never heard of persimmon bread before.Persimmon Bread 1% cup flour ^'4 tsp. cream of tarter Hiash salt one third cup shortening or margarine two-thirds cup sugar 1 cup persimmon pulp Mix thorough y all ingredients in large mixing ^w l. Pour into 8x5 inch loaf 1^.1 and bake about an hour at 350 degrees.Glazed Raisin Loaf 1 package active dry yeasi or 1 cake compressed yeast '/4 cup water•/4 cup soft butter or margarine cup sugar iMi tsp. saltcup milk, scalded 3 to 3V4 cup sifted flour 1 egg slightly beaten 1 cup seedless raisins dark or light Soften yeast in warm water f /luke warm water. In a ge bowl, combine butter, sugar, salt and hot milk, stirring to dissolve sugar. Cool to lukewarm, add cup of flour. Beat well Add soften yeast and egg, beat well. Add resins and stir in remaining fw r or enough to make a moderately stiff dough. Turn out on lightly floured surface and knead until dough is smooth and elastic about 10-12 minutes.Place in a lightly greased Ixnvl, turning over to grease s^ace. Cover. Let rise in vffrm place until double in size, 1^ to 2 hours. Punch down, shape into round ball. Cover and let stand for 10 minutes. Shape into form and place in greased 8‘/4 x 4>,4 inch loaf pan. Cover and let stand almost doubled in size n, 45-60 minutes. Bake in moderate over, 375 degrees, for about 35-40 minutes or until done . If the loaf browns too fast, place foil over the top for last 20 minutes of the baking, nove bread from pan and Tee on a rack to cool. Drizzle with confectioners glaze, Combine 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar and about Vk tbsp. milk. Dale Nut Pudding2 cups boiling water I'i cups light brown sugar I cup chopped dates1 cup flour2 tsp. baking powder I egg1 cup brown sugar Isp. salt '/ii cup milk I tsp. vanillacup black walnuts, choppcd Boil water, sugar and dates together for 10 minutes. Combine other ingredients making a smooth buttered baking dish and cover with batter. Bake in moderate oven for 45 minutes. Top with whipped cream and serve. Macaroni and Cheese 'i! cup chopped onion 4 tbsp. cooking oil 2'-! cups water '/4 tsp. basil or oregano I'i pound large macaroni, cooked and drained 1 pound recotta or cottage cheese, grated parmesian cheese '4 cup celery 1 clove garlic1 can tomato paste '/b tsp. pepper'/4 tsp. sugarCook onion, celery and garlic in oil until soft. Remove garlic, add tomato paste mixed with water and seasonings. Boil . Lower heat and simmer slowly for 1 hour.In a shallow baking dish 8 x 8 X 2 put thin layer of sauce, sprinkle with parmesian, top with half macaroni, add recotta, cover with half remaining sauce, sprinkle with parmesian. Add macaroni and last of sauce.Sprinkle with parmesian, bake in moderate oven 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Speghetti and Cabbage Salad '/4 cup flour2 eggsl'/2 cups sugar i/t cup water One third cup vinegar Cook in double boiler until thick Cook 2 cups of spaghetti until tender, drain. Add dressing while hot, then cool. Add 2 cups shredd^ cabbage,1 green pepper, 1 cup radishes, salt and pepper, may also add tomato wedges, carrot slices and pimiento if desired.Serve chilled on lettuce cup.I had these wonderful recipes and I wanted to pass them on to you. They were passed to me.Suzanne H om ecom ing At D ulin S unday The Annual Homecoming at Dulin United Methodist of Rt. 3, Mocksville, will be held Sunday August 5.Special singing will be provided in the afternoon.Dinner will be served in the fellowship building around 12:30 p.m. People And Wildlife Exist in Harmony Irginia is called "The other of Presidents" be- Virg Motl cause four of the nation's first five Presidents came from that state. TOO POOPED lo wail ior a liimpsile. these men catch some slot'i) 'vliile lioldiiiK their place in a tw»-milc line al Vosomite Niitional Park. OverirowdinK bus led to a new rc.stTviition system ill the park and muy bring a ban on private cars. Honeymoon Lingers On And On For Americans And Their Parks The National Park System tias come a long way since the days when the U.S. Army ran Yellowstone and people viewed Old Faithful from 11- seat coaches called tallyhos.Since the creation in 1872 of Vellowstone--the first national park in the country and the world-the idea of preserving the best of America has snowballed. The 77-million-acre system now takes in everything from wilderness areas to the Statue of Liberty and Alcatraz.Today there are more than 300 sites in the National Park System, 39 of them known as national parks and the rest bearing other tags: seashores, rivers, parkways, memorials, preserves, and historical sites. By act of Congress, 18 more units are entering the system, among them two urban parks. Such “national recreation areas"- where city dwellers can catch a bit of nature within a few miles of home-already serve San Francisco, New York- New Jersey, ahd Cleveland- Akron.Last December the size of the park system was more than doubled when President Carter proclaimed 56 million acres of Alaska wild lands as national monuments, most to be administered by the Park Service.The Alaska lands include pristine lundra at the Bering Strait, where it is believed man first set foot on the New World from Asia; the Noatak River’s undisturbed drainage basin, a complete and self- contained ecosystem that is our nation’s largest and last of its kind; the habitats of whales, sea lions, sea otters, wolves, and brown bears, and the nesting sites for millions of migratory waterfowl.In recent decades the evolution of the park system has gained momentum, writes Robert Paul Jordan in the July National Geographic, an issue entirelv devoted to Be Sure To Attend The M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST Sth to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville ★ Address by th e H onorable Jam es H unt, Governor of N orth Carolina i f R.C. Lee R id in g Devices and A m usem ents ★ M u sic by the Davie County High School B and -k M usical Program by the Oxford O rphanage Choral E nsem ble 'k Special A fternoon and Evening M usic and E ntertainm ent i f Fam ed "A ll You Can E a t" P icnic D inner the National Park System. An annual operating budget that amounted to only $5 million in 1946 now exceeds $500 million. Nine thousand full-time employees and more than that many seasonal ones now work to keep the system going.Some of the new directions, such as the urban parks, have disturbed many park system old-timers. ‘‘We have become an agency that tries to be all things to all people,” one of them remarked. But the urban parks appear to be a hit: Last year an estimated 11 million people visited one of them-Golden Gate National Recreation Area-almost the number that went to Great Smokey Mountains National Park, the nation’s most visited.In fact, it is the passion for park-going that constitutes one of the system’s headaches.“My biggest problem," said a park superintendent, “is to keep people from living the park to death.” Remedies are being considered.Overcrowding and its resultant pollution have prompted a proposal for Yosemite National Park, for instance, that would restore the natural scene as much as possible by limiting the number of people allowed in the park at any one time and eventually banning private cars. The plan also would eliminate some of the park’s shops, the ice rink, a golf course, some tennis courts, and most swimming pools.It is hoped such a plan would enhance one of the parks' natural resources; solitude. But even solitude, it seems, has its detractors. Park employees report that most visitors crowd into small areas of the parks, soon forgetting the scenery. “The most popular park use,” said a long-time park con­ cessionaire, “is people- watching.” Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Connar invited the Farmington United Methodist Church members to an outing at their mountain cottage in Dugspar, Va. Around 42 members motored to the mountains on last Sunday, July 29 and enjoyed the hospitality of the Connors. The Sunday School worship hour was observed with the people all seated upon the mountain side. Mr. J.T. Connor read the scripture. The opening song "The Church in the Wildwood” was sung by the group. Mr. John Hartman presented an in­ teresting lesson on “Faith Calls for Moral Action.” Rev. Gene Cloer made a talk on care and love for each other. The closing song “Have Thine Own Way” was sung, led by Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. After the benediction a delicious luncheon was served upon tables on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley left last Friday to attend the graduation of their daughter Debora Joan Lashley from Western Carolina University.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of North Farmington had as their guests last Saturday, July 28 Mr. Lester Jarvis and wife of Covington, Va. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Rd. visited the C. Jarvis family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Winston-Salem N.C. were also visitors on that day.Miss Cammie Harding, who has been at YCC at Western Carolina University returned home last Friday, ac­companied by Mrs. Ray Harding and June.A family dinner was held last Saturday night July 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Harding. About 20 guests gathered together for this occasion. Mrs. Reid Gryder and daughters Teresa and Karen of Vienna, Austria, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Ritchie of Chester, Va. also Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris and two sons Steve and Ricky of Pataskla, Ohio, Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason of Raeford, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason and Mark dropped by as later guests. A very delicious dinner was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Mary L.ashley spent last week at Camp Rain Bow in Boone, N.C. sponsored by the Farmington-Advance O.E.S. No. 323. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mary all attended the summer graduation at Western Carolina University where Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley's daughter Debbie graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in child development and family relations. After the graduation they all went to Commerce, Ga. where Debbie was playing in a softball tournament. The Pepsi Team took third place. ____ Mexico had the world's largest annual population in­ crease from 1970 to 1976; 3.5 percent. E llis H o u s e O f Discount Merchandise t.ocated in Ellis Center 3 mites south of Mocksville __________on Hwy. 601.___________ Come In And Browse-Juft See What What We've Gotll Health & Beauty Aids Household Products Produce Dairy Products Hardware Items Toys 1 Rack Of Ladies Clothes At Greatly Reduced Prices! Thousands of Items, all at Discount Prices! The snowy egrets that nest near New York’s John F. Kennedy International Air­ port may not know it, but they are part of a demonstration that people and wildlife can coexist in harmony. The egrets are one of more than 300 bird species that live at Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, one unit of an urban park known as Gateway National Recreation Area. Gateway, its four main patches scattered around New York Harbor, draws four times as many visitors as Yellowstone and is the cen­terpiece of the National Park Service’s concept of "bringing parks to the people.” Besides Jamaica Bay, Gateway takes in Breezy Point on Rockaway Penin­sula, the southeastern shore of Staten Island, and Sandy Hook in New Jersey. Together, the park’s 26,000 acrcs offer ocean benchcs for swimming and fishing, abandoned military in­stallations to explore, and at Jamaica Bay, one of the most successful bird sanctuaries on the East Coast. But perhaps the park is mnrp appreciated for what it doesn’t have- Iraffic and noise.Surprisingly, as attendance at Jamaica Bay has gone up, so have the kinds of birds that comc and nest there. For some of the thousands of streetbound children who visit every year by subway or school bus, the refuge's wildlife provides rare contact with nature.All is not pure at Gateway. On the north side ot Jamaica Bay, for example, arc polluted beaches, landfills, and garbage dumps.Gateway rangers say their park-not the Alaskan wilderness-is the frontier of the National Park Service, reports Louise Levathes in the Green Meadows July Nnlioiial OeogriipliK’."There are more criscs here in a day than in most national parks in a year. " said a ranger coping witli such problems as finding bathroom facilities for .'100 Boy Scouts. More serious problems, such as vandals and drug users, also beset Ilii- park.Gateway is meant to serve the 20 million people of Greater New York, many from the inner city, anil therein lies a problem: get­ting them to the park. Priipdsals for mass tran- sporlation to Gateway have met resistance from com­ munities nearby that fear traffic congestion and disruption from "outsiders." But the Park Servicc, as well as minority groups fron\ the inner city, are pressing for such mass transit. Without it, says U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. of New Jersey, “for Ihe 57 percent of New Yorkers without cars. Gateway might as well be in Wyoming." There were several visitors present for the morning worship service at Green Meadows on Sunday also the church was pleased to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Vassar who are the new directors of missions for the Yadkin Baptist Association. Parents night services for the Green Meadows Bible School were conducted on Sunday night. The church was pleased to welcome many visitors from the surrounding Vets Corner If a serviceperson is totally disabled at time of discharge or release from military service, what kind of coverage is he entitled to under the Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance (SGLD?SGLI coverage will con­tinue for one year or until (he servlceperson’s disability ceases to be total in degree, whichever occurs first. The insured may apply for Veterans’s Group Life In­surance at any time during the one-year SGLI is in effect. I plan to submit new and material evidence related to my service connected cont- dition for consideratiion by a regional office rating board. I have already filed notice of appeal. Must I first withdraw the appeal before I submit the new evidence?No. New and material evidence may be submitted for considertlon by the regional office rating l>oard at any time prior to certification of the appeal and transfer of the claims file to the Board of Veterans Appeals. Does a widow or widower permanently lose entitlement to VA benefits if he or she remarries? No. A widow or widower may reclaim eligibility for Veterans Administration benefits if the remarriage is terminated by death, divorce or annulment. area, the report from the school was 135 enrolled with average attendance of 114. It takes many workers to carry out a Bible school and the church thanks everyone who helped in any way, also thanks to all the boys and girls who came, without you there could have been no Bible school.Coming events at Green Meadows include a chur- chwide picnic Aug. II, 4:30- 8:30. This includes food, fellowship, recreation, and inspiration, The Crusaders Quartet of Greensboro will be special guests and will provide a program of music and songs, reports are that they are excellent, so plan to comeandenjoy a few hours of fun.Williard Foster of Jerusalem Community had emergency surgery on Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital for kidney stones, he was reported to be doing well on Monday. He has many friends and relatives who will be reading the Enterprise.Joe Langston is doing fairly well after having some dental surgery on Wednesday. The friends and neighbors of Geraldine Carter and Jimmy Blakely express their sincere sympathy to them in the loss of their father by death last Wednesday. Mr. Blakely was a resident of Advance Rt. 2, burial services were held at Elbaville Church near Advance on Saturday afternoon. Ю On People How Some Become Happy For some people, liie liest way lo feel good, is to do good. One such is Willie the Clown, Wlien he clowns around, he has but one seri­ous thought —to make a sick child smile. Happinessclown.being The funny face is (hat of W. F. (Bill) Gill, president of the Shrine Nem Loof clown unit of the El Mina Temple in Galveston, Texas. Gill hns been a Shriner for 20 years.“ ‘Nem Loof spelled back­wards is ‘fool men’,” says Gill, who works a-s a foreman al Sunoco Terminals, Inc., a di­vision of Sun International, a subsidiary of Sun Company.The 30 Nem Loof clowns entertain children at llie Shriner’s Burn Institute in Galveston and the Cripple«! C hildren’s Hospital in Houston.“Seeing someone laugh is worth a hundred limes the effort,” says Gill. “For me, the job of bringing liappiness to others is the Ijoauty of clowning.” Pick Your Own TREE-RIPENED PEACHES 20* p e r p o u n d *9 .0 0 p e r S u sh e l ORCHARD OPEN: 9 :0 0 t o ^ : 0 0 THIS WEEK: F rid a y & S a tu rd a y NEXT WEEK: T u e s d a y & F rid a y Approximately 100 Bushels Ready For Weekend. DIRECTIONS: us 601 Between Mocksville and Yadkinville turn at John Deere Tractor Place on S. RI413,% miles on left. Bring Your Own Containers. C H ILD S’ O RC H A RD STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur$.-11:00-8:00 p.m. Fri.- 10:00-9:00 p.m. Sat.-9:00-6:00 p.m. C h a n g e y o u r c o o k t o p t o m a t c h y o u r m e n u J E N N -A IR G R IL L -R A N G E ventilation system IS built wtihin the rftnge. capturing smoke and odors more efficiently Jenn-Air's Incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven­ tional radiant heal in your oven at the flip ol a switch! The Conven­ tional cooks your present recipes r_. , without change tkjnvected, ” \ your Jenn-Air cooks cooler and taster (Turkeys, roasts and ^ hams cook at 50 lower temperature, reducing cooking lime as much as 30%!) Viift our showroom or phone for the brochuie Oescnbing Jenn-Air's complete Ime of ranges ena cooktops DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co.. Inc. At P ie O w ih e ad B ridge Mocksville, N .C Phone 634-2492 14 DAVIF COUNTY FNIPRPRISÍ: RFCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 197Q J t t n illlM llllllllllltn iH lllllllllllllllllllllllllttlltiiM tM lllllin tttllllM lllllllllllllllltllllllllM I A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOLISM I'DIICATION CONSULTANT The following highlights were taken from the Third Spccial Report lo the U.S. Congress on Alcohol and Health. These facts point up the various problems related to alcohol use nationwide.-Increased availability of alcoholic beverages has oc­curred as a result of the lowering of the drinking age In several States, a trend to longer hours of sale, and an increase in the number of retail outlets.-Since 1971, per capita alcohol consumption in Ihe United States has been the highest since 1850, ranging from 2.63 to 2.69 gallons of absolute ethanol per person 14 years and older. During the 1970’s, there has been little change in total per capita alcohol consumption.-There are an estimated 9.3 to 10 million problem drinkers (including alcoholics) in the adult population - 7 percent of the 145 million adults (18 years and over).-Of adults who drink, 36 percent can be classified as either being problem drinkers or having potential problems with alcohol (10 percent and 26 percent respectively). Similar to consumption patterns, combined rates of problem drinkers and those having potential alcohol problems are substantially less for women (27 percent) than for men (44 percent).-In addition to adult problem drinkers, there are an estimated 3.3 million problem drinkers among youth in the 14 to 17 age ra.ige - 19 percent of the 17 millio.' persons in this age group.-The concern over in­creased alcohol consumption in youth is heightened by the observation that early drinking behavior predicts drinking habits in later life.--Studies of international alcohol statistics demonstrate a high correlation between the per capita level of con­ sumption and the rate of cirrhoisis deaths. -Alcohol abuse and alcoholism cost the United States nearly $43 billion in 1975 - including $19.64 billion in lost production, $12.74 billion in health and medical costs, $5.14 billion in motor vehicle accidents, $2.86 billion in violent crimes, $1.94 billion in social responses, and $0.43 billion in fire loses. -Since World War II, alcohol consumption among youth increased steadily to a level of 70 percent in 1965 and has not changed substantially since then. Teenagers typically have their first drink at age 13 with girls now trying alcohol almost as often as boys during the teen years.-Results from analysis of a 1974 survey of high school students showed that problem drinking increases from 5 percent in the 7th grade to 40 percent in the 12th grade for boys, and from 4 percent in the 7th grade to 21 percent inthe 12th grade for girls. The proportion of high school students who reported ever having been drunk increased dramatically from 19 percent before 1966 to 45 percent between 1966 and 1975. The proportion reporting being intoxicated at least once a month rose from 10 percent before 1966 lo 19 percent between 1966 and 1975.-Conservative estimates of the number of adult women with alcohol problems range from 1.5 million to 2.25 million. Among women, social factors are predictive of drinking practices. For example, under age 35, those who are divorced or separated have the highest Incidence of heavier and problem drinking. Among married women under 65, those who are working have higher rates of heavier and problem drinking than those who are not employed outside home, regardless of socioeconomic status. Women who are not employed and who have drinking difficulties remain overlooked by society. -Although both drinking and problem drinking among the elderly are less prevalent than in younger populations, a significant number of people 60 years and older have problems with alcohol. Up to 10 percent of the general elderly male population are problem drinkers, and ap­proximately 10 percent of alcoholics in treatment are 60 or older. In contrast, only 2 percent of the elderly female population are heavy or problem drinkers. Failure to diagnose drinking problems is the greatest barrier to treatment of senior citizens.-A smaller proportion of black females than white females drink alcohol, but those black females who drink have a greater proportion of heavier drinkers. Among black males the rates of both drinking and heavier drinking are slightly less than for white males. -Alcohol has a pervasive effect on the body from its point of entry through the gastrointestinal tract, the liver, and throughout the bloodstream. The brain and nervous system, heart muscles, and endocrine system are also affected. -Research on the impact of maternal alcohol con­ sumption on human infants has demonstrated that the fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is a clinically abservable abnormality. -The evidence from animal studies is quite compelling and clearly suggests a risk for human infants when daily alcohol consumption is 3 ounces (six drinks) or more of alcohol. Further animal experimentation and human prospective studies will be required to determine the risk from lower doses of alcohol. -The projected incidence of the fetal alcohol syndrome makes it the third leading cause of birth defects with associated mental retardation and the one that is preven­ table. (This is the eighty-seventh in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about 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.) Improved VA Pension Plan Is Explained A recent increase of nearly 10 percent in some Veterans Administration pension rates may prompt some North Carolina veterans to take another look at the “im­ proved” VA pension plan passed last year by Congress.VA Regional Director Kenneth E. McDonald said the rate increase under the newest veterans pension program is tied directly to a recent 9.9 percent increase in Social Security payments.Nearly 432,000 veterans nationwide have asked the VA to switch their pensions to the “improved” plan. McDonald reminded eligible veterans who haven’t made up their minds whether to “slay put” or switch that they have only until October 1 to qualify for retroactive benefits.The "improved” plan offers substantially higher pension rates than the old program, but changes in some income counted under the new plan may make it advisable for certain veterans to remain under their current plan.In establishing the im­proved pension plan, Congress stipulated that veterans may switch before October 1 if they wish the higher rates it provides to take effect retroactively to January 1, 1979. VA pensions are based on income and go to eligible wartime veterans who are permanently and totally disabled from causes not traceable to their service, and who are in financial need. Pensions are also paid to certain needy survivors of wartime veterans.Under the new pension rates, a single veteran may receive a maximum pension of $3,902 a year, up from $2,364.Because certain income that is ignored under the old plan is counted in computing eligibility for the- improved plan, VA said some veterans will be better off not to switch plans. In cases where it is not to the veteran’s advantage to elect the new program, VA has been advising them to remain under the old pension program. M o c k s Mrs. Alec Alvord and children spent the week with her parents of Alabama. Rev. Alvord attended a meeting at Lake Junaluska during the week.Mrs. Henry Miller returned to her home last Thursday from Forsyth Hospital where she was a patient for a week for kidney stones.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter and children Brian and Justin spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Liberty spent Sunday af­ternoon with Mrs. Helen Myers.Mrs. Annie Craver was carried by ambulance to a Charlotte Hospital Sunday afternoon. She was operated on TuMday. _ COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE STORES WHO CLAIM TO HAVE THE 'LOWEST PRICES' COOlCCfflCC COOLEEMEE NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM c ilB c n WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P E R M A R K E T U.S.D.A. I CHOICE W E S T E R N BEEF C U T T O S A V E Y O U M O N E Y MDI DOG FOOD W 6 WALDORF BATH TISSUE Sr4's MAZOLA CORN OIL 48-.u MORTON FROZEN ASST. M A CREAM PIES 07 MDI BISCUITS 6Cam W E H A V E A G O O D S U P P L Y O F L O C A L H Y B R ID C A N T A L O U P E S YELLOW M ONIONS iblV^ NEW WHITE POTATOES r W KETCHUP Oy" 2LITERB0nLE COCA-COLA67.6 oz. BTL. Serve Ice Coid...lt Bringt O ut The Flavor O f COKES $ 3 3 .8 O z. B o ttle s M.D.I. DIXIE CRYSTALS OR DOMINO SUGAR LIMIT 1 BAG WITH FOOD ORDER MAGIC GARDEN STRAW- BERRIES - Froien - C U D S U G A R Some consider It bad luck to drop a bunch of keys.- PLUS DEPOSIT . ■■ ■■ Mrs. Geneva Shoaf of Cooleemee finds the picture postcard album, stated by her mother 73 years apo, amusing and onli('htpniii}i. L o v e r s I n E a r l y 1 9 0 0 ^ s R e l i e d O n U .S . M a i l C o u r t i n g B y P o s t c a r d ^ It wasn’t easy being sweethearts in 'W e early 1900s. With no telephones, no fast cars, and unless they just happened to l>e close by neighbors, the ways of communing with one another was just about limited to the use of the U.S. Mail.Mrs. Hubert (Geneva) Shoaf of -Cooleemee inherited a picture post card ^»llection which belonged to her mother, the late Mrs. Rebecca Ratledge Koontz of Davie County, and in a way, this collection tells the story of her mother's courtship.Apparently the collection was started around 1906, two years before Rebecca married Earl Everette Koontz■ the Davie Academy Community. Geneva remembers the scrapbook. “Mother woiild never let us kids read what was written on the cards," she says. "It was her (mother’s) personal, prized possession which she always kept tucked away in the trunk.”After her mother’s death on July 9, ^974 at the age of 85, Geneva inherited ^ e original scrapbook of memories. And after five years of reading the cards over and over, Geneva still enjoys them as much as ever. "There are so many things I would like to ask mama about the written messages,” she says, ^ ‘but they will always remain a Aystery.’’Geneva says after her mother died, she bought a magnifying glass in order to read the dates and some of the faded print. The album is at least 73 years old now and each card is just as it was received. Even the stamps, most of which are one cent, are still attached.There are also some cards which her mother wrote to her father, Geneva says that apparently her father gave them to her to keep in the album. “Mother would write all over her cards,” she says, "but daddy only wrote a very short message.” Sometimes Mr. Koontz only signed his name, apparently letting the card tell his message.One message written on a card dated December 1907 which her mother wrote to her dad read: “Well I heard that you and the horse got home O.K. Guess you feel good today after last night.”“I would love to know the story behind this,” said Geneva, “But 1 don’t guess anyone will ever know.”Lots of the cards bore the letters “S.W.A.K,” which she assumed means “Sealed With A Kiss.” Many were signed “Guess Who”, or “Yours” and Geneva assumed, by the handwriting, these were also written by her father. Of course there were also cards, written by other boyfriends, such as Mr. Will Safely of Cooleemee and many others which Mrs, Koontz received from good friends before and after her (continued on page 2B) DAVIE COUNTY F e a tu r e 1-B A u g u s t 2 ,1 9 7 9 Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer ■ I, >>u(. 0<OUv1, I ’ve heard this saying all my life," says (Jciieva, “bul this is the first time I’ve ever seen il in writing". The postcard was daled 1909. TH!5 .m r o R T ia ilw m s I / - - O ' / \ > N . y O . . . - '0 . , 7 / ^ ' J The address side of the cards still have the one cent postage stamps attached. From the album are some of the cards dated in the early IQOOs sent to Kebecca Katledge from Everett Koont/. before their marrage.Tliis album “was mother's most personal and prized possession”, xavii (ii'iieva Sh<iaf. :в DAVII- COUNTY T-NTFRI’RIsr RFrORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1Ч7Ч T O M Wines Of U K . ЛШ THEY Ш Л И )1 Т Д FEATHER. UNnLYOUR CANOE m m o m s k D 0 M « U ri'5 S T R E M T D O IK . Л Я к 'А Л Й » , Ч - Г » J ^ - S w 9 e c l> ByROOERSWHirefiliR Somo cards apparantly said the incssapp bplU-r than Kvercll Kooiit/. and he would siinplj sifjii his name. Courtship By^Post Card (continued from page 1-B) marriage.On the same page in the album are two identical cards which read on the front - “May The Best of 1907 Be The Worst Of 1908”. Geneva says her mother and father sent these cards to each other a few months before they were married in 1908.She recalled that her mother and father lived five miles apart and their only means of transportation was in a horse and buggy. Her father only visited her mother on Sunday afternoons. Kids then had to help on the farm until dark and living five miles apart was about like living 20 or 30 miles apart today. Later when things got more serious between them, she sp vs her father would come courting on Saturday nights too.She said she remembered hearing her mother tell how her grandfather Ratledge would let him stay overnight. She said the Ratledge house was built with two upstairs sections, each having it’s own entrance. The boys slept in one section of the upstairs and the girls in the other - and there was no way to get into the other section without coming through the house downstairs."We used to tease mother about grandfather Ratledge being so cautious and she would always say, “That’s not nice.”Geneva also recalled that her grand­father Ratledge used to operate a liquor still for the U.S. Government, but added that the “young people were never allowed around the still.”Geneva says her mother was a school teacher for a good many years. She taught in the school at the County Line on old Highway 64 until her family began to increase. She then became a full-time mother and housewife and helped out on the farm. This album has told Geneva and her sister, Mrs. Lucille Thorne of Statesville, a great deal about their mother’s young life. They also had a brother, Everett R. Koontz, who is deceased. They recalled that their mother would look at the album when they were just children, but she always told them that it “was her personal property” and they were never lo bother it. One of the cards reads “Now be Good, and if you can’t be Good, be Careful!.” “I’ve heard that saying all my life,” Geneva said, “But that’s the first time 1 ever saw it in writing.” Now when Geneva picks up the album, and begins to thumb through it, it’s hard for her to put it down. Although these aging pages hold a great deal of mystery, they also reveal much hap­piness of which she would never have been aware.With the passing of each year, this album becomes more precious. As it was to Rebecca Ratledge Koontz many years ago, it is now one of Geneva Koontz Shoaf's most prized possessions. N e w B e a n C a im ii^ M e th o d Is D e a d ly Home canners who put up their green beans according to a recipe that is now circulat­ ing throughout North Carolina may find that the only way that so-called “new method” saves time is by shortening your life. According to Jane Aitchison, foods and nutrition specialist with the North Car­ olina Agricultural Extension Service, the recipe could pro­ duce deadly results. In it, 6 quarts of green beans are covered with water and simmered. A mixture of '/i cup each of sugar and vinegar is boiled together, then added to the beans with 1 teaspoon salt.The bean mixture is then poured into jars; lids and bands are screwed on and the jars are put up for storage without any further processing.Canners are interested in this method because they are told they can skip the step that requires the beans to be processed in a pressure canner.However, beans are a low acid food and need to undergo pressure canning. The addi­ tion of the vinegar to the beans doesnotevenbegintochange the pH and raise the acid content enough to make the mixture suitable for water bath canning. In fact, according to Ms. Aitchison, in order for the beans to qualify for water bath canning instead of pressure canning, there would need to be at least ‘/i cup vinegar for each quart jar used in the recipe. And that recipe would certainly fall into the pickled product category, she says.Without high acidity and with the heat treatment pro­ vided by a pressure canner, botulism toxin can easily form in the jar. Botulism toxin is so potent that just a taste of a food containing it can cause death. For those who worry about the cost of pressure canning their beans - rest easy. Ac­ cording to research done by another extension foods spe­ cialist, Dr. Nadine Tope, the cost of energy needed to proc­ ess 7 quarts of green beans in a pressure canner is only about 4 or 5 cents. The following are tested, safe, green bean canning recipes provided by the Agri­ cultural Extension Service. For more information on canning of any kind, call your county extension office. HOT PACK GREEN BEANS 1. Use freshly gathered beans which are young, tender and crisp. Wash them thor­oughly and rinse carefully. Lift the beans out of the water and drain. 2. Trim the ends, remove any strings; cut or break into pieces. Prepare only enough for one canner load. 3. Cover the beans with boil­ ing water and boil for five minutes. 4. Stand clean, hot canning jars on a wood or cloth surface. Add 1 teaspoon salt per quart,teaspoon per pint. Pack the beans into the jars, leaving 1 inch head space, and cover with boiling water. Eliminate air bubbles with a non-metallic kitchen utensil. 5. Wipe the top and threads of the jar with a clean damp cloth. If using vacuum lids with metal screw bands, put the lid on with the sealing compound next to the jar. Screw the band down evenly and tightly. 6. Place the jars into a steam pressure canner containing two to three inches of water, or the amount recommended by the manufacturer. 7. Place the canner over heat and lock the cover according to manufacturer's instructions. 8. Leave the vent open until steam escapes steadily for 10 minutes. • 9. Close the vent. At altitudes less than 2,000 feet, bring the pressure to 10 pounds. Keep the pressure steady for 20 minutes for pints; 25 minutes for quarts. For altitudes higher than 2,000 feet, contact your extension home economics agent for fur­ ther instructions. 10. Remove the canner from the heat. Let the pressure fall to zero naturally. Wait 2 minutes, then slowly open the petcock. Unfasten the cover; slide cover slightly toward you, allowing steam to escape on opposite side, or according to manufacturer's instructions. 11. Lift the cover. Let set 10 minutes and remove the jars, placing jars on cloth, out of drafts, with space between them. Do not tighten the bands on jars after processing.12. Let the jars stand several inches apart until cool; about WHo Do You Know? PLAY THE NAME GAME How's your knowledge of popular cartoon, TV, and movie characters? These Questions and Answers are based on entertaining 3-D packets (underlined below) now available to schools and individuals, to enjoy through their OAF View-Master stereo viewers. 12 hours.13. Test the seal by checking the center of the lid. If the dome is down, the jar is sealed. Remove the metal screw bands and store the jars in a dry, dark, cool place.Note; The processing times given in this recipe are for young, tender green beans only. If you like to can beans when they reach the “shell out" stage, they will require 15 to 20 minutes longer processing time. Ask your extension agent to be sure. COLD PACK GREEN BEANS 1. Wash, drain, string, trim ends and break or cut freshly gathered beans into 2 inch pieces. 2. Pack tightly into hot, clean jars, leaving 1 inch head space. '3. Add ‘/2 teaspoon salt to - each pint or 1 teaspoon salt to ” each quart. 4. Cover beans with boiling \ water, leaving 1 inch head space.5. Adjust the caps and proc­ess pints for 20 minutes and quarts for 25 minutes at 10 g pounds pressure. Follow hot pack recipe for jar cooling and storage directions. Jupiter whirls around its axis every nine hours and 51 minutes; Venus, once every 243 days. B I B L E Q U IZ Q u estio n : What difference was there in the offerings of Cain and Abel? (See the answer In Want Ads) Words and their ways continue to pique the interest of Folk-Ways readers. Friend Alfred E. McThenia nf Glade Spring. Virginia, a regular correspondent over Uie years, has an especially good ear and a good memory for Appalachian expressions.He reached back a piece - 70 years or more - recently in recounting some of the folk expressions heard in Washington County, Virginia.He writes:"The follwoing old sayings (expressions) are remem­bered from a time of more than seventy years ago around and about John Mc­Cormack's Store in the Liberty Hall - Lodi section of yirginia.’ “A horseback rider was said to be ‘ridin’ uv a hoss and drivin' uv a cow. "A teamster would be ‘drivin’ uv a team uv horses (or mules). If the team were oxen, he was said to be 'drivin' uv a yoke uv oxen’ (or steers).” Mr. McThenia cites a number of expressions for people in a hurry.“A person running fast was said to be 'birdworking' or 'running sideways to keep from flying.' Or he might simply be ‘pickin' them up and layin' them down.'“Another was ‘like he'd been shot out of a gun' or ‘like he had been shot at and missed.’ Still another, and more pungent description of a person in a wild dash of speed: ‘runnin' like a tur­pentined dog.'Mr. McThenia notes that when a man wanted lo speak of great numbers or vast quantities he might describe cither as “more than John the Baptist spoke about.”Storekeeper John Mc­Cormack also had a way with words according to Mr. McThenia and he often used them to keep pestiferous younguns at bay.“John McCormack was a good man, well liked, who had his own peculiar vernacular and mannerisms. Ofttimes when one of us ‘M’Theeny’ younguns would ask him a silly question he pretended not to hear or understand, and in mock surprise he would counter with ‘shot who’ or ‘shot who with a razor?'“When on too frequent occasions one of us might be pestering him a little loo much, he‘d come oul with this threat: ‘I'll pin your ears aback and swallow you whole!"Another correspondent who sends us folk items from time to time is Mrs. William Nye, Activities Coordinator at Vespers Nursing Home, Wilkesboro.Recently she compiled a list of Wilkes County sayings provided by Vespers residents. She writes: "Last week we discussed one of your columns on folk speech and here are some expressions the group came up with. One lady suggested that she was familiar with your 'ugly as a mud fence' saying, but that her father had always added, ‘staked with lizards.' Others were accustomed to hearing ‘nice- nasty' instead of ‘nasty-nice' as used in your column.” Other Vespers sayings: "So lazy he wouldn't get his breath if it didn't come natural.”“Purtiest woman that ever stood in leather.”"Cold as kraut,” A response to how the person feels: “Sorta as to be up” or “Like a crosscut saw.” Overheard on the Ap­palachian campus recently as a staff member reacted to a verbal bombardment by a lady overseer: “There just ain’t no way of pleasing that woman. If she ever gets to heaven, the first thing she’s going to do is demand to see the upstairs!”Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. "All progress is based upon a universal desire on the part of every organism to live beyond its income." Samuel Butler '4<; P r o te c t y o u r h o m e f ro m b u r g la r y ! 1. s.... Is Little Orphan ---yln/iie's dog. ^ I —2. C__ K... is seen inSuperman... Tbe Movie3. W.... H...... is a pal ofFat Albert and the Cosby Kids.4. T-. F... appears in Happy Days.5. S....... is Superstar Barbie’s sister. Answers: _ _____ •ja d d l^ ts S ‘ZU O J a iix I' l o c k GARAGE OOOBS‘plojBH pJ!3A\ -g iua>i I (hm't liin f tinic. I'm int tiiij II (/(/ In hrnik 1)п ш1 uHh a I cnj Itnlij. Walter C. Mesimer of 5 Center Street. Cooleemee 1« shown with the ten- pound, six-ounce canteloupe he grew this season. Walter says he bought the melon plant« in China Grove, and although he does not know the variety, he sayi. they are a type of hy bred plants. (Staff Photo). V ehicles C ollide O n N. M ain Two vehicles collided Saturday about 7:30 p.m. on North Main Street at the intersection of Popular Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Buick operated by Gordon Herman Cleveland of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Tina Osborne Phelps. 26. of Rt. 4 Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Cleveland vehicle was slowing to make a right turn on Popular Street when Phelps attempted to pass on the right side.Damage to each vehicle was esUmated at $200. There were no charges. V ehicle O verturns O n M ain C hurch R oad Damage was estimated at $2800 to a 1979 Do^e Colt when it went out of control and overturned off the Main Church Road. July 24. about 1:30 a.m.llie vehicle Was being operated by Douglas Michael Lankford. 18. of Rt. 4 Mocksville.llie investigation report of State High­way Patrolman J.L. Payne said the vehicle was traveling at an excessive speed, went out of control in a sharp curve, ran off the roadway on Uie left and overturned.Lankford was charged with exceeding safe speed. W h m l f e M y ^ N a m e ш t h e D o o r . I Tciist me every' cent 1 madf, but 1 lived ver>' well for a call driver. My suits were expensive, but not Hash) . I bought uood shoes. I haci a niee pad and more than a few I'oxy ladies. One altemoon I cheeked the cal) into the narum-. ('han№'‘i into some line threads. And was on niv wa> out when someone called my name."Hey, Don. I want to talk to you.”It was Sam, another cabbie. A guy who spent a lot of time worrying about tomorrow, lie kept tr>'ingto convince me to go info lurtnershipand lonn our own cal» company. No way. "Sorr>', Sam, I don’t have time. I’m on niv way lo break bread witli a \ ery cool lady. .And I don’l have thi* money lor anydiing else.” I figured that .said il all. But Sam was (lersistent, as usual. "It won’t take much money if we go in together.” "Listen, man. I'm strapiX'd, tapiied... I inean, broke,” 1 protested, as he pulled me into the collee shop. "You itiuld save it in no time,” he said.I was getting annoyed. The hiture could take care of itself. "It’s hard to understand, I know, Sam, hut me... I’m young. Liie is (illed with wine, women and song. 1 spend it as soon as I get it." He shook that oil. "Put some away before you get it."I asked him how to do that triek. He said, "The Payroll Savings Plan. You’ll never miss the little they take out ol'yoiir pay. And those sa\ ings add np like cnizy. As he talked lie picked up a napkin and drew a design on it. Then printed our names inside. Mine first. Suddenly, riglit then, I saw il all. The luture. And it li«)ked good.Tliat was awhile back. Today, I W'ore my newest suit lo watt ll them paint our nanii-s on the door ol a brand-new cab. Our sixth. United Slates Saiinus Bonds can make the uood th inns and the uood times iM/i/ien.Join tiuf Payroll Suvinus Plan at uiirk or the hond-a-Month Plan where you hunk. You can enjoy it tomorrow u ithout missin it today. » Take . stock . i n ^ ^ ï i e r i c a . 0 Щ DAVII- rOIINTY |:NTI;R!>RISI RI-X'ORIX THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, IP79 .IB Frank Short,president of the Young Farmers and Ranchers of Davie County sits atop the railing in anticipation of releasing the next ani- ^ mal from the chute.He also participated in the bareback riding later * in the show. A mud splattered Denny Wingate of Reidsville,Georgia awails his turn at compctilion. Me lat«!r won first place in the barebaci» di\ision. The mud covering his face and liat was acquired by assisting riders at the chutes. Mud Engulfs Participants In Third S.R.A. Rodeo David Lewis of Richmond,Virginia tries his sluUs at staying atop a buclung bronc. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Carry Foster Cowboys and cowgirls literally disappeared in the mud during the July 27-28 presentation of the third annual S.R.A. Championship Rodeo at Far­ mington Dragway, A downpour Friday afternoon tran­ sformed the arena into a mass of mud and slush. The same rain a week earlier prompted the cancellation of the event originally scheduled for July 21-22. The ground may have been wet but the spirits of riders and onlookers were not dampened by the muggy weather. Approximately 3,000 people turned out to view events scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday’s sunny skies however, almost doubled the crowd in attendance that night. The event is sponsored yearly by the Davie County Oiapter of the Young Farmers and Ranchers. Frank Short Jr., president of the Young Farmers and Ranchers said, “The event was successful but the rain did hamper the expected number of people in attendance.“We feel like the cancellation of the rodeo the preceding weekend prompted loss of enthusiasm among spectators and cut crowd size. “The excess of mud," he continued, “also made it extremely difficult on riders and animals participating in the show." “This July has been extremely wet," he concluded, “but this, of course is something that we cannot control." A total of 187 riders donned their western gear and climbed atop bucking broncos and bulls for a spectacular ride. Entrants in the sanctioned event came from Maryland, New Jersey, Penn­sylvania, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Virginia, Florida and Tennessee. Featured events included bull and bronco riding, calf roping, steer wre^ling, goat tying and barrel racing. f or eacn category featured an entry fee was charged to participants and added to $650 donated by the Young Farmers and Ranchers. A total of $4,390 was awarded to winners of the local S.R.A. Rodeo semi-finals. Shirley Shaunesey of Mocksvilie won first in goat tying and is presently leading the S.R.A. in this division. She will go on to compete in the finals scheduled for Charlotte later this year. Marie Seagraves of Farmington placed fourth in goat tying with ten other Davie residents participating . Other local participants and their category includes Ralph Hanes, roping; Tony Poindexter, bareback; David Plott, bareback; Scott Hanes, bareback; Mike Shaunesey, bull riding; David Mesimer, bronc riding; Dale Mesimer, bull riding; Darrell Pilcher, bareback riding; Dianne Hanes, Barrel racing and Frank Short Jr., bareback riding. Riding stock for the event was sup­plied by Treadway Rodeo Company, owner of more than 500 head of bucking horses and bulls. The company also owns the S.R.A. champion bull of the year and the 1977 and 1978 bareback and saddle bronc horses of the year. Rodeo events have evolved through the years from the days of the old west when ranching was at its peak. It has become an up and coming sport filled with excitement and danger. Following the culmination of Satur­day's event, couples swayed to the country-western music of Mike Williams and the Sundown Boys from Salisbury. Proceeds from the rodeo are used for various projects sponsored by the local Young Farmers and Ranchers organization. The muddy slush hindered Vike Willis from Fountain Inn,S.C. in his attempt to rope a calf. Cotton HoweU of Cliarlotte takes a somber look at the ta«k before hint. Although as a clown in the arenanti« job of distracting mad bulls from the fallen riders is a dangerous,nerve racking one. 4В IMVIi; COUNTY I NTIiRPRISi; RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 147‘) Members of the Davie County Association tor Retarded Citizens turned out in force to participate in the annual summer camp held last weelt at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. (Photos by Jam es Barringer) ARC Holds Summer Camp The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens sponsored a summer camp for members July 23 through 27. • Held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, approximately 60 people par­ticipated daily in scheduled programs. Swimming, crafts, indoor activities and special enteratainment were just a few of the programs scheduled each day. Approximately 50 volunteers turned out daily to assist in featured events. Groups donating services to the camp were the Davie County High School Junior Civitan Club. Advance United Methodist Church UMY. and Cadette Girl Scout Troop 625. The summer camp has been in existance for approximately ten years. ■ Transportation to and from the center was provided by the association. Cindy Glascock, president of the local ARC said, “It is a very rewarding ex­ perience to view the enthusiasm and excitement of members participating in the program. “Turn out has been tremendous and / the time donated by volunteer workers has helped make this year!s program one ot Uie best ever.’ The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens is part of the United Way. Co-chairmen for the summer camp were Kathy Pegram and Dwaine Phifer. The event is an annual activity sponored by the accociation. Swimming was just one of the many activities featured at the camp. Scabies-The Itch Mite Research Is Key To Long Range Energy The nation’s energy dif­ficulties will probably be "serious” for the next 10 years but in the long range, there's reason for optimism, says a national energy expert who spoke at a regional energy seminar at North Carolina State University's McKimmon Center July 12 and 13.“In the short range I’m pessimistic but in the long range I think there are things we can do-we just have to do them,” said Dr. Walter Bsselman, director of research and development planning and assessment for the Electric Power Research Institute in Palo Alto. California. Esselman was among the more than 30 energy officials, scientists and government policymakers who spoke at the two-day seminar “North Troy Rouse « I p i p u hear better? I will be a t... Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Thiu-sday, Aiif^st 2, from... 10:00 a.m. imtU 12:00 Noon Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Electronic Hearing Test To See If Vour Aid Still Fits Vour Loss Special Battery Discount 136 Oak wood Ur. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 919-723-5253 Carolina’s Energy Future: Policy Research Alter­natives,” sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Sigma Zi, The Scientific Research Society, the State of North Carolina aild the N.C. Academy of' Science. Funded by a grant to the AAAS from the U.S. Department of Energy, the seminar was intended to provide a forum for varying viewpoints on energy policy research. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., who was among the speakers, commented the State of North Carolina, in co-sponsoring the seminar, wished “to bring government and scientific community together on this energy issue.”Esselman was among those who believe coal may be much of the answer to the growing energy crisis. He said it will become a “good household word.“I think we’ll find ways to burn it cleaner. We’ll probably turn it into a liquid and burn it that way,” he said. Gov. Hunt told the group, “we do not have to accept a world with a darker future” due to energy problems. But, he said, to prevent our lifestyles from suffering we must “wean ourselves from oil.”In the 20-year period up to the present, experts agreed, the United States has come from virtual independence with regard to oil to a SO percent dependency on oil- exporting nations. But, Dr. James Wortman, director of energy and en­vironmental research division of the Research Triangle Insitute, estimated that the United States “potentially has 800 to 1,000 years of coal supply if we use it al the present rate.” This estimate assumes that current sources of energy, including nuclear power, continue to be available to supply some energy needs.Preventing harm ful ecoologicai effects are a factor in the use of coal for energy.Hunt said, speaking against governmental red tape designed to protect en­vironmental concerns. ”lf we were in a war we would not let some excessive air pollution regulations keep us from winnine that war.” William Lee, president of Duke Power Company, was a “reluctant” advocate of building more nuclear power plants. He said such con­struction is expensive and “in our industry we would sin­cerely like to build no more power plants.” He added that the United States now has one-eighteenth of the world’s population and consumes one-fourth of the world’s energy resources. Through alternative sources of energy farther in the future were discussed, talk focused on the four most common presently: natural gas, oil, coal and nuclear. Today, some 75 percent of the country’s energy is supplied by oil and natural gas, it was reported, but these sources are expected to give way to coal and nuclear power. “Many people say that uie future is in electircity,” said Edward E. David Jr., president of Exxon Research and Engineering Company and chairman of the board of AAAS. “Electricity use has grown faster than energy use generally. If this trend con­ tinues, we will indeed have an electrical future.”For the immediate future, said Dr. Larry K. Monteith, dean of the School of Engineering at NCSU, “research is not the bot­ tleneck. Setting in place the goals and objectives we want to reach and staying with them long enough to reach them is the issue.” Research is important for long-range energy goals, but “I don’t believe putting a lot more into research is going to give us immediate solutions,” he said. A milky white parasite kept colonial Americans up nighta scratching. Now it seems to be making a comeback. The scabies mile, an eight-legged creature the size of a pinpoint, has been feeding on humans for centuries. Improved hygiene helped to control the pest in modern limes. Bui now the mile is thriving on clean skin, as more and more people are unhappily finding oul."It will infect anybody,” says Dr. Roberl A. Briggaman, professor of dermatology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "We are in the middle of a worldwide scabies epidemic."The kind of scabies we’re seeing today is tricky. There may be no obvious symptoms besides itching, although a doctor looking for evidence of the mite will hp able In find 11.”Hardly a day goes by without a case of scabies being diagnosed in the der­ matology clinic at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. "About three in lOO patients turn oul lo have scabies,” Briggaman says. "Just 10 years ago, it was rare lo see il.”The scabies mile lives in the outer­most layer of the skin, feeding on the dead tissue that thè, body is constantly shedding. It crawls through this layer like a mole in the earth, forming burrows in which it lays its eggs."The body starts an immune response lo the mite and its products,” Briggaman says.” But the reaction isn’t strong enough to kill il.” In fact, il is the body’s own inflammatory response lo the mile, its eggs and it feces that causes any itchy bumps or scaly patches to form, he says. It sometimes takes weeks after infection for the sensitivity lo develop.Scabies is transmitted by touching and is passed fronione family member lo another. Wherever people live in close contact, it is easy for the parasite to slake out new territory. Prisoners, mental patients, the elderly and others who live In institutions are particularly vulnerable.What brings most patients to the Ideal PCA H ead A tte n d C onference J. Wilbur Cabe, president of the Ideal PCA, has returned home after participating in a four-state conference of Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association officials held at Myrtle Beach, S.C, July 22-24.Cabe said that 1,400 farmer- directors, presidents and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 P ro d u-c tio n C r e d it Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida attended the business sessions.Farmer-owned Land Bank Associations make and ser­vice long-term loans for The Federal Land Bank of Columbia to farmers, growers, ranchers and homeowners in rural areas. PCAs provide short and in­ termediate-term credit to this same group, as well as to commercial fishermen. The two banks and associations have agricultural loans outstanding to about 126,000 members in excess of $5.3 billion in the Carolinas. Georgia and Florida, the four states served by the Banks and Associations. The Ideal PCA has 1950 loans outstanding to members in Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Lincoln, Gaston, Rutherford and McDowell counties, amounting lo over $41 million dollars.Also attending the Myrtle Beach meetings, in addition to Cabe were Willard Black­ welder of Statesville; Harold Lineberger of Kings Moun­ tain; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr. of Catawba; Robert Goodman of Salisbury and Baxter While of Rulherfordton, all directors of the association. "The creditors are a super­ stitious sect; great observers of set day and tim es." Benjamin Franklin doctor is the agony of constant itching, especially at night, and sometimes small spots on the skin. Scabies is a great mimicker lhal can look like an allergic rash or poison ivy. Victims do nol feel the mile burrowing in the skin.Treatment for scabies is very ef­fective, Briggaman says. “A special insecticide lotion appli^ lo the entire body once or twice will kill the miles. We usually have people apply it overnight and wash it off the next morning.” Some people are so horrified by their condition that they overuse the medication, he says. “Thai can cause irritated skin and an itching pattern lhal persists well after the scabies has been cured. We warn patients nottodo that.” Patients also are warned thal even after the mile is killed, il may lake weeks for the body’s sensitivity to subside. "They just have lo endure the itching a while longer,” Briggaman says. Dear Editor: I am a 25 year old black male in- carserated within the North Carolina Prison system. I’ve been locked up well over 3 years and I’m eligible for parole in September. I’m in need of em­ployment and I have no means lo locate such from here. I would appreciate it If you would help me gain my release by printing the following:Black Inmate seeks help in locating suitable employment. Is eligible for Parole in September, but must have a job. Would also like to correspond with any that can understand and accept my situation. Thank you. . . John B. Springs III, P.O. Box 217, Yanceyville, N.C. Thank you for your time and con­sideration. John B. Springs III Kathryn Anne McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brucc McDaniel of Route 1. Woodleaf. was tapped into the State 4- II Honor Club Monday niglil at the North ^ Carolina 4-11 Congress in Raleigh. Her selection to the honor club was based on leadership abilities, moral standards, 4- II activities and project achievements. The honor club selects all new members and only one-half of one pcrcent of the state's 4-H members are selected. On Thursday nigiit Miss McDaniel was I installed as President of the South­western District 4-H Club. She Is currently serving as Slate 4-H Am­bassador and is Vice- President of Rowan County 4-H Council, Kathryn Ann was also chosen Who’s Who Among American liigi) School Students, as a result of iier 4-H activities, | Krec?,ing Squash Summer squash is easy to freeze at home.Select young squash with small seeds and a tender rind, advi.ses Jane Ait- chison, NCSU foods and nutrition ex­ tension specialist. ^ Wash the squash and cut into Is inch ■ slices. Blanch the slices in boiling water for three minutes, then cool the squash promptly in cold water and drain. Pack into containers, leaving '/j inch headspace. Seal containers and freeze. ^ V ® B lt-L C O N S O L ID A T IO N S N O W A V A IL A B L E T O Y O U , As a Homeowner, you are entitled to special service at our office whenever you need a largo amount of money' Our HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN can provicJi’ Ihe money you need without disturbing your presoni mortgage in any way' Use this money to improve and repair your home and thus greatly entunce its value Or, use it to consolidate all your bills, or to t)uy those things that would make life more enjoyable for you and your family* Just add up how much Cash you'll need for EVERYTHING then stop in or phone us' You'll be plcdSiinfly stirprised how simple it is to nrrnnge youi ioi>n and how small your monthly payments can l>e* We'll consider it a pnvileiju to be of service to you' See us soon . there's no obligation whatever' CubAdvance 13,074.93 4,045.965.074.43 6.063.44 . 7,000.00 Amount of Monthly Paymei 60 Month« 176.00 100.00 124.00146.00 166.83 Annuid.Tot^of percéntagèP a y^ ^lUfe l4,5iS0.OO 16.756,000.00 16.757,i40.00 16.228,760.00 15.5510,009.80 15.Q8 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO. 42 A COURT SQUARE / P.O. BOX 689-MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 You Can Make Your Home Unique Inside & Outside With O R N A M E N T A L W R O U G H T IR O N U s e Y o u r Im a g in a tio n ! T h e r e A r c H u n d r e d s O f W a y s Y o u C a n D re s s U p Y o u r H o m e 's I n t e r io r A n d E x te r io r W ith W r o u g h t Ir o n R a ilin g s A n d C o lu m n s . 2 5 % О OFF IN STOCK! / We Have All The Needed ParUl "A” 4' Rail Section "B” 6’ Ball Section "C*D” 4' or 6' Rail Set On A 7/12 Pilch Newell Poet For End. Corner Or Inlerroedlale Pott "F” Angle Clip» •‘G"Newell Po»t Flange For Wood Ba«e “H” Decorative Lamb’. Tongue "I” Ratling Ot Column Scroll —15” High by 7” Wide "J” Flat Column Aa Priced Above — Olher Style». Tool Mocksville Builders Supply У / 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 7 2 1 S o u th M a i n s t r e e t 8 :0 0 5 :0 0 W e e k d a y s M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 8Ю а12Ю 0 S a turdays I DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of Mn the regular July 23, I(t79 session of ' District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Gary Dean Seaford, improper equipnncnt, $10 and cost. Sue M. Mertz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James S. Ragley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave.Everett Augustos Hawkins, speeding A 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with " leave. Wayne Lee Holland, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.Renato Manzo Reyna, speeding 69 i mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with W leave.William Lee Ramsey, non support, sentenced lo six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments.Howard Glenn Hanes, Jr., exceeding ‘ safe speed, $10 and cost.^ Mike Jarvis, armed to terror of ^ people, voluntary dismissal; damage to personal property, assault by pointing gun, drunk and disruptive, sentenced lo nine months suspended for two years, cost, make restitution, not go about premises of prosecuting witness, not assault prosecuting witness.Barbara Henderson Vassar, ex- % ceeding safe speed, cost.James Neal Scott, non support, voluntary dismissal.Robert Louis Allison, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Eric James Gude, no inspection certificate and driving while license expired, $25 and cost.% Reginald Jerome Gaither, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced lo thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Ronald Lee Leonard, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; left of center, $15 and cost; improper equip- ■i ment, voluntary dismissal.” William Charles Tittle, possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.Mary Lee Scott, no insurance, voluntary dismissal. Anthonio Peter Andrade, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 ^ and cost, surrender operators license for ^ thirty days.David Michael Biondo, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Darrell K. Barndardt, assault, sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for one vpnr rnsl. not assault prosecuting witness during suspension.Kathy Ernestine Dollarhite, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $50and cost.John Charles Carman, wrong way on one way street, cost.Zack Theodore James, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Willie Ray Roberson, armed lo terror people, assault, communicate threats, assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal on cach count. Alvin Cashwell, trespass, not guilty.Edwin Dale Chaffin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.James Lephoe Longworth, speeding 70 mph in !)5 mph zone, $25 and cost.Margaret Elizabeth Reed, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Elbert Lee Wicker, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Charles Alvis Bell, no insurance, voluntary dismissal.Wayne Darnell, larceny, trespass, not guilty on each count.Polly Darnell, allow minor child to harass and destroy property, dismissed. Dallas Darnell, allow minor child to harass and destroy property, dismissed.Josop# Jerry Ferguson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Cary Louise Jehl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, disinissed with leave. Ervin Myers, no operators license, $10 and cost.Charlotte Ann Wade, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Bobby E. Sides, two counts of wor­thless check, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make check good on each count. J.D. Shanks Reelected To National Junior Polled Hereford Council in Springfield, Mo., July 9-13. During his second two-year term, he will represent junior Polled Hereford breeders in Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.A freshman, wilh an animal science major, this fall at Ferrum College. .J.D. has been raising Polled Herefords since he was eight, and has shown cattle and gathered awards at numerous fairs and shows. However, J.D. considers exhibiting the calf champion heifer at tlie 1976 Third National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show in Louisville, his greatest achievement. He’s been active in 4-H and FFA, holding several offices and winning various awards, and was also vice-president of the Maryland Junior Polled Hereford Association. The National Junior Polled Hereford Council, representing 35 state junior Polled Hereford associations with nearly 10,000 members nationwide, is designed to encourage youth activities and accomplishments through the combined efforts of the various slate associations. It also strives to improve the quality of beef animals, promote Polled Herefords and develop leadership abilities of youth. WXII-TV A p p o in ts C om as To H ead C o m m u n ity A ffairs DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST J, .SB J .n. Shanks, 18-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Shanks, Mocksville, N.C., was reelected to the board of directors of the National Junior Polled Hereford Council during the 6th National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show and Forum Brian and Kyle Bailey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Route 2, Advance, N.C. celebrated their birthdays on July. Brian was 6 years old Monday, July 9. and Kyle’s birthday was Friday, Juiy 20. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. M.Baileyand Mrs. Mabel M. Markland. Reynard Corley, Vice-President and General Manager of WXII-TV, Multimedia, Inc.’s NBC affiliate in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, has announced the appointment of John Comas to the post of Assistant General Manager in charge of Community Af­fairs.Comas, formerly Program Director at WXII, began his career in broadcasting in 1939 as an announcer in Plattsburg, New York. From there he went to a radio station in Burlington, Vermont as a news announcer and continuity writer. He then moved to Spartenburg, South Carolina as an announcer for WORD. Later he joined the staff of WSPA as Production Director.Comas joined WSJS Radio, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, in 1942 as an announcer, and in 1943 he left WSJS Radio for service in the U.S. Army. During his service time he was Program Manager for the American Forces Network, broadcasting from Paris.He returned to WSJS Radio after his honorable discharge in 1946. Shortly thereafter, he was promoted to Production Director, then to Program Director, and in January, 1961, to Vice- President of Triangle Broadcasting Corporation and General Program Manager of WSJS AM, FM and Television. When Multimedia purchased WSJS-TV in October, 1972, he was ap­ pointed Program Manager of WXII-TV.Comas is past President of the National Associated of Television Program Executives, Incorporated, a nationwide group organized to con- tributf! to the improvement of television programming and to increase the knowledge and understanding of the television programming career field in universities and colleges.He is quite active in civic work in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. John Comas also served as President of the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank.He is married Ito the former Irene Roper, a native of Inman, South Carolina, and has two daughters. C h ain Saw S tolen A 16-inch chain saw was reported stolen from Norman Ray Williams, Rt. 4 Mocksville, between July 14 and July 21st. The chain saw was valued at $150.Deputy Sheriff J.H. Hunter is in­vestigating. B i g T o m a t o e s Mrs. Retha Gaither is pictured above with 7 large tomatoes weighing 5 lbs. that grew on the tip of one stailt. These were grown by her nephew, Roby Robinson, who is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither at their home on Route 2, Mocksville. The tomatoes were set out and grown in the Gaither garden. WXII-TV "T oday At H om e” P rogram G iven N ational Aw ard WXII-TV’S Today At Home program, produced by the station’s Public Affairs Department, has been named recipient of the National Retired Teachers' Asscoiation and American Association of Retired Persons' distinguished ser­vice award for 1978-79. >Only two such awards were made by the combined group. The other went lo the CBS Network for an episode in the Lou Grant program. The awards ceremony took place on Today At Home Monday, July 23. (The program airs Monday through Friday on WXII from 10-U a.m.). Presentation was made by Dr. Elizabeth Welch, National Corresponding Secretary for AARP. Mayor Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem, and Maizie Woodruff, County Commissioner, also took part in the ceremony. Accepting the award for WXII were Reynard Corley, WXII Vice- President and General Manager; Dave Plyler, Public Affairs Director; and Maryl Walters of the WXII Public Af­fairs Department. Plyler and Walters are co-hosls of the Today At Home program. In making the presentation. Dr. Welch said: "Our association is the single largest organizaRon of its type in the country. We have more than 12 and >,4 million members. In its 21-year history, this is the very first and only time a local station and local program have been given an award. 1 feel that it is not only an honor to WXII, but in giving it we honor ourseivei because WXII has honored us".The NRTA-AARP Distinguished Service Award was given”. . . in recognition of significant and valued contributions to the enrichment of retired living, provided through the ‘Report To The Older American' segment of Today At Home”. A d v a n c e N e w s Many young people and adults from the Methodist m church enjoyed a weekend of ^camping at the EUc Shoals Camp. They left by bus on Friday morning and returned after lunch on Sunday. While the congregation was divided with some worshipping at Elk Shoals and others at Advance we were united in spirit.VP Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim­merman have returned from a 10 day visit with their cliildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and family in Arlington, Virginia and Brenda Zimmerman in Long „Island, N.Y. The Zim- ^merman’s went especially to take their grandson’s, Brian and Christopher Farley, home after a 3 weeks visit here. Mr. and Mrs, Zimmerman spent 4 days in New York and enjoyed tours of Long Island. They *^ere dinner guests of Mrs, 4»Faith Belt in Glen Cove one night and the following day were luncheon guests of Miss Karen Gaulrapp and Miss Pat Klein in Elmont. A dinner at Twin Harbors Restaurant overlooking Long Island Sound was especially enjoyed ^with daughter Brenda and ▼Mrs. Belt. In Audubon, New Jersey the Zimmerman’s visited Bill Holmes. Mr. Holmes had just lost his wife (Gladys Cornatzer Holmes) the week before, who was a dear friend of the Zim- Ajnerman’s. While in '^tVrlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman enjoyed a drive th r o u g h d o w n to w n Washington and an over-night camping trip with their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Farley and family, to the Greenbriar State Park in the Maryland Mountains.Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter, their daughter Jill and her friend Jackie Hartley spent a weeks vacation in Texas. They spent much time in San Antonio and Eldarado. One day was spent in Mexico shopping and sight-seeing. They also enjoyed a tour of Hot Springs, Arkansas.Mr. and Mrs. James Bronson of Miami, Fla. spent from Friday through Tuesday visiting his aunt Mrs. Sallie Carter. They also visited many other relatives in the community.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard have returned from Louisville, Kentucky where they spent a few days last week. Mr. Howard attended the Belknap annual dealer market held at the Belknap Main building in Louisville where some 7000 dealers attended on Sunday and Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and family Mark, Gina and Darlene spent several days last week vacationing at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington were Saturday afternoon visitors of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and their aunts Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Thelma Blakley and children in the death of her husband and their father Horace Blakley who died at his home last P h a rm a c is ts B ill F o s te r & B o b R a u c h S a y — 7Q0 Wilkesboro St., Moiksi’ille! NC, Tel 634-2141 T ic k fe v e r c a n ca u se d e a th,,, ,1. 1 • , sure the mouth parts comeWarm weather brmgs out Then, swab thethe tick population So ^,^.„hol. Symptoms of infectioncheck ch.ldren and pets around the head and neck areas lor ticks. untreated.In order for ticks to trans- dedicated lo main-mit Rocky MounUm bpot- („¡„¡„g „„ly ,he highest ted Fever, they have to bite suindards of family health and usually have to feed for rare, six to eight hours. So, if you spot one, pull it off gently, using tweezers and making Tel. 634 2141 Your Pharmacists, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts spent from Thursday through Sunday at Lake Norman at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks lake home. The Potts’ children Reggie and Anita joined their parents for the weekend.Mrs. Arthur Shutt return^ home Sunday from Davie hospital where she had un­ dergone a series of tests and treatments for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and son Eric of Raintree Estates in Advance gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Williams of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Williams was eighty-four years old on July 25.Sons and daughters at tending were Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Williams and daughters Cheryl and Nancy of Clem­ mons; Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Comer and daughter Alice and Mrs. John Mays, all of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of Fairfax, Va.Other grandchildren present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Springer, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Hill Jr. and Mrs. Terry Milton, all of Clem­mons; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mr, and Mrs. Duffy Mazzeo and son Vincent and daughter Duffie Dawn, Mrs. Margaret Brown and daughters, Angela, Kimberly and Tammy, Mrs. Susan Banner, Mrs. Vivian Comer and daughters Christina and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and daughters Beth and Sue Ellen and Larry Guthrie, all of Winslon-Salem. Also honored at the party were grandchildren who had birthdays in July: Colleen Milton. Cindi Hill, Larry Springer. Leann Springer, Barbara McDaniels, Alice Comer and Angela Owens. Cook R e un io n The Daniel Cook reunion will be held Sunday, August 5, at one o’clock, at Macedonia Moravian Church pavillion. All friends and relatives are invited and asked to bring a picnic lunch. C o m m u n ity W atch At C enter M onday The Community Watch will meet Monday, August 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Center community building. V/t Appneiate Your Busine$»i The granulet that form in a jar of honey will reliquefy if the jar if placed in a pan of warm water. BB&T's no service dMuge Student checking is something to write home about. ’^1_ __1_ __1_!___ _ •___________r.11 Xi-o i'f nfiU ri/ UW ith a B ranch B a n k in g vice charges. You can add all across the state. n o th in g ’s t(x> g(x>d for the an d T m st student checking to the ir aca)u n ts “fast” So enroll the m in the one B o sssk id s. account right here at hom e, w henever you need to. no serv'ice charge checking W miheBossat your full-tim e a)lle g e or A n d they can cash their jrogi-am th a t’s esix'ciaiiy T » T » a r n technical school scholars personalized checks at any for students. EilS Is&l. w o n ’t have to p ay a n y ser- o f o u r a )n v e n ie n t offices Because at B B & 1 MUMM MfWUNO M Tin»T COMMI«« 6В IMVII- rf)IiMT> lA'TI UrUlSl RI-CORD. TIUJRSDAV, MKiUST 1Ч7» LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE PRICES GOOD THRU 8/4/79... S U N O A Y THIS WEEK WE’RE HAULING THI B ig M e lo I y OU S A V E 2 7 ^ 4 9 C Z . - 1 5 W F C O L D P O W E R DETERGENT THMMiyrWMCOtOWtTTW. 32 CANTALOUKSfM‘t LAR6E H e w T o T h a t A r e i Everyone has their fswritj a sweet,ripe melon. T ^ p it. And ttiougli we’re supp we liave yet to find the teed We have, however, learned to share with you about ho4 First, we start with godl^qui fanners who have pride in tl know when the fruit is ripq though the sugar content I melon may not yet be soft al our melons, we alway^ry r room temperature fo rr sale. I R 6PACK12 0Z. A&VI^ DIET OR REG. ROOT BEER . . . 9 OZ. PET W H IP TOPPING . oz. PET ^ W H IP TOPPING . ' 2 LB. BANQUET S O 6 9 FRIED CHICKEN. . . 20 0Z.BANQUET C A C A P P LE P IE S ..........6 9 ^ You may want to do the] Unless a melon is soft when idea to give it a few days reJ the old sniff test wWeni If you’d like to know moij different kinds i TktPMMnMinMHfc M % YO U S A V E 1 1 O Z . B A N Q U E T DINNERS 9‘>/г OZ. M.D.I. BUTTER ME NOT B IS C U IT S . . . 22 oz. w/SPRAYER G LA S S PLU S {YVTlpri\X 1 L C 12 CT.REGULAR AND SUPER K O TEX ,i6 C T .K 0 fE X Т г с Т к о т Ё х LIG HTDAYS TABLESS »A N TILIN ER M A X I PAD Saaiaa!! 24 O Z.SIG N ALiMOUTHWAS 12 oz. LIPTON ICED T E A M IX • • a • ■ • ■ 8 OZ.McKenzie O / O n c ^ L B . П П С iio z .h o t s h o t C A U LIFLO W E R Z / o 9 ^ B O R A T E E M ..........9 9 ^ й м и 10 oz. g r e e n g ian t 8 oz. McKENZIE iV lL U y ^ W KORCS C f l C BROCCOLI f% / О П С N IB LE T S CORN . . . 5 9 ' S P E A R S ..........Z / o 9 ' ^ 10 0Z. GREEN GIANT CUT С П С 120Z.TREET S *f 0 9 C A R R O TS ...............5 9 ' LU N C H M E A T . . . . ■■ ENV. LIPTON FAMILY T E A M IX ............ 4 OZ. LIPTON LO-CAL $ 4 3 5 T E A M IX ............... 13oz. CAN FOLGER’S S O 2 9 FLA K E D COFFEE. . * Z 2 PACK BANQUET g> / С Ц PIE S H E L L S _____Z / M ^ g „ . c H ° ^ / 8 9 c ^ 1 B A K ERY-D ELI ~ BAKED c h ic k e n ; 2VEG., ROLL D IN N ER ..................... l * 7 o DARK MEAT CHICKErf SNACK P A C K ........ M . 2 8 WHITE MEAT CHICKEN BREAST PA CK .....’. . ! . 4 8 GLAZED BAKED HAM . . К ^ . Г - З . / О HOME BAKED COOKIES.............ЯРЛ-. 8 8 ^ ■ g o ld e n ж . / л в е \ R 0 1 L S ..................6 / 4 8 ^ Ы 1Х O ' )ls/lATCl,i 160Z.SHOWBOATPORK & BEANS' ^‘16 oz. PARADE ■'iii.SilS', GOWEN CORN x iS J^ s FUNK & WAGNAI OFFER EXTENBEI ALL VOLUl AVAILABLE SOI YOUASi 100 CT. SWEETHEART W H IT E P L A T E S . . 48 oz. MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER D ILLS . . YOU SAVE 38' FOR DAVll-, COI М Л 1 NTI Rl’RISI Ut ( OKD, TIirRSD A Y, AUGILST :, 1470 711 BY THE TRUCK-LOADS FOR OUR l^atch S ale i c k M e l o n s r t L e m o n s b Wi^kte on how to pick out lit. Chake it. Sniff it. Squeeze psed to be experts, we admit Mique that works every time, i a few simple things we'd like f to tell when a melon is ripe. jilit^^ielons that are grown by fleir products and instinctively and ready for market. Even has peaked, the flesh of the nd |uicy. So when we receive I k%p the extra firm ones at da^ before we put them on [same thing at home, too. ifou buy it, it’s usually a good t a ^ m temperature. Then l^ouWhen it’s ready to eat. ! about the personality of f mekins, read on. iQMsnelni iCMitmiifflBlML iM insitii Ч / ' m _ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED M A R K E T M A N A G E R SPECIAL 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S C H U C K S T E A K 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T 15 LB S .O N LY U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM <ROUND STEAK. . l b' U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM tROUND ROAST . lb^ U.S. CHOICE CUBEDROUND STEAK . lb PORK SHOULDER *ROAST........................l b ' PORK SHOULDER «STEAK ■ ■■■■• • LB INSTANTLY РЯ12Е - VALUf ____I I oSSt----LTicket О R o u n d S t e a k U.S.CHOICE FULL CUT BONE-IN iALM B A R R ! ) A » T T E R т н 29 12 o z . ANTACIDMAALOX 89 2 O Z.A /P FLORAL,CIT.,HERB. .UNSC. (30*OFF)TOKLE 44 100Z.BABY M AGICBABY OIL 89 90Z.BA BYM Ag R BABYLOTION mm AUGUST 4th! lESARE STILL lURRY AND HNISH rffODAY! 12 OZ. PETER PAN О il fiPEANUT BUHER.. 84' 46oz. HI-C C O Сnurr DRINK....... BABY NEEDS ST' AINED BEECH NUT B A B Y FOOD 2Vi OZ. BUDDIG PASTRAMI, CORNED BEEF, TURKEY, SMOKED BEEF, CHICKEN, SMOKED HAM, OR PEPPER BEEF С С С Wafer Thin MEATS. 5 5 ' $ - | 0 9 $ - | 7 9 SOZ. OSCAR MAYER P*P LOAF OROLIVE LOAF....... 14 OZ. MRS. PAUL’S FRIEDPERCH FILLETS . . I YOU SAVE 1 L B . C H A M P I O N W H O L E H O G SAUSAGE U,S,CHOICE IRIBEYE STEAKS 1 8 А Щ . Ш F R E N C H O R M iSUSANiSi ¡ L A N D ' FRESH 4 П СPORK FEET .lb49' HORMEL CURE 81 S O 4 9HAM.......LB^Z CELLO S 4 9 9FLOUNDER .lbH e oz. KRAFT BLUE CHEESE. FRENCH, OR C n C4f ONION DIP .. . 59' 1 LB. HORMEL BLACK label« 4 Д ОBACON............ i 0 / SIMIl AC (JR SMA BABY FORMULA 8В DAVII, (OUN IV LNTHRPRISI- RI.rORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1979 O b itu a r ie s MARK H. WILCOXMark Harrison Wilcox, 79, of 510 Avon St., died Saturday afternoon at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.Graveside services wore held Monday in Rose Cemetery. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. H.E. Hicklin.Born July 15,1900, in Dodge County, Ga., he was a son of the late Oscar A. and Elizabeth Carr Wilcox. He retired several years ago as manager of a Charlotte A & P Store.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Reba Snider Wilcox; three sisters, Mrs. Ben White and Miss Georgia Roe Wilcox, both of Hendersonville, and Mrs. Joe Callow of Silver Springs, Ga.; and two brothers, H.A. Wilcox of Charlotte and E.C. Wilcox of Savannah, Ga. HORAiB E. BLAKLEY Horace Everette Blakley, 70, of Route 2, Advance, N.C. died at his home July 25th.He was born November 20, 1908, in Forsyth County to Samuel W. and Flora Yates Blakley. He spent most of his life in Forsyth and Davie Counties.He was a member of the Elbaville United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Thelma Thompson Blakley of the home; two daughters, Mrs. (Jene (Nancy' Harris ol Cooleemee and Mrs. Graig (Geraldine) Cnrter, Jr., of Route 1, Advance; five sons, Robert, D.C. and Allen Blakley, all of Route ,3, Mocksville, Kenneth R. Blakley of Old Salisbury Rd., and James E. Blakley of Route 1, Advance; 12 grand­ children and three stepgranddaughters; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Trent of Kernersville, Mrs. Clyde (Myrtle) Jones of Thomasville, and Mrs. Fannie Drane of Route 1, Advance; four brothers, Carl Blakley of Enterprise Rd., Eugene Blakley of Route 1,Advance, Will Blakley of Reidsville, and Ernest Blakley of Thomasville. The funeral was held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Elbaville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tony Jordon with burial in the church cemetery. MRS. MAMIE CARTER Mrs. Mamie Smith Carter, 90, widow of the late Frank Lewis Carter, died at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, July 25th. She was a resident of the Fran Ray Rest Home.She was born in Oavie County to the late J.C. and Sarah Williams Smith.She was a member of the Fulton United Methodist Church.Her husband preceded her death in 1915. She is survived by on daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hilliard of Baltimore, Maryland; four grand­ children; nine great grand­ children; a number of nieces and nephews.The funeral was conducted at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tony Jordan. Burial was In the Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. GLADYS C. HOLMES Mrs. Gladys Cornatzer Holmes, 65, of Audubon, New Jersey died there Sunday July 15 at her home. She was a native of Davie County, a graduate of Shady Grove High School in Advance and a Registered Nurse. She took her nurses training at Wilmington, N.C. Hospital and nursed there 11 years. Mrs. Holmes was born November 6,1913, a daughter of the late Henry Pinkston and Agnes Taylor Cornatzer of the Bixby community. She was married to William H. Holmes October 25, 1945.Surviving are her husband, two sons Bill Holmes, Jr. and David Holmes, three grand­daughters and two step­ granddaughters of New Jersey, two sisters and one brother of Davie County, Mrs. . Clara Baity, Mrs. Flossie Jones and Glenn Cornatzer. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal church in Haddon Heights, N.J. at 11 a.m. July 17, followed by a prayer service at the cemetery. WILLIAM KLUENIE William Kluenie, 53, died Thursday, July 26, at his home on Daniels Road, Mocksville. Death was unexpected. Mr. Kluenie had only lived in MocksviUe for four years, having moved here from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, where he had made his home for eighteen years. , Survivors include his wife, Caol Kluenie of the home and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Robin Kilourey of Deadmon Road, Mocksville. MRS. NANCY GAMMONSMrs. Nancy Brown Gam­ mons, 32, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died at 7 p.m. Monday evening at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J.D. Revls and the Rev. Richard Wright. Burial was in the Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery.She was bom in Davie County to Robert G. Brown, Sr. and the late Margaret S. Brown. Surviving^ aiaJhe husband. Randall Gammons; three sons, Anthony Todd Brown, Randall Jody Gammons and Grimes Clinton Gammons, all of Rt. 4, Mocksville; the father, Robert G. Brown, Sr.; two sisters, Mrs. Norma B. Michael of Lexington, Mrs. JanetB. Smith of Florida; one brother, Robert G. Brown, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 4; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Rt. 4, Mocksville. B.W. LADD Burton Weldon Ladd, 84, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, died at the Davie County Hospital on July 18th. The funeral was con­ducted on July 20 with burial in the Grassy Knob Baptist Church Cemetery.Mr. Ladd was bom in Iredell County to the late Wiley and Louise Speaks Ladd. He was a farmer, furniture worker and a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, the former BeuhalMahaffey; four sons, Wilbur Ladd with the Merchant Marines; James P. Ladd of Rt. 6; Graham B. Ladd of Spencer; and Leon Ladd of Port Arthur, Texas; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Hester Eddlson and Mrs. Callice Eddison, both of Winston- Salem; a lot of nieces and nephews. 1 have a permanent plan insurance policy with the Veterans Administration. Is there any loan value on the policy?After the policy Is one year old, the insured may borrow up to 94 percent of the ac­cumulated reserve value with Interest on loan al five per­cent. Contact your nearest Veterans Administration office. They will help you complete the necessary forms.I receive a widow’s pension from the VA. If I receive a cost of living increase in my social security this year, will my VA pension be reduced?Public Law 95-588, effective January I, 1979, prevents any decrease in pension solely due to a social security cost of living increase. I am paid death pension benefits by the Veterans Administration as the helpless child of a Civil War veteran. May I also receive aid and attendance benefits?You can not receive aid and attendance benefits. There are no provisions for payment of additional benefits to a helpless child receiving death pension.I am a Vietnam Era veteran with 120 days active duty. 1 applied for a VA guaranteed home loan two years ago but was denied because of a lack of qualifying service. 1 heard that the law has changed. Am I now eligible for the loan guaranty? Vou may now be eligible. The Veterans Mousing Benefits Act of 1978 requires only »0 days of active duty for home loan entitlement for Vietnam Era veterans. Service must have been performed between August 5, 1964 through May 7, 1975.If a veteran who is receiving 100 percent com­pensation disappears, will the Veterans Administration pay his 100 percent com­pensation benefits to his wife and children?No. Compensation benefits can not be paid. The family would, however, be eligible to receive an amount not in excess of death pension benefits that would he payable If the veteran was dead. Contact your nearest VA office for details. 1 heard recently that the Veterans Administration has increased the amount it will guarantee on a home loan. What is the new amount .'The maximum VA will now guarantee is 60 percent of Ihe loan, not to exceed $25,000. Unused Benefits ^ Special Veterans Ad- ministration efforts during 1978 to alert Vietnam Era veterans to unused GI Bill education benefits were ex­panded to a nationwide campaign in 1979. The original awareness program, "Operation Boost,” had ■ focused on 11 states where GI Bill participation was under 50 percent. Yard Sale The women of Gospel Baptist Church will sponsor a ^ yard sale Saturday, August 4 Щ from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.The sale will be held at the intersection of Cana Road and 601 North across from Buster Phillips’ Trailer Park.Proceeds will go into the church building fund. ^ We Invite You To Worship With Us New Bethel Assembly of God As a newly formed church we are presently mectine in a home on Rolling HUls Lane, Craftwood Develop­ment. First home on the right. -OFFERING- Prayer & Bible Study-Friday Nights-7:00 p.m. Join Us This Friday Night For An Informal Religious Experience CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONF 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. Mockeville, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 - г н е я ё IS À f i r n f o r Ç V M r T W W C . . E c c I« I.iM i 3;1, Tht LM n tB lb k . T v n < j.r. Н ^ и GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetcng in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green HUl Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., Mocksville S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip Ila.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 Ila.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. Wilicinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 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 LIBERIY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCF BETHLEHEM U. ME! HODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville FOOD FOR THOUGHT A rich man once complained to his pastor :hat he seemed to be the object of con Itempt of all his neighbors. "Don't they know that I have made provision in my will for everything I own to go to charity when I die?" The thoughtful pastor paused a moment, and then offered this story. A pig and a cow were conversing. The pig was complaining about his reputation among human beings. "They call you gentle and often speak of your beautiful brown eyes. Sure you give milk and cream but I give much more. I give bacon and ham and bristles from my back to go into their brushes. Still nobody likes me. They call me an old pig. Why is it?" The cow paused thoughtfully and then said, "Perhaps it is because I give while I am living as well as after 1 am dead." The richest gift from God is life and from it springs joy and love and peace and patience and gentleness and good ness and self control. These are the very gifts the world needs from each ot us the most. Worshiping with others causes the birth, life and excellence of these gifts within the spirit of man. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunily Advtrtiling 1973Tlilf eolumo Monfl* te our ntàtrt. Wt wlll icMpt prinubit ittira «nd pty CI.00 for Mch ium publi^Md. In thi сам of quot«iiont, th« nimt Ы Ihi Milher Md ttw lIllimdpuMlihH ot thi 1к>ок muit Ы glvin. Addran lt«m to "Cod i FI«« Minum,' Boi 12167. Foit Woith. Ttui 761 ie ш т т 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. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS. S. Worship Lifeliners EvangeUsüc Wednesday 10 a.m. U a.m.6 p.m.7 p.m. 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.S.S. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.S. S. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fuIfiUed dso at anticipatory mass on Sat. S p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jbnmy Martin, PastorS. S. Worship Evening Wednesday 9:50 a.m. 11 a.m.7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S.S. Worship: Evening Wed. Service 10 a.m.11 a.m. 7 p.m. 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 I'reeman, Minister S.S. 10 a.m.Worsliip 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichoit, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worsliip 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HoUne»»-H. Gany YeatU, Minittei Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Wor9hlp-ll:00 a.m.Evangeliitic 7:00 p.m.Wedneiday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Rot>ertsS. S. Worship B.T.U. Evening Wednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School-10:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 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. ID a.m.Worship Ila.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijaroei, Pastor S. S. Wonhip 10 Evangelistic Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pistor Mflling Road S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 t.ro. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9.4S a.m.Worship 11 a.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 Ila.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship Ila.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Ila.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284^4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOST HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. JEFFCO ca , INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. В ЕШ ’З FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RMCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. G R E^ Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMÍER CO Jericho Road MockeviUe, N. C. Ш PHONE 634-5148 DAVIECOU N TY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 1 2 4 S o u t h M a in S t r o o t M o c k s v ille ,N X . COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. • Hwy 801 BiuineM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284 2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MockeviUe, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FamUy Clinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Pricei 713 HospUal Street Phone 634-3300 Wildlife Artists Flock To Duck Stamp Contest l!'s Duck Stamp season. And hundreds of wildlife artists are flocking to the 30th annual Migratory Bird Hunting and ronscrvation Stamp contest. It is an art competition regularly sponsored by the U.S. government. The Duck Stamp season opens in July and runs through Oct. IS, the deadline for submitting designs for the hunting tax stamp. What started out as lame competition among Sunday painters in 1949 has turned info fierce rivalry among nationally known and amateur wildlife artists.Already more than 1,500 artists have inquired about this year's contest, and a record number is expccted lo enter, National Geographic News Service reports, “They're coming in in droves,” according lo Robert Hines, of the U.S, Fish snd Wildlife Service, which runs the contest.The reason: Duck Stamps provide the richest art competilion in the nation. There is no cash prize offered by the government, but U. s. Fish and Wlldllle Service ‘Trumpeter Swims" by tlie late wildlife artist Walter A. Weber was the winning (lesi'Kii III (lie first I'ecleral Duck Stamp contest in 1949. Weber, a National Geo- I . privately produced limited- edition signed prints of the cepting entries in full color, Maynard Reece’s ’Cinnamon winning design are selling for making the prints more ap- Teal’ print.” wildlife art more than $100 each--earnmg pealing and salable. This- dealer Russell A. Fink Ihe artist as much as $500,000. coupled with the burgeoning The Duck Stamp itself, ecology movement and a which has been issued an- collecting craze in the nually since 1934, must be country-touched off a carried by waterfowl hunters, phenomenal interest in Duck II goes on sale every July 1- stamp art. displaying the latest winning xhe number of contestants design-and more than two and print prices are now more million are purchased each than double what they were in year. The current costs $7.50. 1970, The number of prints Revenues from the sale of produced per design has the stamps, totalling more climbed from an average of than $200 million since 1934, eOO to 700 in the 1960s to 7,000 are used to acquire wetlands today, for conservation. More then The first full-color print was 2.3 million acres have been Edward Bierly’s prize win- preserved through Ihe ning “Ross’ Geese,” one program. thousand limited editionThe Duck Stamp contest prints quickly sold out at a really started to take off in minimum of $60 each. “The 1970 when the Fish and next year people were Wildlife Service began ac- fiockine lo buy winner graphic Society artist, competed against 64 persons and received a small sum from prim sales. Today the contest attracts hundreds and opens doors to wealth. recalled. “There were 950 printed. I bought one for $60 and sold il two years laler for $1,000. Today il goes for $4,000.” Then, he said, “people started lo go back and collect the old black and while prints. They’re clamoring for Duck Stamp prints the way they collected old decoys, an­tiques, thimbles, beer cans, and piBters.” A 1935 print of Frank W. Benson’s “Can- vasbacks” sells for $6,000. “People now think this is like the stock markel,” Fink commented. “Individuals are buying hundreds of the recent prints and sticking them in drawers like stocks. That’s no way lo buy art.” Wildlife artist Albert Gilbert, whose 1977 winning design, “Hooded Merganser,” grossed more than $1 million in print sales (a record), said, “It’s like breaking the bank at Monte Carlo. It’s the most wonderful thing that hap­pened to me in my life. Il’s the biggest art prize in the world.” Regular edition prints of Gilbert’s design numbered 5,800, selling at $100 each. A special edition of 1,350 prints sold out al $375 each. The current design is a close-up of a pair of green­ winged teal ducks by Kenneth L. Michaelsen. More than 7,000 prints selling at a minimum of $125 each have been made. Michaelsen was paid in excess of $400,000 for the desig^ by Petersen Prints of Beverly Hills, Calif. “I just about flipped when 1 won,” Michaelsen, who competed against a record 373 artists, said. “It's incredible lo me. Until last year I didn't know about the federal Duck Stamp contest." Now the biggest names in wildlife art and unknowns who hope to achieve instant fame and wealth are sub­mitting the 5-by-7-inch destgns-suilablefora stamp- of any living species of North American ducks or geese. There are aboul 40 spcies to choose from. The designs, which can be in any medium (watercolor is the most popular) are judged for immediate visual impact, composition, and correctness of anatomy, action, and habitat. A five-member panel of artists, hunters, con­ servationists, and philatelists, selected by the Secretary of the Interior, chooses the winner every November. Hines, who has sifted through thousands of designs in 30 years, said the favorite subjects are wood ducks, Canada geese, mallards and eiders. There have been touching entries like the drawings of sea birds by a group of Eskimo children. And bizarre ones like the roast duck on a platter silhouetted with two flying ducks. Before 1949 wildlife artists were commissioned to design the stamp. When unsolicited designs were submitted in increasing numbers, the Interior DeparlmenI decided lo make il official and hold a Duck Stamp contest. “Now we’re flooded with wildlife art, prints, sales,” Hines observed. "But after all, it’s all for the birds.” Pino News Steve Latham’s condition seems to be a little better. He is a patient at Baptist lHospilal.™Jimmy Dull and family spent Sun. in Pino. They returned home last week after attending the international Holiday Ramblers’ Rally in Triiro, Nova Scotia. There was 1,017 Holiday campers «rked. They visited the Bay Fundy which is noted for the highest tides in the world, ■tti'ey also enjoyed the Cabot tf Jail and many other places in Qinada. They Iraveed over 4,200 miles in the 3 weeks. 'Mrs. F.W. Dull, Dewilla ^m ith and Mildred Reavis “ sited Harmon McMahan recently." He was fine.Calvin, Marlene and Vicki Trivette spent a few days at White Lake last week. Gilbert Reavis, Till Dull, Billy Reavis and son returned Jum e from a “Salmon Ashing” trip in Alaska, Friday.Frances Dill of Texas is spending 2 weeks with her parents Mr.and Mrs. Bob Dill • Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene MiUer spent last week at the # ach . Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. Farm Market Summary In Wales it was thought that rubbing your palm with an ^ a k leaf w ould keep ll'o u healthy for a year. Sometimes it’s called “tennis elbow,” “swimmer’s knee,” or other names in­ dicating specific joint pains, but it is bursitis just the same. In some cases it is a source of minor irritation. In others, it is a painful and disabling ailment.Bursitis is an inflammation of a lubricating sac around a joint. The sac, called a bursa, is similar to a collapsed balloon with some fluid inside. These sacs are located at various points around the body and act as a cushion and lubricant where joints and tissues rub and touch.While it can affect many parts of the body, bursitis most often occurs in a shoulder, knee, or elbow. In most cases bursitis follows an unaccustomed strain or overuse of an arm or^ leg. You can probably avoid this common and painful ailment by gradual con­ ditioning and strengthening of the muscles you plan to use in a repetitious motion outside your normal range of activity. For example, you might strengthen your arm or wrist muscles before painting the house. If you develop bursitis, no one need suggest that you see a physician. You will be hurting enough that you will be the first to think of il.In recent years scientists have learned much about bursitis, and there is much your physician car« do to relieve the pain and promote healing. One of the mainstays in the treatment is the use of a mild pain killer. Cortisone­like drugs and heat treat­ ments also have success in bursitis therapy.Another treatment lhat has long been used is complete rest in bed. However, any therapy lhat will lessen the chance of the afflicted joint being moved will ease the pain and speed healing.Just like any other bearings, your bursae stay trouble-free much longer if you warm up slowly and let them gel lubricated before you race the motor. S m ith R e u n io n The M.E. Smith reunion will be held Sunday, August 12, at 1 p.m. al the Center com­munity building. All family members and friends are invited lo attend. Democrat Women Delay Meeting Due to the Masonic Picnic, the Democratic Women will postpone their August 9 meeting to August 16. The W E A T H E R T R O N ® H E A T P U M P1; by General Electric America's No. 1 selling I I I C l B i t heat pump! M P C Ip IP Find out about it Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. The light from the closest galaxy to our own, Andromeda, began to travel to us before the first true man appeared on earth. "The Earth is the cradle of humanity, but mankind will not stay in the cradle for­ever." K. E. Tsiolkovsky {Farm Market Summary week of July 23-27, 1979 Federal State Markel News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing).A total of 10,837 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of July 23, according to the Market News Service, of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $3 lo $5.25 lower. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $47.76 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.15; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $42.36, No. 3s $36.76; 60-70 pound l-2s $38.01, No. 3s $34.30; 70-80 pound l-2s $36.54 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $34.08.At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of July 23, price for slaughter cows were $1-$1.50 lower, good veal calves were about steady, and good feeder steers $2 to $2.50 higher. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $40 lo $48.50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $80 lo $90; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds 57 to $59.50 at one market; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $74 lo $102 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $64 to $76; feeder cows $38 to $55 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $17.50 to $110 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $37.50 to $39 and sows 300-600 pounds $22.75 to $26.70 per hundred weight. Corn prices were 12 lo 16 cents lower and soybeans were 14 to 23 cents lower through Thursday, July 26, compared lo the same i^riod of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.02 to $3.16 in the Eastern part of tlie state and $3.08 to $3.25 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.42 lo $8 in the East and $7.53 to $7.65 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3.94 to $4.21; No. 2 red oats $1.01 to $1.19. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.85 to $3.10, soybeans $7.13 lo $7.30. DAVIt COUNTY i^NTl-RPRIsr RUrORD TMl'R.SDAY. AUGUST 2. 1979 - 9B "Farm Bureau Is Dedicated To The Welfare Of Farmers,” Says President "Farm Bureau has been on the front lines this year fighting for grassroots far­ mers in every significant legislative battle affccting agriculture, according to Kenneth Mint?., president of the Davie County Farm Bureau,On the national level, Mintz said the organization is strongly supporting legislation lhat would repeal the "carryover basis provision" of the 1976 Tax Reform Act. He explained that this provision requires an heir who sells inherited property to count as gain, and be taxed on, the increase in value over the original cost rather than the smaller in­crease in value since the decedent's death.Mintz pointed out that Farm Bureau is also supporting marketing and bargaining legislation designed to give farmers more power in the market place” Farm Bureau is also backing legislation pertaining to bolh truck and railroad regulatory reform that would be of benefit to agriculture."The organization just recently urged Congress to approve the Geneva Trade Agreements and im­plementing legislation at an early dale", Mintz said. He said the trade agreements would give a boost to exports of farm products,Mintz said one of Farm Bureau's victories in the recent session of the North Carolina General Assembly was legislation protecting agricultural operations from nuisance suits under certain circumstances. Farm Bureau was also instrumental in the passage of legislation exempting the first $100,000 of an estate from inheritance tax,Mintz said in the area of environmental legislation. Farm Bureau was successful in keeping stale legislation no more restrictive than federal law.‘■Membership in Farm Bureau is the best way for the farmer to protect his interests in legislation,” Mintz added. He said the organization’s membership drive is now underway and urged all area farmers to give serious consideration to joining an organization dedicated to the farmer’s welfare. For more informaton please contact our office at 23 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C, 'The greatest thing in the world, is to know how to be sufficient unto oneself.” Montaigne •••Imakes you fed WARM all over YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER: DISTINCT ADVANTAGES • TtMrmoslalically controlM forud d r H m I Extraction and Q rcuM on Syittffl, • lo d o b l* draft control lyttwn, malting H w iiar to build a <irt. • DoubI* wall conttrucHon mad* from Ih« hlghnt quality itM l. withilanding t*mpwoturM up to 1700 dog. in th* firabox.• iConditionol Ufftim* guorontM lo lh< original ownor; on* y*or guorontM on «iMtrical componMilt. PRI-SCASON SALE A.V. C M W N I» & SON АШОИитОШИС RT. 1 BOX 265 SALISBURY DIAL 633'2950 OR 636-4087 Rain and wet conditions disrupted harvest in the Faison area this week, as prices were generally lower. The Markel News Office issued ils last report of the season on July 25 with 1 and one-ninth bushel crates of' eggplant quoted al $5.05 lo $5.60. California Wonder type pepper was quoted at $5 to $7.20 and mixed red pepper at mostly $2 to $3 per crate.Eggjprlces vv.№e unchanged, on large and'^small sizes. Medium size eggs were fractionally higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate and demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Thursday, July 26, for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered lo stores was 66.49 cents per dozen for large, medium 57.25 and smalls 41.25.The vegetable harvest has been slowed in western North Carolina due to heavy rains. Tomato offerings were light this week with a good portion coming from Tennessee. Heavy volume of North Carolina tomatoes should liegin in aboul 10 days. On July 26 bean offerings were light with bushel hampers of pole at $10 to $12 and round green $10 lo $11. Cabbage offerings were heavy with 1% bushel crates $2.50 to $2.75. Squash offerings were light with yellow crookneck al $6.50 to $8 per bushel and five- ninths bushel crates of zuc­ chini al $3.50 to $4.00.Watermelon harvest was hampered by rains this week. Prices reported on July 26 were 3Vi! lo 4 cents per pound on 15-16 pound long grays, jubilees and crimson sweets, 17-24 pound melons VM to 5 cents and 25-30 pound 5 lo 5'/i> cents.The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 38.98 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 30-August 3. This week 7.89 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average bird weight of 4.01 pounds per bird on July 25.Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup­ plies were heavy and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices li'k cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Quality of tobacco in the opening sales in all belts showed considerable im­ provement over last year becduse fewer of the bottom leaves are being marketed. This week 19.568,000 pounds were sold on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt for an average of $132.04 per hundred weight with 7.9 percent going to Stabilization. On the Eastern Belt 19,678,000 pounds averaged $123.79 with 9.4 percent going to Stabilization and 2,146,000 pounds were sold on the “Sandhills” markets of the Middle Belt for an average of $120.77 with 4,6 percent going under loan. RAISED WHITE LETTERG/TQUALIFKR SraiKUID RADIAL2 PLIES POLYESTER CORD + 2 STEEL BELTS + I BELT GUARD PLYBR70-13......48.00ER70-14......55.00FR70-14......59.00GR70-14......62.00GR70-15......63.00HR70-15......67.00LR70-15...... 74.00 BR60-13......52.00FR60-14......65.00GR60-14......67.00GR60-15......69.00HR60-15 ...... 74.00G/T QUALIFIER 70 LR6Q-1 5......78.00 G/T QUALIFIER Belted/bias Ply Tire with Raised White Letters 2 Fiberglass Belts, 2 Polyester Cord Body Plies B70-13 ........... 33.00E70-14...........37.00F70-14...........40.00G70-14...........42.00G70-15........... 43.00 860-13...........35.00E60-14...........39.00F60-14 ........... 43.00G60-14...........45.00F60-15 ........... 44.00G60-15...........46.00L60-15...........54.00 -C M dH ouitkttping;]Л ЫШ1Ш .»y CHECK WITH OUR • BR A K ES DUNLOP TIRE PROS ^ SH O C K S FOR TOP VALUES IN SERVICE;• B A LA N CIN G CLEMMONS T IR E a n d A U T O M O T IV E L o w lf v l l lo - C l o m m o n s R o a d , C l o m m o n f , N .C . HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m .. SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766-9789 im n c t e Automotivem W I V 4752 Country aub Rd. 768-1010, 768-1011 VIENNA Recapping Lewisville-Vienna Rd,945-5473 ALL niCES INCLUDE• FED. TAX • MOUNTINC• BALANCIMC V/& 4* 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 IR C O N D I T IO N IN G - H I G H S P E E D B A L A N C IN G - T IR E T R U IN G I 10В DAVII roHNTV' KNTKRPRISl RW ORD IlIl RSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1979 Mountain Sickness Can Be Alleviated Pliinnini! a trip to till- mi'iin lains III (tel away linni Ihc heal fiir a week (ir «) .’ Sii arc several million iilhcr Amerieaii lamilies al Ihis lime iil year И yini'rc heailcil liir smne re­ ally hi(!h mininlains. iihiive 7.(XX) feel, il wmilil be wise Ki make Ihe ehanpe prailuiilly In avoid "hiph alliliiile sickness." ТНЕЯ N O W 'I'he leiibat! wa.s acei- ilcntly iiivoiili’il 111 190‘1 when a loa mereliant si-nt onl ватри’.ч in lillle .silk bnKs. 1979 marks the 75th ANNIVERSARY Anyiine who has mailc a trip lo Mcxico Cily can tell you of his or her Iroiiblcs in ihis respecl. Try, if you can maniigc il, lo make Ihe ascent over a span of days so lhal your body can ad- jusl to Ihc oxygen-poor thin air al higher elevations, the Ameri­ can Medical Association cau­tions.Symptoms of higb-allitudc sickness are drowsiness, headache, blueness of the nails, lips, nose and ears, a feeling of wamith and flushing of the face soon after arrival, troubled sleep, irritability and shortness of breath. If you arc flying rapidly to a high altitude destination such as Mexico City, more than 7,000 feel, there arc precautions you can lake to prevent distress. Be­ fore departure, gel a good night's rest and avoid alcoholic beverages and heavy smoking, A good breukfusl an hour or so before departure is all right, but avoid food during the trip. And avoid alcoholic drinks in flight. Reduce physical activity dur­ ing the trip. Sit quietly as much as possible. After arrival in the high altitude area, go to bed for a few hours and eat very lightly. Indulge in only light physical activity for the first 24 hours. Walk, don't run. if you have to climb steps to the hotel or lodge, Patients with certain heart and respiratory conditions may encounter more .serious discom­ fort by abrupt changes to high altitudes. However, physicians have noted that most people wilh heart or lung problems who can move around and engage in moderate activity at sea level most often can tolerate altitudes of 1^000 lo 8,000 feet without serious effects. Walter Allen of Route 7, Mocksvilie is shown with an eleven pound canteloupe grown in his garden. One of the Heart of Gold varieties, the melon measured 31 inches in circumference. (Photo by Robin Carter) Summer Health Ills Are Product of Heat DAVIE COUNTY-Indian Hills Mini Farms-2,770 sq. ft. 3 or 4 bedroom tri-pod home with atrium. Three full baths. One unit has full basement and drive-in garage. On 4.790 acres of wooden and open land. Nice stream. This home is a must lo see. Owner relocating. Needs offer. }115,000. HOMES DAVIE CO. ADVANCE-1425 sq. ft. Brick rancher. 3 Bedrooms, IVi baths. Uving Room, Kitchen and dining area. Carport with utility room. All ap­ pliances to remain In Kitchen. Plus 1 bedroom furnished. Small outbuilding. Located on 1.4f acres of woods and open land. )49,900. DAVIE CO. 3,300 sq. ft. Brick Rancher. 3 large Bedrooms. 3 full baths. Sunken living room, large den, dining and kitchen area. 2 fire places, utility room. Large Garage with opener. Burglar Alarm, detached garage. Other features too numerous to mention. All on over 5 acres of woods with streams In restricted area. Call for an appointment. DAVIE CO. GREENBRIAR FARMS-3 bedroom, 2 bath modular, living and dbilng rooms, family room, kitchen with appliances, laundry room. Nice wooded % acre lot. $35,000. HIGHWAY 158 NEAR 1-40. 3 bedrooms, IVt bath brick rancher. Living room has fireplace with heatilator. Large kitchen and dining area. Utility room off kitchen. Large 2 car garage on 1 acre of land. Owner relocating. $48,500. LAND5 acres of beautiful open land. County water available. 2 nice building lots available. County water. Near R.J.R. Plant.One acre tracts available with County water. Good location.ADVANCE-4.976 acres of open and wooded land with stream. Winter is the favorite time for colds and flu and sneezes, but there are some health and acci­ dent hazards thal do their worst in hot weather. Sun strokes and heat strokes arc more likely lo occur in July and August than in January, Too much c,\posure and too much exercise in hot sun may produce sun stroke. Prolonged excessive heat, either in or out of doors, can cause heat stroke. The symptoms arc similar and in cither case it is imptinant to keep Ihe victim cool and call a physician al once. Sunburn has hospitalized many a vacationer, the Ameri­ can Medical Association re­ minds, Everyone should know that gradual exposure to the sun, beginning with a few minutes a day, is Ihe recommended W ARD КШ ESTATE HAS A O F F IC E 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on bak. LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale In Section I, Hickory Hill.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200' x 200' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.r ed la n d RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-$2800.00 acre. WUl seU in tracts. HICKORY HILL Section I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $15,500.00"Other lots 3/4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-$7SOO.OO to $11,000.00. AU lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-‘j acre ioU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00.121» BINGHAM STREET - For S ale 80'x360' lot . two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled inside, large kit­ chen. oil beat, a good buy at $».000.00 ■ FOR 8ALK A" oetacbed 102K [for lot- no.ooo.ao. _■ If you are planning foliuild, buy, or sell property... Please contact u*... You will be glad you did. O ffic e : 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 7 D W 4 - 3 4 6 4 S R .an< iai( H O M ilS .OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has rooms.Uvlngroom, dix''-pQ^'T°.nien. 1 bath with J fireplace», porch surrounua one side of house, several outbuUdings, bam and tobacco barn. CONTEMPORARY bouse with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceUings). heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete driveway-$S8.500.00 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths. 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Den, llvingroom and ; n room comblnatioa. Two-car garageSHrcuiric heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot at HIckorv Hill. Pricediv seU. HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace In den and one in full site basement. alrcondUlon electric forced air. paved driveway. $55.000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? 1>ls beautiful wood contemporatv 25’xl3‘ master bedroom. 2 fi ^ in s great room with stone flk'eplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage.HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Tbls con­ temporary has » ^4'aX C ^ master bedroom iwckR CON'-^ie other two. Great tione fireplace, t full pump. fireplace, Located on largebaths, heat wooded lot.HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUings in great room. Formal dining room, redwood tun decii. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from SalUbury- two-story older home--« rooms-could be used as two apartments~2 baths. 2 kit­chens, foiir bedrooms, Uvlngroom. den. large screened porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to seU $25.000.00. very serious, (lean be prevented by injections of tetanus toxoid. If your family hasn't had tetanus btiosiers recently, get your shots before going lo the country. Flies, roaches, mosquitoes and ticks are troublesome in hot months. Insecticides and screens usually can keep them under control. In tick country it is essential to make a close ex­ amination after disrobing lo re­ move all licks. М Ш / 1 Л ■ Ш Ш й д I D E A S NEWS OF PROGRESS Solar Screening: An Energy Saver When you keep the heat out, you save energy, wear and tear on your budget and your nervous system. course. But many of us forget lo watch the clock and take precau­ tions against sunburn in the ex­ citement of Ihe first day at camp or at the .seashore. Swimming is fine exercise and also is good for cooling off on a hot day. Those wilh sinus or car troubles should be careful about swimming. Swimmers should make certain that the water is safe from pollution, A clear mountain stream may look beautiful, and also be loaded with germs. Campers can disin­fect drinking water by boiling or by commercial tablets. If there are horses or cows around, there is likely to be tetanus. Tetanus, or lockjaw, is Solar screens may be able to save heating and cobling dollars in your home. A good way to help accom­plish all this, says the Screen Manufacturers Assn. (SMA), is with fiber glass solar screening.Solar screening is a new shading system for the house that’s easy to install on the ouUide ot a window. By absorbing, then quickly dissi­pating, more than half the sun's heat and glare before it reaches the gloss, solar screens can reduce energy consumed for cooling homes.Properly inptalled screening can prevent up to two-thirds of the solar heat gain from penetrating a window, with­out hampering natural light from entering the room.Solar screening’s open weave design allows free air flow so energy-savings can be achieved with the windows open or closed. The scientific chemical industry was born with the work of James Keir, who in 1780 developed a process for the commercial manu­ facture of caustic soda from waste sulphates. L e t s T a l k by Dan CorrellEvidence of good title is necessary to assure that a loan applicant home buyer actually owns or will own the property in question and that there are no claims against it that would restrict its marketability. Lenders usually require a tit^e certificate or title opion or title insurance. A title certificate or title opinion usually is prepared on the basis of a search of public records or toe examination of an abstract by an attorney, "rae lender may require title insurance to protect his interest. The homebuyer may also want to purchase an owner’s title insurance policy for his protection in case a defect in the title should develop.HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW?A promissory note is a personal promise of the borrower to repay a loan. O r d U Q i ■ т ж m d2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street We're the Neighborhood Professionals:' ENJOY THE LEISURE of country livbig, roses, trees, garden, large lot plus 2 story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house losing Its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing avaUable for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWENTIES! Price range, that is In this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! O ffic e "P h one H o m e 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 4 0 5 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 6 4 0 P .O . B o x 5 3 6 C o o le e m e e , N .C . 2 7 0 1 4 FOR SALE WANT A LOT FOR YOUR M ONEY? Then you m u st see th is tw o story colonial. Located on quiet street off Davie Academ y Road near Cooleem ee. CALL NOW 284*2405 S P u e S a i'n A a 'U U O ffic e — -P h o n e —— H o m e 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 4 0 5 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 6 4 0 P .O . B ox 536 C o o leem ee , N .C . 27014 BEFORELOOK US OVER !E YOU LOOK AROUND. Qnlupg, ж 2 1 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 VVe’re the Neighborhood Professionals" VADKIN RD. OFF HWY 801-This contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator In fireplace, full drive-in basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, off Hwy. 601 South, 3 bedroom frame house on large comer lot. Priced to sell. «25,000.SANFORD ROAD-Mobile modular home with 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination. To be moved from present lot. GLADSTONE RD.-3 BR with free-standing fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and Ac. Priced to sell. WHITNEY RD.-Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-icitchen combination, deck. Nicely landscaped. WHITNEY ROAD-Nicp ’-¿^pT'oom rancher featuring IVi b lijjoER CONT_n«^^mgj ^oom, living room. Attic fau and electric baseboard heat. MILLING ROAD-Nice 3 bedroom home in excellent condition . Features living room, dining-kitchen combination 1>,^ baths. Has full basement with garage. COOLEEMEE-Very neat 2 bedroom home. Ibath, living room, dining-kitchen-breakfast room com­bination. New oil furnace. You must see this new listing. 601 SOUTH - House situated on 3 hs, a. Features 2 BR's, 1 bath, living room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Small shop includ^. 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 com­bination, 3 bedrooms. Cali today. RAYMOND STREET - This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home is situated on nice shaded lot. Features living room. l(itchen, utility room, electric heat. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with baths. Living room, dinl UNDER CONTRACT i*n, recreation room. Firi]>.i».o 111 Masciiicni also. Ueck and porch. Call today. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park­way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort arealn Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre'estate! Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in thisJ7 ^oom Jiojm e^^^E x cellen ^|U j^^^^^^^^ CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2^ baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and flreplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today. _ HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, large utility: room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell._ CANA ROAD-LoveTy 3'BIt, 2 Bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, den, including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How abdiit a beautiful'18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and aU modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, m ' baths, living and dinin« Cental air con­ditioning and oU fo Beautiful country setting;___________'____________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, dining-kitchen com-, binatlon. Includes single car carport, storage shed and utility room. Extra lot available. Air concUlioned and new heat pump.___________ iNVe^TM^N-t-'l^ROli^i^TY - Apartment complex, 8 Individual two-bedroom units. Each with kltchen- dlnlng area, living room, and bath. Convenient to shopping, schools. Presently renting. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now "unier* 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. CaU now and finish the interior to fit vour taste. _____WHITNEY ROAD - Extra nice, well cared for 3 BR brick rancher with formal Uving room, den with built in desk and shelves, also chimney for wood stove. Large kitchen and dining area. 2 outside stora ge buildings a nd large patio. OFF HWY 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, full basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing lakePINE RiDGE ROAD-2>/j yr. old home’situafed'm approximately 2 acres. Features great room,' dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Justbeautiful. _______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.T.ANDJ'ORSALE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD-Approximately a acre wooded lot. DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with weU and septic tank. ^IlAVIE' ACA®feMY RD.-76 beaulirul acres, part own Mitd part wooded. Reasonably priced. OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acre». Owner ready to seU. OAKLAND Heights-2 buUding lots. V IR G IN IA -acres of commercial property. 1 mile out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately I acre. Priced to s e l l . __________________________ We Buy SeU , trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Louise Frost Daigle Assodate Broker 634-2846 Sandra Shelton Ofrice Manager Charles Evans ^uociate Broker 284-2537 Barbara McBride Auociate Broker ' 998-2071 Each offic« Independently owned and operated. CEtJIUH> ;'!• Castle Hunting tiiu.tiwb al parlicipating oIIlcs . li-n I t il HF-^i I ilAIl roHKjKAtlOU ■ unitili D Hi vJ b A ■ I'juA, vipl'OMiut.ii fai У1Л Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . Ш(’.«mi'r of I/exington Road and Sallsbtiry Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW USTINGS CI77I» »5f. /MUMFORD DRIVE-Very neat and cozy2 brdrooni frame home with full basement on wooded lot. Many features include new dishwasher and range, carpet,wallpaper, and centi'al heating. Very convenient in-town location in a good neighborhood. , $2),!KH). in-n'HEI. CHURCH RD.-l + acre of country living , and .■! bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Fully < 'carpeted. Extra clean. Carport with utility. Land­ scaping includes split rail fencing and large garden .irea. $31.500.00 . IMVIK ACADEMV-Over an acre of land and 2 l)t'droom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for small family. : r i!).«»o. a (:15K0) MILLING ROAD - Exquisite Country setting “ on t.I acrcs. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. Excellent condition. Many features including < > central air, thermopane windows, double garage, % bnsement, 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 available with mobile home for leasing. $96,500. FULTON STREET - 3 »> '(1' wl‘h full basement. Beautif”" living room,kitchcn-dini Masement has ^^"«shed playroom -Ann fireplace. All electric. $32,000. . SMITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com- pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms A 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. I I Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. (1940) HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting f throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air- ( * conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate ^ dining. Formal living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet “ location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. j 5(2070) GARDEN VALLEY - Gracious living in beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive fe»*’:f's, including-tastefully decoratprt ' room with I I fireplace, for \J^!lOE■°o.H«гge kitchen, attractive family room, oaths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully w landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this ( (attractive home. $76,000. m bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000.(3010) MAIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. (Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500.(3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice three bedroom home I with a beautiful yard. ® large kitchen dinnett<>,.«in^B sJiuon, carpeted living room, large utili^V^oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. (3240) CHERRY HILL RD. - Spacious brick ■rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2% 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 bedroom brick and sidin-n rancher. Living room, ! (family room with fikSyVace, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new with lover 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, 1V4 hR*hs. living room, large kitchen-eating are.^OV-^vver level unfinished. ; (Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing *^if you qualify. $27,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, IMi bedroom all electric > house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. , (3480) - HOWARD STREET - Split level. Very • attractive. Newly decorated sf 1 painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large level, extralarge kitchen-dining, ¿a C™.oom newly carpeted. Lower level co'>^v^S;iy finished Into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. Will sell separately. Trees. Water available. Excellent 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. > 17,000. (2530) - WOODLAND - 1.92 acres, wooded, very private paved street, water available. $6,300 I (3450) - CAROWOODS • Nice buUding lots - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - DANIEL RD. - ResldenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 ACREAGE (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-IS but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL ■ Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wlUi block building. Adaptable to many uses. IIWV 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land and buUdlngs Immediately available. Call today about business property now avaUable near Mocksville. Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • 988-3990 C.C. Chapman Home • 634-2534Office - 634-3538 Aun F. Wands Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 492-5198 C.A. White Home - 998-3661 DAVIE COU\n HNTIii«>RIsn RECORD, Till KSDA'i AUGUST 2. 1979 - ЦВ Social Security .jS .w.^ ' -'if I ■ J i Some people who are mentally retarded are forever children, trapped in the never-never land of Peter Pan and Winnie the Pooh. Others eventually progress to the point where they are able to work and achieve economic independence. The key to full development of the retarded child’s potential is love and u nderstanding . Most authorities agree that family living arrangements for these children are generally preferable to prolonged in­ stitutional care.Social security programs that provide cash benefits for the mentally retarded can play a critical role in their lives. The payments often mean the difference between living at home or in an in­stitution. At the very least, the payments can ease the financial burden of lifetime care and dependency. Severely retarded adults who meet the medical definition of disability may qualify- for social security benefits as a dependent of a parent who gets retirement or disability benefits or who died after working long enough under social security. They are considered "adults disabled in childhood,” and it must be shown that the condition existed before age 22.The supplemental security income (SSI) program makes payments to people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled who have little income or resources. Severely retarded people of any age may qualify for payments if they meet the medical definition of disability and the income and resource limits.In deciding if a child under 18 (or under 21 if in school) and living at home can get SSI payments, part of the parent’s income and assets are con­sidered to be the child's. After discounting allowances for work and living expenses and for other children living in the home, the remaining amount of a parent’s income is used to decide if a child meets the income and assets limits. A parent, guardian or other responsible person has the right to apply on behalf of the retarded person and can get a formal decision on eligibility. This is true even though it does not appear that the person meets all of the requirements.If you know of a person who is mentally retarded and who may be eligible, you should suggest that the person responsible for the child get in touch with us. Our telephone numl>er is 634-2868. Who decides whether the person is mentally retarded enough to be considered disabled under social security of SSI? In reaching a decision, social security works with an agency in your State which evaluates reports from psychologists, psychiatrists, and other professional people. If additional examinations are needed, social security pays the costs. While there are specific medical and legal criteria, the idea is to determine if the person’s condition constitutes a physical or mental im­pairment that will prevent him or her from working. How much would a person get under SSI?'The Federal SSI payment can be as much as $208.20 a month for a sinRle person. It could be reduced because of other income or because the person lives with someone.Where can I get additional help for my 10-year-old retarded son? People at the social security office can refer you to com­munity organizations that may be helpful to mentally retarded persons. Give them a call. My sister has had a progressive disease and isn’t expected to live more than a few years. Since she is only 37, well-educated, and can still get around, can she get disability payments? If her medical reports establish a severe Im­ pairment that prevents her from working and if she has enough social security work credits, she can probably get benefits. I wrote to the Social Security Administration for a statement of my earnings record and how much my benefits will be if I retire at 62. They sent me the information I asked for. Is it possible the benefit amount they gave me could change by (he time I retire, which will probably be in about 3 years? Yes, the benefit figure you were given was based on the earnings now on your record and Is only an estimate. Any additional earnings you have could increase the amount of your monthly benefit. When you apply for retirement payments, then you’ll get the exact amount of your monthly checks. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. a t a iL O R S E E, D on W o o d - H u g h U re w O ffic é 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Kd. l»;is. Sheffield area. Only 168.000. Hickory Hill Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to $5,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Oavie County High Schoot;'- Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. ж ш ш и ж FOR SALE BY OWNER 1400 Sq. Ft. Home With 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 2 Fireplaces, 400 Sq. Ft. Woritshop. Excellent Condition Beautiful Corner Lot On North Main Street 35,000 C a ll 6 3 4 -3 9 1 6 o r 6 3 4 -3 5 1 8 T H lS H O M E IY S lQ V K \№ i" A r m 4 C n V E T Ö H O M E BUYERS When you Iix)k for a nL*w home. l(X)k for thi.s si^n in the vard. It mean.s tlie house offer.s a beautiful saving's on energy co.sts, year after year. In (act. our thermal control plan for Energy Efficient Structure.s can .save up to one third on heating and ctxiling bill.s. And qualify >ou for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. Ex|x'rts call EES the house of the future. Vet. it starts w ing off the day\ou move in. And that's the most attractive feature of all. If the hou.se \ouVe in­ terested in is still being built, it’s not ttx) late. In 1ГЮ81 ca.ses. EES can be ap­ plied while a hou.se is still under construction. For more information and a free EES booklet, contact wur local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Power Compan\’. PO. Box З.'ЯвФ. Charlotte, N. C. 28242. D uk e Power HOMEFINDER m U lT I P lE L IS T IN e :S E R V IC E . BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INCJPLEASART ACRE DRIVE «OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OF DIFFERENT DESIGN' — RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS — From 1150 to 1620 sq (t. living area, with 2 baths and wall-to-wall carpet. Large lot 100% VA Finance il you qualily or other finan­cing avaialble, PRICED FROM S28.900 to $32,500. -ALSe-RK3GEM0NT — NEW HOMES wUh 3 bedrooms. I'i baths, carport, large lot PRICE S22 900 100% FINANCE AVAIL^Lj_ l^down_Ea^ont^to_au^iod^bj]^r;______ HOMES: fiOl NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, large Storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adlolnine $4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Vcry nice 3 BR 2i/i bath, home on I acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home in town. LAKEWOOn 'p'n'"¿ÓÑTRACT ths, home with full básente y'X.y.rVíiuí iirepiace, carport. $33,500. HOLIDAY ACRES-Moblle Home and 11 lots completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move ш! CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. Uving area, large den with fireplace, 2Mi baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CRAFTWOOD; Ni-ijc’oy cE D г В®“*, Split Level. Only $30.000.CALAHALN RD,: Nicc partial у furnished on 'iifioE Í' QHuued lot. RecenUy remodel ed. Onl.. »18.000. HICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath spUt level. L.R. w-fpl., full basement, plavroom w-fpl., Kian.v extras. Call Today! REDUCED FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with barn. FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Cottage in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today. _ GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE WILLIAM R.DAVIE-3 BR home on 1% acres. LR with fireplace, DR and Den. Only $35,000 NEAR SMITH GROVE-2 + acres with 3 BR home just remodelled. $23,500.OFF HWY. 64-2-t- a-L-" rONTBACT home, full basement, scnVjNP^“ ..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. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only $18,000. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with IV^ baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. EAR CREEK CAMPGROUND.45 r°mpsltes, fish »nd, swimming lake '’f.AMTBAC'T ely 13 acres 1th very nic in move In & operate ivn business. __. COMMERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND.45 rempsites, fish pond, ■with own ________HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot 22x240, «cellent business location. $34,900. 25 acres with 40 x 408 CWsfb a cT ®e. Stream on property, CON.\,aci to FCX. Go into business t- $79,000. MOCKSVILLE-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: LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired. Insulated overitead and walls. New weU. ^Uer will finish outside exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. 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 wlUi good bam, small frame house and several outbuildings, 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, smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! PINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres ta very nice locaUon close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful buildtag tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 ni»f, icres wiUi weU and septic tank on pro qcdVJCcW. road frontage. Only $42,500. ^ _ COURTNEY-Buildlng 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. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 801-21 Acres I $1,000 per aci I OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. ON 80l-57>.^ acres beautiful land. WUl seU aU or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older home that could be restored. 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with 1.1 acres of land.I With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider letting buUder build on lot. $5,500. , . .HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with jarge stream. , _ INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ froalsge. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for resldenUal development or for Industry. ______________ HIGHWAY 601 NORTH .'•■v ■ Л HOLIDAY ACRES ÍcTu NDERCOÑT RACT good timber. WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. WEBU EQUITIES M i s INFORIMATION Martlu Edwwdi HoUand C'hafruiPhone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Graham Madison Eugene BennetlPhone 634-5176 Phone 998-4727E,D. Flowen Sam HowellPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 liuuranoe Dept: Darrell Edwardi/Phone 634-3889 140 & 64 INTERSECTION 503 Avon Street .MocksviUe, NC ?HONE: 634 2i725-9291 I2B DAVII (O U N n I M I Kl’KISl RICORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1974 Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, August G, 1979 at 7:.10 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance con­cerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Frances Smith sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 158 ap­ proximately .1 of a mile North of the Cedar Creek Bridge by Conditional Use Permit. This property is shown as Parcel 1 of Tax Map F-6. The adjoining property owners are Dr. C.W. Young, J.N. Richardson, Roberl IWiddle and Francis R. Smith.(b) Charles Bailey sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Fork Church Road being approximately 500 feet South of S.R. 1613 by Con­ditional Use Permit. This property is shown as Parcel 54 of Tax Map 1-7. The adjoining property owners are Maynard Jones, Herbert Walser, Lester Beauchamp and Wade Jones.(c) Grace Head submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Merrills Fish Pond Road approximately .5 of a mile North of Highway 64 by Conditional Use Permit. This property is shown as Parcel 56 of Tax Map J-7. The adjoining property owners are George E. Merrell, Glenn Byerly, Ken R. Merrell and Wilson Merrell.(d) Daniel Clark submitted a request to operate a private recreational and family campground on the North side of S.R. 1445 (Helton Road) by Conditional Use Permit under Section 81.2 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is shown as Parcel 84 of Tax Map D-6. The adjoining property owners are Bill T, Smith, Eugene C. Foster, Fannie B. Dunn, Inez H. McCullough and C.E. McKnight. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mentioned locations.All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­position to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­terested may obtain all ad­ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Zoning & Planning Officer 7-26 2tn I Hints For Homeowners On Planning And Building | BUILD A DANDY DECK BENCH If your dock or patio could stand some dressing up, you can do tho job yourself without shelving either yuur vacation plans or money.Just build the bench lo last with beautiful, natural- colored, Wolmani/.ed^*'-’ pres­sure-treated wood lhal with­stands hard usat>e and ex­posure to the outdoors. You will need llie proper tools and a lew liours for the task.Your deck bench can be built to fit a corner or olher convenient space. When you complete It, sand it down. No need to paint or varnish il if you use Wolmanized^-"^ lumber. Left “as Is,” this wood ages gradually to a handsome silver gray, but If you prefer, you can stain or paint it another color. Simply follow the paint or stain manufacturer's recom­ mendations.Choosing inainteiianee- free Woliiianized lumber Is a good idea for olher reasons as well; Pressure-treatment with Wolman*-* IX’A pre- servatlves provides re­sistance against wood- destroying insects and decay- pi'oducing fungi. You can leave your bench outdooi-s year-round without worry­ing about deterioration. Be sure to look for the “Wolmanized" or "Out­door" trademark on any wood you buy. ll shows the name of the treating com­pany and is your assurance thal a piece of lumber will last for decades. Kor free Information on building a (leek biMteh using \V i> imani/ed pressure- treated wuoti, call, toll tree. t'0Ü-2^5-27ÜH. In I’eiinsyl- V a n I a , call e o 11 e e t •1 12-227-2-141. In Canada, call •llt3-l>2ü-9G-lS. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 79 CVD 92 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO., INC.,Plaintiff vs PHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDE and wife, JUDITH B. McBride, Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 12, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell al public sale certain real property described as follows:TRACT ONE:Being Lots Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34 , 35, 36 and 37, Block C of the Box­wood Acres Subdivision, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 4, page 60, Davie Couniy Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 101, page 606, Davie County Registry.TRACT TWO: Being Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 105, page 795, Davie County Registry. This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements. The sale shall be al 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, August 15, 1979, at the middle Davie Couniy Courthouse door, Mocksville, N.C. The property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shall be subject lo prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to can­cellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior lo said sale.This 12th day of July, 1979.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie Couniy Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Brock & McClamrockAttorney for Plaintiff 7-19-4 tnp BID REQUEST The Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, Post Office Box No. 572, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, will administer a nutrition program for the elderly. This feeding program will be operated for a period of 12 months. Sealed Bids should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government on or before August 3, 1979 at 2:00 P.M. D e ta ils , in c lu d in g specifications, may be ob­tained from Rhodessa Mit­chell or Vickie Turner, 919- 722-9346. 7-26-2ln A Цч dog-tied team can do five miles in 30 minutet. RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING OF PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALLPERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYWHEREAS, on the 2 day of July, 1979, a petition was filed with the Board of Com­ missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a state road as hereinbelow described: and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled lo a hearing as provided by Section 153S-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.NOW. THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the Couniy of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, as follows:(1) That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 20 day of August, 1979, al 7:30 o’clock p.m., in the County Commissioners Meeting Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina.(2)That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by closing of said road, more particularly described as follows:All of S.R. No. 1819 between Highway 801 and S.R. No. 1828.or any person, firm or cor­ poration otherwise interested in the closing by and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Com­missioners of the County of Davie, al7:30 o’clock p.m., in the Couniy Commissioners Meeting Room, of the Davie County Court House in the City of Mocksville North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should nol be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road.(3) Thai the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record, a newspaper published in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail lo all owners of property ad­joining the street as shown on the Davie Couniy tax records; lo send a letter to all property owners olher than petitioner, if any, with properly ad­ joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and lime for the hearing before the Board of Com­ missioners and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at least two prominent places along the said street proposed to be closed.This the 2 day of July, 1979. Board of Commissioners County of Davie North Carolina By Charles E. Alexander Interim Couniy Manager EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr., 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 19 day of January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1979, Velma While Horner, Executrix of the estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr. deceased.7-19-4tnp The Western Auto Store Of Mocksville '‘wrLLBEcIiDSED.... M0N..AUG.6TH FOR INVENTORY lllllllliJlllllliliillilllMliiiillllllilil The N.C. License Agency Will Also Be Closed EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of Jantiary 1980, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19 day of July, 1979. Rachel L. Howard, Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, deceased,7-19-4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Dwiggins, 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 Ihe 26th day of January 1980 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 20th day of July 1979.Mary D. Presnell, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Dwiggins, deceased. Wade Leonard, Attorney 7-26 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood, 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 19 day of January, 1980, 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 19th day of July, 1979, Arnold Garwood, Executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood deceased.Bill Arnold Garwood P.O. Box 33 Cooleemee, N.C. 7-19-41ПР NOTICE OF SERVICE OK PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST: EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,PetitionersVS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK. CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM,Defendants TO: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition for Partition of Land held by the parités as tenants in common.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 24, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 12th day of July, 1979. Hall and Vogler,Attorneys at Law Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 7-12 4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held to discuss region I’s area plan for Title III funding under the Older Americans Act, as amended. The hearing will be held on Thursday, August 9, 1979 at 7 p.m. in the 2nd floor conference room of the Government Center, Winslon-Salem, N.C. Copies are available free of charge upon request. Contact your local county manager or Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, Post Office Box 572, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 8-2 2tn RESALE NOTICE The luidwsigned will resell on Friday, August 3.1979, at 12:30 p.m. at Kennen Krest at Farmington across from Farmington School on Far- mington-Mocksville Road in Davie County, the home of Queen Be.ss Kennen, a 14- room historic plantation house built in 1878 located on 3.6 acres-beauliful, well landscaped with large box­ wood avenues with trees (this home has been featured in a number of newspapers), also a garage. 4-room house and log barn.Terms and conditions will be announced before the resale. Starting bid: $49,925.00 George W. Sheek Margaret Brock Attorneys in Fact for Queen Bess Kennen John T. Brock, Attorney Terms-Cash or approved checkC.H. Fushcl-NCAL No. 182 Arthur Bostick-NCAL No. 1365 Autctioneers 7-26 2tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as ad­ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of July, 1979.Jasper Ijames, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames deceased. Martin and Van Hoy 8-2-4 tn PUBLIC NOTICEOn August 6, 1979, the Western Auto Associate Store in Mocksville will be tran­ sferred from Wayne F. Hill to Carl A. Wicker.The purchaser, Carl A. Wicker, will not be respon­sible for any debts made prior to the August 6, 1979 transfer.Wayne F. Hill 8-2-ltn NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYThe undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Iva P. Myers, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notified all parties having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned at the ad­ dress shown on or before 26th day of January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment lo the un­dersigned.This the 16th day of July, 1979. Mary J. Thompson, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of the deceased. • Daniel S. WaldenAttorney Suite 503 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101Telephone: (919) 723-0741 7-26 4ln ADMINISTRATION СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad­ministration СТА of the estate of William Beal Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or m, before the 12 day of January T' 1980, 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 July, ^ 1979. ^Lilliam Ruth Bailey Foster, Administration OTA ot the estate of WiUiam Beal Bailey, deceased. 7-12 4tnB EXECUTRIX NOTICE ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie . County, this is to notify all W. persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will Ug please make immediate ” payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of August, 1979.Margaret Wagner Ear­nhardt, Executrix of the estate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, deceased. 8-2 4tp ELLIS AUCTION HOUSE Location Ellis Center 3 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. F r i d a y N i g h t . A u g u s t 4 . ______________7 г Э 0 р .1 И ._________ All Types Of New & Used Merchandise Anyone Who Has A Car, Truck, Tractor, Lawn Mower, Boat,etc. Bring These Items. We Will Sell Them Outside At 7:30 p.m. Prizes Given At Every Sale! Drawing For Cash Each Friday Night! S a l e s 1 s t , 2 n d , & 3 r d F r id a y O f E a c h M o n t h . Col. Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL 343Call; 998-8744____________________ » Contact Us For All Your Auction Needs. T H A N K S F O R Y O U R H E L P , G R E G G . i '■'■i » f t îd V « - е \ е с Д Г ' M i № y . iof I already , I to save I iroiwrtant—J mean» that Gregg *liM Imroed not to take energy for granted. And a lot of us grown-ups could take a lesson from him. *nw fict is, none of ua can afford to waste energy— because as consumers, and as a nation, it’s costing us more and more all the time. It’s up to every one of us to take a good look at how we could be saving energy in our homes, our cars and our businesses—because the more we save today, the more we’ll have for tomoiTow. a » M IxMldat th it idto ^ ^ how. Tb get your copy, writ» ' #1 “Energy’ ’ Box 82, Oak Ridge,TN 37830. u s Department Ы Energy DAVtE COUNTY CNTISRPKISH RHCORD. T ill'R,SHAY. Al'GDST I Mi CIASSIFIED m A^l|^'‘ALS FURNITURE PERSONALS RENTALS SALES SALES SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES :s and Livestock Commercial Cards of Thanks Apartment SALES Appliance Septic Tank Automobiles FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnB ^ REWARD »100.00 “ 'or the name of person responsible for the death of “Brutus”, a 21 month old AKC Registered Doberman Pin­scher killed between 7:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, July 3. All information will be held t ifidential. Call 634-2129. 2 4tpJ FREE: Precious kittens with long hair, beautiful markings, and black and white in color. Call; 634-2831.8-2 tfnBFOR SALE: 2 nice black U;us bulls for sale or trade re! cows. Phone 492-7218 after 5:30 p.m.8-2 2tnBFREE mixed breed puppies, ready to go, collie and Ger­man shepherd. Call 998-3756. 8-2 ItnH EMPLOYIWENT Help Vfanted WANTED: Qualified Truck tiver Trainees. Full or part- he training. Job placement asMstance. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville Trtick School, P.O. Box 385 Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 6-21 8tn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for )^hwashers and short order Wciks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in peirson.6-21 tfnS PART TIME: Earn exciting income while building your t n business. Call collect 704- -7202 after 4 p.m. 7-12 tfnB AtTENTlON Route Workers: If.’ you are not presently earning $200.00 per week call (.704) 872-1673. Major Cor- MHration with fringe benefits. F^rt-time openings also available. 7-26 2(npE DECO PLANTS flants. Parties, Consultants and Managers. For more information call Susan Cline 2-5491.ItnC Situations Wanted ILL KEEP children 1st and lshift...off801. Call998-8216 or 704-766-5093.7-26 3tnpD WILL KEEP children in my home on Gladstone Road. 1st. shift only. Call Gail Polk at 284-2631.¿26 3tnP WILL DO baby sitting in my hdme near William R. Davie School. $20.00 per child...Call 492-7454. 8-2 3tnN WILL BABYSIT Mondays through Fridays. Call 634- 3tpJ FORMER Kindergarten Teacher will keep children in my home Monday through Friday. Call 998-2670.8-2 3tnH ¥ Х Ш А Г и \М Е Щ : А № " b^islui С NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR LADD Home FOR SALE: All types un­finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE: All types un­finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mat­tresses at a reasonable price. 7-19-tfnE FOR SALE: Colonial Bedroom Grouping, excellent condition, like new, $625; Maple Book Case grouping, good condition, $160; 2 Queen Ann Chairs, like new, $150 each. Call 998-5816. 8-2 tfnKFOR SALE: Custom Drapes, 120 x 84 inches, for sliding door or double window, ex­ cellent condition, $40, 2-20 inch electric window fans, good condition, $12 each. Call 998-5816.8-2 tfnK ___^'ISCELLANEOUS — FOR SALE ... Custom frames .'. any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER 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 WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­trolysis. Reasonable p r ic e s ...f r e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis ainic.. .634-3312. ..Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis. 5-24 IfnD 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. Will buy most anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings). fi-28 tfnF SIX CAMPERS for rent. FIREWOOD for sale, hickory, oak. $15 per load if you haul or $30 delivered. Also have B-B- Q hickory wood. Call 492-5465. 7-19 tfnS FOR SALE: 4 piece drum set and cymbol. Like new, $150. Call 284-2362.7-26 2tnB FOR SALE: Numerous pieces of exercise equipment priced to move. Call 284-2812.8-2 itnS Cain offered of (he fruit of the ground, and Abel (he ilistlings of his flock. 14 IM4 *1 Thi CHVtlAl PAlACt I кЮЫ IN4Í A «rORKCIIV C)ll&DfU(>f«$IRA) UüHlSOiViCC HOlSlkÜHIÜHAftUVi iHt ЛконО Hi oMMMtP rm MOi>t cur »«j IIIVAIOH 0Ю N01 Earle’s OFFICE SU P P U E S 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Your Mocktvllle Representative Is: BIL KEPLEY The family of the late B.W. Ladd wishes to thank each and every friend, relative and neighbor for kindness, food, and gratitudes shown during the illness and loss of our loved one. May God Richly bless each of you.Mrs. Beulah Ladd And Family PROPERTY Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­vironment. 5 min. from ex­cellent 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 tfnN 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: LAND in Davie County—Approximately 35 acres of land, fish pond, 20 acres in grass, nice homesite. By Owner. Call: 998-1793.8-2 ItnpM Homes FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, fully carpeted, in­sulated, garage and on a large corner lot. Must Sell. $31,500. Call 634-5278.8-2 ItpG r'obile Homes FOR SALE; 1969 Homette Mobile Home, 12 x 50, fully furnished, living room and dinette chairs recently upholstered, under pinning, power box, and oil drum. $3000. Call 998-3372.7-26 2tnB FOR SALE: 12 x 70 Trailer with 3 bedrooms, partly furnished. $5,500. Call 998-2504 after 3 p.m. 8-2 tfnDFOR SALE; 1964 10 x 50 Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, and carpeted, air conditioner goes with it. Call 492-7639 or 492- 7328. 8-2 ItnA FOR SALE OR RENT...1967 Elcone Mobile Home, 12 x 52, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, oil heat, new carpet and tile. $3,500.00. Call 492-5484 or 998-2110.8-2 4tnpH MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN N O W FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Positions Stort As High As ’ 6 .7 5 Hour POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS W rite & Include Phone No. To National Training Svc., Inc. DAVID FOWLER BOX 456 SALEMBURG,NC 28385 Member of the N.C.& N A TIO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A SS O C IA T IO N I Д1 S H E E K AUCTION tREAlTV CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksvUle, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872 0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call G34-.5420. 7-26 (ilnpG Mobile Homes FOR RENT: Farmington Road...Trailer...Central Air. washer and Dryer, prefer couples or singles...no pets. 12 X 60, Call 998-3257. 8-2 2tnBFOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile Home, all utilities furnished, references required. Call 634-5647. 8-2 UnHFOR RENT: Nice Mobile Home on large lot, air con­ ditioned, quiet location on Redland Road. 1'^ miles from 1-40. CaU; 998-4588.8-2 ItnpH h^obile Home Lots TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. Call 634- 2105,10-26 tfnW FOR RENT: Mobile Home Space on nice private lot. Redland Road. Phone: 998- 4150. 8-2 ItpS 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 SALES SALES _SALES____________ 2 FAMILY Yard Sale.. Friday Only...August 3. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 610 Pine Street, Mocksville. Watch for signs! Lots and lots of miscellaneous items.8-2 ItpT3 FAMILY Yard Sale... All Day Saturday. August 4, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Toys, clothes. lawn mower, guns, and many other items! Dulin Rd. near intersection of Howardtown Road. Follow the signs. Rain or Shine. 8-2 ItpRSIDE-WALK Sale...Come Shop...Come Save...Gigantic savings both on side walk and inside the store. All day Thursday, Frid.ay and Saturday of this week. August 2, 3, and 4. Bennetts Men’s Shop, Cooleemee Shopping Center. 8-2 ItpO EVERYTHING Priced to GO! Yard Sale...Saturday. August 4, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Large variety including baby bed. walker, clothing, mens suits like new. baked goods, cupcakes and lemonade available. At intersection of Cana Road and 601 North. Watch for signs across from Phillips trailer park. Church Sponsored. Rain or Shine! 8-2 ItpWBIG BACK Porch Sale! 2 Family-Friday, August 3 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. One day only at 400 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, Mocksville. Like new Mat­tress and Box Springs-Cheap. Coffee table, End tables, dishes, clothing from teen sizes to adults. Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. Be sure to come!8-2 ItpJ WANTED Livestock A. L B eck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS.,Jlso, Bulls.Vetls, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE W ILL Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime WInston-Selem (919) 788-900B or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. early A.M. (919)476-6895 tS 8 8 9 8 S S 8 M g 8 8 S S iI YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, August 3 and 4. from 9 a.m, until 6 p.m. Just off Mocks Church Road. Follow signs. Baby items, bed, toys, chairs. 24” 10 speed bicycle and LOTS MORE! 998-5362. 8-2 ItpRYARD SALE...Saturday. August 4 from 9 a.m. until dark, at the Mitchell and Katherine Wheeler residence, on 801, 2 miles north of 1-40. Antiques, Early depression glass, china, primitive farm implements, rare old jugs, churn, old baskets, iron pots, milk cans, pump organ. Victorola, household goods and new, used and abused articles. Rain or Shine! Watch for signs.8-2 ItpWYARD SALE...Saturday, August 4. ALL DAY, begin­ning at 9 a.m. until....Pine Ridge Road out from Center Street Extension in Cooleemee. Watch for signs. Many miscellaneous items. Come See!8-2 ItpSSEVERAL Families Yard Sale...Saturday and Sunday. August 4 and 5, Hwy. 64 West from Mocksville....first house past Sheffield Road on Hwy. 64. Mens, womens, childrens clothes, shoes, books, Avon bottles, baby walker, swing and playpen, toys, new one piece bathing suit size 11-12, 2 size 46 bathing suits. 16 pc. grape leaf design sets of dishes. Lots of things to choose from and lots of clothes to get your kids back to school. 8-2 itpH2 FAMILY Yard Sale...Rain or Shine! Friday, August 3 and Saturday August 4, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Highway 64, Fork community. Watch for signs. Clothes, toys, Avon bottles, small appliances and housewares. 8-2 ItpE 3 FAMILY YARD Sale...Saturday Only...August 4, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Garden tractor, lawn mower, fireplace screen, set of car ramps, clothes dryer, household goods, clothes of all sizes, and much more! House beside 1-40 on Main Church Road. Will be cancelled if raining. 8-2 itpMYARD SALE...Friday Only....August 3, from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Road. Rained out last time. Little girls dresses size 6 and lots of childrens clothes in sizes infants to 7. Baby walker, lawn hose and lots of miscellaneous items. 8-2 ItpJ YARD SALE: Lots of clothes, some antiques and misc. 158 to 801 South, 2 miles on left, sign on hill. Friday and Saturday August 4, from 9-? 8-2 ItpC SALE; Friday and Saturday, August 3 and 4, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at The Trading Post, Hwy. 801 near Far­mington. Tools, Rock clocks, bisque, household items, clothing, toys and more, new and used! 8-2 ItpW BIG YARD SALE: In the parking lot behind Brock Center on N. Main St., Saturday August 4 from 9-4. Items include: Clothes, furniture, glassware, ap­ pliances and antiques. Everything you have been looking for. Sponsored by the elderly nutrition program of Davie County.8-2 ItpPYARD SALE... On 801 at Oavie Gardens, Saturday, August 4, at the residence of Sonny Hanes. Starts at 9;30 a.m. and continues until— Clothes, toys, glassware and lots of misc. items.8-2 ItpHGIGANTIC Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, August 3 and 4 at Mocksvilla Apart­ ments, from 10-6 each day. Too many items to mention. Cancelled if raining.8-2 itpS 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 Automotive BOB'S AUTO SER­VICE...Automatic tran­ smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. -t- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB WAYNE’S BODY SHOP....7a.m. to 6 p.m. Painting and Body Work. Wrecker Service, 787-5483. 7-26 3tiiB Bulldozing A V AILABLE FOR...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Carpet Give your old CARPET a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksvUle. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville 284-2824.6-12 tfnB Grading AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good, You will loo. selling world lamous pro­ ducts Flexible hours High earnings Dorothy Whicker Oistrict Maniger P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 Call CoUect 919-3664040 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362. Roberl Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING...» your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T, SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS Wall Covering Repairs Old waUs need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD UNCONTESTED D IV O R C E FOR SALE: 1907 Clioviolcl Station Wagon, one owner, $300.00. Phone 634-2Hl!l>8-2 tfnWFOR SALE: 197.S Ford Pintii, automatic, AM-FM, cli-iur. good condition. For niori' information call 284-2:«1 8-2 tfnE67 DODGE Dart, Slant 0. uso.s no oil, 24 nipg, ac, ps, raclid. very clean inside and ont. Left rear fender needs repair $450, Telephone 998-l2'.i!i evenings. И-2 2tnSHAVE a 1971 Piynuifflh Duster. Right side lin.s boon wrecked (front end). Will scU parts or entire car. Inlerior i.s in good shape. For more in formation call 919-998-llHII. Ask for Janet or Howard Carter, 8-2 ItpC FOR SALE: 1975 Dodge. 4 door, small V-8, :)18 cuiiic inch, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 56,000 miles. In excellenl condition inside and out $1,375,00. CaU: 634-3798.8-2 ItnpSFOR SALE: 1969 Ford Wagon, good interior and mechanical condition, fair exterior, power steering, power brakes, air con­ditioning and radio. $275.(w CaU: 634-3798.8-2 ItnpSFOR SALE: 1973 Pinto Sq. Wagon with air conditioning, $1495.00; ALSO a 1Я71 Yamaha Enduro with n rebuilt engine, $325.00. Call 634-5422.8-2 ItpK $ 1 0 0‘lus Court Cost. Call to have (^mpers prepared papers mailed to you lor signing. Only one trip to Charlotte required to get divorce. RonaM Williams 704/375-4741 Chartotte FOR SALE...Camper Cover for pick-up truck, long wheel 7-19-tfn. CUSTOM GRADING- Clearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU 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 all types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­dows and doors. Call 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Music, Tuning & Repairs PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO i ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. CaU Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnSREAVIS MUSIC CEN­TER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also }iano tuning, guitar and banjo essons. On the spot finan­cing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfnRAdvanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaran­teed service on all pianos. Call (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB AIR WELL |DRILL!NGCO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 iPhone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 base. CaU 9984441.8-2 ItnpBFOR SALE OR Trade: 1972 Ford Motor Home, 34,000 actual miles fully self- contained, excellent con­dition, $6000 or will trade for a small pull-type camper. Call 634-2417.8-2 ItnLFOR SALE: Holiday Camper, 24 ft., sleeps 6. More comfort;; than home. Air conditioned, hot water, fuU bath, lounge area, TV antenna, full kit­ chen. Priced right. See at 852 N. Main Street, Mocksville. 8-2 ItpN I'lotorcycles NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In Will pay market price for ■ ■ . rlgf lyment check or cash, which evet you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SKRVlCli I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0 . Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, INtocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CR 550, Wind Kutter and Saddle bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer; Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in excellenl condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer, Call 631- 2793 after 5:30 p.m.6-28 8tnpL FOR S/iLE: 1975 Honda 7,™ motorcycle, new batteries, new tires, Sissy bar. Crash bar, helmet. 7,000 actual miles. Lots of extras. $1400.00. CaU 998-2053. 7-12 tfnS FOR SALE: 1973 350 Honda, very nice bike; 1973 Plymouth Roadrunner, 340 engine, automatic. Call after G p.m. 634-5254. 8-2 tfnB For baking apples, use finn- fleshed varieties such as Cortland. Rome Beauty, Northern Spy, York, Winosnp, Baldwin, or Stayman. A seventh of earth's land surface is dry desert. u M d a ifa J riffi!m Hardware Store M O C K S V IL L E A R E A W e are n o w taking ap p lic a tio n for e m p lo y m e n t ‘ Excellent Starting Salary •Paid Vacations ‘ Excellent Benefits ‘ Good Opportunity for Advancement ‘ Experience Helpful But Not Required P le a se C o n t a c t K e n u y L a n e o r S e n d C o m p le te A it p lic a lio n A n ti R e n a m e T o: The Hardware Store P . O .B o x 6 6 8 K i n g , N . C . 2 7 0 2 1 (9 1 9 ) 9 8 3 - 5 2 6 2 14U DAVII COIINTV 1 NTl RPRISF Ul (OKI). TilURSnAY. AUC.UST I»7'> You and Your Pet Iiilpsliiinl parasites are a clironie problem with niaiiy pets, and worm medicines are some of the most cominnn n o n -p r e s c r i p t i 0 n pet mcdicines sold. These medicines may be more beneficial if pet owners un­derstand some basic in­ formation about parasites and their control. First, you should know that pets usually acquire worms from fecal material con­taining worm eggs, and from fleas carrying immature worms. Puppies may even be born with worms that migrated into the mother's womb. Pets do not automatically develop worms from eating sweets, milk or certain other foods. Second, the symptoms of worm Infestation can vary greatly, depending upon the type of parasite and the age of your dog or eat. Some pets with worms lose weight, become anemic and have dull coats or potbellies. Others show few signs, if any. Generally, young animals are more susceptible to the ef- • fects of internal parasites than older pets, which may develop some resistance to parasitic attacks.Any pet that harbors a large number of parasites runs the risk of serious physical in­ jury. Worms that travel from one organ to another damage tissues and interfere with the proper functioning of the body’s systems. With heavy infestation, a critical amount of blood may be lost and young animals may die. Those that survive may be permanently stunted. Adult animals may become sluggish, have diarrhea and generally appear ill. Your veterinarian can determine if worms are present by examining a fecal sample under a microscope. He or she may also examine the area around the pet’s anus for rice-like particles that are tapeworm segments. Worms are controlled by medications given by mouth or by injection. Generally, two or more doses are given, two to three weeks apart. The first treatment will kill the adult worms; the others will eliminate the young worms that hatch from remaining eggs. If you decide to treat the pet yourself, remember that a worm medicine is not a cure- all. Too many p«t owners turn to this medication at the first sign of any sickness in their pets. A definitediagnosis of a worm problem is necessary if the medicine is lo be effective. Vague symptoms such as fever or diarrhea are not positive signs of worm in­fections. Many individuals worsen the situation by overdosing, or worming a pet that is sick for another reason. The common internal parasites found in pels in­clude roundworms, hook­worms and tapeworms. These worms reside in the intestinal tract and rob cats and dogs of vital nutrients by feeding on intestinal contents or drawing blood from the mucous membranes lining the in­ testinal walls. Successful worm control procedures combine the use of a worming agent with a thorough cleaning of the animal’s living quarters. Check with your veterinarian regarding a disinfectant suitable for use in kennels and other pet areas. To help prevent reinfection of your pet, plan on regular removal of waste from litter pans and runs, plus a flea control program.Because your pet can become infected with a wide variety of internal parasites, and because identification of the parasite is necessary before treatment, I strongly suggest you consult your veterinarian in order lo establish a worming program for your cal or dog. M t. Zion To Hold Fish Fry Friday Ml. Zion Holiness church are sponsoring a fish and chicken fry, Friday, August 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Joseph and Minnie Mason at Fork on the Cedar Grove Church Road. There will also be cakes and hot dogs for sale.The public is Invited lo attend.Proceeds will be used for ÜIC building fund of Mt. Ziun Holiness church. M cD aniels Host Fish Fry At H om e Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc­Daniel of Cooleemee were hoiits lo a fish fry al their home on Joyner Street Thursday evening. Included in the 14 guests attending was Mr. McDaniel’s sister, Mrs. Evelyn Nichols of North Dakota, who has returned home after visiting with relatives in the area. Q O Q O O O O O O Q Q O O O Q Q O Q O O O O O O O O O O O TREMENDOUS S A v m a s O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o REACH TOOTHBRUSH 59 2oz. TICKLE ANTI-PERSPIRANT $ |3 T SUPER-SUPERUNSCENTEDPOWDER 4oz. GILLETTE SOFT&DRI ANTI-PERSPIRANT $ |27 ALL STYROFOAM ICE CHEST 1 / 2 IN STOCK! PRICE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! EVEREADY E C O N O M Y O F F E R 2 F L A S H L IG H T S 4 " D " C E L L B A T T E R IE S $^ 6 7 ELECTRIC OR HAND CRANK 4 QUART ICECREAM FREEZER M l 99 w .B A N D A iP . BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS BOX OF 3a-INWfOE 69 BOX OF 20 A.R.M. TABLETS $ |2 7 il '!! l!i... ■ ■!"' ,(iii ....... !»' ; , «• ill' ALL 20” B R E E Z E B O X FANS 2 5 % o 9 / Æ o'^ P R IC E S DR. SCHOLL E X E R C IS E S A N D A L S »1 0 ® ® C ROW N'S O PTIC S H O P - C O U P O N - C R O W N 'S O PTIC SHOP I IP IIC I H 5 H 0 P THIS COUPON IS WORTH TOWARD THE00PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY DEADLINE EXTENDED C O U P O N V ALID THRU A U G U ST 11th 1 9 7 9 . MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY! PRESCRIPTIO N LENSES & FRAME 18 02. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH $|37 7 02. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 9 9 PRICE INCLUDES 20c OFF LABEL 3 PIECE LUGGAGE SET M e o / OFF V 3 OUR REG. PRICE OF »29.97 CONTAINS: 2-SUITCASES1-TRAVEL CASE 1202. MAALOX PLUS ANTICID$ |67 7 02. EDGE SHAVE GEL $ |0 9 BOTTLE OF 200 TYLENOL TABLETS $ 1502. MISS BRECK SHAMPOO $ 187 REG.OREXTRAHOLD 7 02. RAVE HAIR SPRAY $ |0 7 %02. DRISTAN NASAL MIST $ |2 3 GILLETTE ATRA INVITATIONPIVATING HEAD RAZOR 8 8 11 02. COLGATE SHAVE CREAM 7 7 " OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR 60 or O V E R ! Receive A 10 R e fu n d - Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions 631 P feltifb Creek Pkwy 7 2 3 -3 b U l 3UÌ A coditJ A v e /^2 /Ì45 Ptirkvie w 3U/b Keioeravllle Hd W b b lw u o d V llla y e C ie iiiiT io n » 766-yi6b Colony Cenlef King Old Hwy b2, Stanleyville 3/7-22bl HANES MALL 768>03Z2 STANLEYVILLE 377-9196 USEVOUR CHARGE CAROS Ar CROWNI I t ’s F u n A n d F e l l o w s h i p T im e A t T h e 9 9 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c The innocent expressions of children tell the story of the Masonic Picnic. Squeals of laughter ring in the air and eyes grow big as they spot tremendous stuffed animals and helium balloons. Some of these ex­pressions are captured Inthe above photos. (L to R) Four month old Scott Spillman enjoys his ride on the famed Merry-Go-Round, but this year he still needs the assistance of his mother, Debbie. Jason Mc­ Combs of Lynchburgh, Va. tries his luck at popping balloons with a dart. Little Tara Uowell fell In love with this huge, fuzzy dog and hopes to pursuade her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell, to win him for her. The above photos were taken at the opening of the 99th Annual Masonic picnic Monday, August 6. See special Masonic Picnic section beginning on page IC. (Photos by Robin Carter and Garry Foster) '^ W a t c h d o g C o m m i t t e e '^ P r o m i s e d New Beer And Wine Petitions 'P' By Doug Livengood The man who is leading the drive to bring legalized beer and wine sales to Davie County says he is also going to spearhead an effort to organize “a positive action group" or “watchdog committee’’ to iiUluence various county ^governmental policies and possibly ^county elections in upcoming years.Donald M. Hardin of Rt. 5, Mocksville, the leader of a petition campaign to force a countywide vote on the beer and wine sales question, announced this week he would attempt in coming weeks to form the political action group within „the county.'0^ He made his announcement Tuesday after being issued petitions by the Davie County Board of Elections to circulate in a move to gain enough signatures of registered county voters to call for a referendum on the beer and wine issue. Hardin requested beer and wine ^petitions in March and had 90 days to Waecure the necessary 20 percent of registered Davie voters to require the local elections board to set the dates for a referendum. But he did not submit the petitions for verification to the elections board after considerable confusion developed about what information the .law requires to be on the petitions so 'each individual signature can be verified and certified.He did later request the local elections board to reissue petitions on the alcohol question and at its meeting Tuesday afternoon the elections board turned over new petitions to Hardin for him to circulate within the county.4|r Hardin will have until November 5 to gain the needed 2,3S7 signatures to call for a referendum. As with his previous petition request, he is again trying to force a referendum calling for a vote on both “on” and “off premises” sales of beer and wine within the county. “We’re going about this thing dif- (IlferenUy than we did last time,” Hardin told local elections board officials at the meeting Tuesday. “Last time it was just an ad hoc or one-man effort, but this time we’ll have an organization of people willing to take the ball and run with it to get signatures on the ^petitions,” he pledged. He said his organizational efforts would be completed in a couple of weeks and the organization formed to promote beer and wine sales within the county would use personal contacts and ad­ vertising techniques.Hardin was informed by Davie Elections Board chairman Hank Van Hoy that he could use newspapers to promote his pro-alcohol campaign, but could not, as he had requested, use clip- out newspaper forms to get signatures to be certified calling for the referendum. After the meeting with elections of­ficials, Hardin told news reporters, “We will form a committee and it won’t be just a beer committee, but will be a committee to inform the citizens of the county about a lot of things going on within the county.” He continued, “This wil) be a positive action group or watchdog committee that can take up certain issues in the future and beer will only be the front- running issue.”According to Hardin, the proposed watchdog committee “will possibly endorse” political candidates in up­coming county elections, with particular aim toward the county board of com­ missioners elections in 1980.He was especially critical of county officials who in the past have been op­ posed to the introduction of the legal sale of alcohol within Davie and who have remained opposed to alcohol sales despite the increased amount of revenue the county wouid collect from the taxation of the beer and wine sales.“We could use this extra revenue for the schools and recreation here in Davie,” he commented. He added, “Davie County is a nice place to live and raise children, but 1 think it’s time we catch up with the times because almost all of the counties around us have sales of alcohol and if alcohol is controlled it's ail right.”In Hardin's opinion, “As long as alcohol is controlled there’s no more harm in it than drinking cola.” (USPS 149-160) DAVIE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 .16 PACKS Single Copy 25 cents Smith And Howell File For Mayor County To Seek Grants To Rehibilitate Housing Davie County Commissioners voted Monday to apply tor a federal grant to rehabUitate old housing for use by low- incorae tenants.Debbie Blevins of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments said the new program from the Department of Housing and Urban Development requires landlords spend at least $1,0(X) on reapirs in each unit. She said the grant will go to the county who can rehabilitate the 55 units planned most reasonably. Davie County is competing with Surry County for the grant.“This plan is good because it takes care of existing housing,” Ms. Blevins said.The board also gave permission to continue the rent subsidy program in the county. The program can pay up to 100 percent of a low-income tenant’s rent, but the usual amount is 75 percent.“People are not stigmatized by public assistance in this way,” Ms. Blevins said. “They’re not all in projects in one place.” Board member Charles Alexander asked where rent subsidy houses are and she said thay are scattered throughout the county. Commissioner C. Lawrence Reavis was concerned about standards of rent subsidy housing and how officials tell if they are up to pay. Ms. Blevins said if the housing is found to be substandard, the landlord is im­mediately taken off the rent subsidy contract and the tenant is given 30 days notice that the subsidy will be removed. The commissioners heard an ex- plaination by Bill Burton of the Council of Governments of a grant available (continued on page 2) Doug Livengood The November Mocksville municipal elections campaign began to heat up ttiis week as one Republican and one Democrat filed as candidates for election to the office of Mayor of Mocksville. Incumbent Republican mayor R.C. Smith filed for re-election and former Democratic town board member Sam W. Howell also became a candidate for the mayoral post. Both men filed Uieir candidacies subject respectively to the Republican and Democratic primaries in Suptember. No candidates filed within the past week for election to the five town board seats up for grab in November. The filing deadline for persons seeking to be elected to a town office in November is noon August 24.In flHng for re-election. Smith is at­tempting to retain the office he first won two years ago when he defeated two- term Democratic mayor Arlen DeVito to become the first Republican in the history of Mocksville to be elected mayor of the town.Smith actually announced he would be a candidate for re-election two weeks ago. At that time he promised to wage a vigorous campaign and run on his record of the past two years. S t u d e n t P a r k i n g sa?» Satterfield To Sell Bermuda Run Ltd. Billy R. Satterfield announced August 1 that he has signed a contract to sell Bermuda Run Ltd. to Frank J. Schilagi ^ n d C. Roger Harris Sr. for an un­disclosed sum.Schilagi is the dean of the graduate school of business at Wake Forest University. Harris is the former chairman of the board of United Citizens Bank. BoUi are associates in Travco, a Winston-Salem management company ^Bhat owns the Sheraton Inn in that city ^ n d eight Holiday Inn franchises.Bermuda Run Ltd. is the corporation that owns and runs the Bermuda RunGolf and Country Coub in Advance.Schilagi and Harris live in the Ber­muda Run development, which is not a part of the count^ club.^ “The sale involves dollars only,” Schilagi said. He said he and Harris have formed a new corporation, Ber­muda Run Country Coub, to buy U>e stock of Bermuda Run Ltd., which is owned solely by Satterfield. “Travco is not involved in (he transaction,” Schilagi said. ^ According to reports in Uie Winston- IHtalem Journal, the sale closing is scheduled for Aug. 15 in a Charlotte law office. It hinges on the dissolution of a preliminary injunction that bars Ber­muda Run Ltd. from assessing $3,000 membership fees, a source who asked not to be idenUfied said.The injuncUon stermed Irom a lawsuit PUed last monUi. A moUon to dissolve Uie preliminary injuncUon was expected to be filed in Forsyth County Superior Court this week, the source said. "The sale will not necessarily make the lawsuit moot,” he said. “The sale can go Uirough with the lawsuit unsetUed.”Fifty-Uiree members of the Bermuda ^ u n Country Club sued Bermuda Run ^ t d . and Satterfield for 8.4 million on June 26. They alleged Uiat Satterfield had violated Uie agreements he made when Uiey bought their memberships. Among other charges, Uie suit alleged ttut Satterfield was forcing them to pay H jH iB new' memberships or assessments.Judge Peter Hairston of Davie County enjoined Bermuda Run Ltd. from assessing Uie membership fees unUl the lawsuit is tried or setUed. Schilagi, 39, began a six-month leave of absence August 1 as dean of the Babcock School of Management at Wake Forest. He will be president and chief operaUng officer of the new Bermuda Run Country Coub. He has been dean of the Babcock school since March 1974. Schilagi said he and Harris will each own 50 percent of Uie stock in the new Bermuda Run Golf and Country Coub. “We have absilutely no plans to go public with the stock,” he said. He said negoUaUons have been going on for about six weeks. “The lawyers and CPAs got involved Uiree weeks ago.”Bermuda Run, which opened in 1971, is located in Davie County directly across the Yadkin River from Tanglewood Park.Satterfield, who developed the entire housing and recreation complex, said last week Uiat he Intends to keep living at his home at Bermuda Run, but will have nothing to do with the management of the country club.“I have been ready to sell for quite a while,” he said. “I developed it wiUi the intenUon of selling it.” Satterfield said he has offered to sell to Bermuda Run Golf and Country Coub members on three occasions since Uie club opened. “There wasn’t enough interest on the part of the members.” Satterfield said he has known Schilagi and Harris for some Ume. “They live here,” he said. “They’re members. I have complete faith and trust in them. Mr. Schilagi WiU go a good job in run­ ning the club.” Scliilagi, in reports published by the Winston-Salem Journal, said there will be no personnel changes in Uie club and golf-course operation.“We won’t have any assessments,” he said in response to a quesUon. “There (conUnued on page 2) Student parking will be limited again this school year. We are asking students to form car pools not only to help alleviate the parking problem, but also to conserve gasoline. Several students can share a space. All spaces will be on an assigned basis. Do not plan to park on the school ground without a parking permit. Only authorized vehicles will be allowed to park on school grounds. Parking fees for 1979-1980 is IIU.OO. We are asking students to please observe the following schedule when you come to get your parking permit.On August l.l, 1979. the incoming seniors who were in the following home rooms will report at the designated hours and day. Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Cranford 8:30-9:30. Mr. Donaldson, Mr. Groce, Mr. Jones, Mr. Lowery 10:00-11:00 Mr. Rid­dle, Mrs, Sparks, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Wensil, Mrs. Wilson 11:30- 12:30. On August U, 1979 the Incoming Juniors who were in the following home rooms will report at the designated hours and day. Mr. Angell, Mrs. Gaither, Mrs. Goolsby, Mrs. Hudgins 8:30-9:30. Mr. McCarthy, Mr. McCraw, Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. Mullis 10:00-11:00. Mrs. Suiter, Ms. Treece, Mr. Tutt, Ms. Wall, Ms. Walsworth 11:30- 1:00. We will cooperation schedule. appreciate your in following this R.C. Smith The mayor emphasized the hiring of a town administrator, the reorganization of the town recreation department and his role in helping to bring new industry to the Mocksvilie area as some of the major accomplishments of his term in office. Smith also stressed the efforts he said he has made during the last two years to insure that town government is very accessible to all of Mocksville’s residents.In announcing his candidacy, Howell started his election campaign by taking a very low-keyed approach to the mayoral race by stating he was “of­fering my services to the people of Mocksville to do Uie best job I can for Uiem.”He noted that if elected he would devote a lot of time to the office of mayor iiecause he is now reUred and can give Uie mayoral job a great deal of personal attenUon. Howell commented that in future years he would like to help guide the town’s growth by encouraging more industry to come to Mocksville to create more and better job opportuniUes for the area and pushing to see Uiat the town’s social and recreational acUvities con­tinue to expand over the years. Howell, who lives with his wife Ruth Sam Howell Ferebee Howell at 812 N. Main St. in Mocksville, was raised in the Eaton’s Church Community of Davie County, Uie son of the late Oscar Morrison Howell and Mae Furches Howell.After retiring from the U.S. Air Force in 1960, after 24 years of service and with Üie rank of major, he returned to live fulUime in Mociisville. In the late 1960’s and early 1970's Howell served on the town board and was a strong vote- getter. He also became well-known locally and throughout the county in recent years by serving fulltime from 1970-1979 as Davie County magistrate. He retired from the magistrate's office this summer. Howell is a member of the First BapUst Church in Mocksville and is a past master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge.Smilh is the owner and operator of the Discount House in Mocksville and the Big Smith Furniture Company in Yadkinville. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Davie County Council of Economic Develop­ ment, is first vice president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­merce and is secretary of the new Region I Council of Governments. Principal Changes Are Made In County Schools The Davie County Board of EducaUon, at its regular monthly meeting, August 6, approved a change of principals at two elementary schools. Thomas W. Emly, Principal of Shady Grove Elementary School, will become Con- numity School Coordinator. Mrs. Betty E. West, Principal at William R. Davie School, will become Principal of Shady Grove Elementary School and Phillip A. Deadmon, a teacher and assistant principal at Mocksville Middle School, will be Principal of William R. Davie Elementary School. Mr. Emly, Communtiy School Coordinator, has been principal of Shady Grove Elementary School for the past eight years. Before coming to Davie County, Mr. Emly worked as a Community School Coordinator in the Charlotte County Schools in Florida. His wife, Helen, is a teacher at Davie High School. They reside wiUi their two 'Пютав W. Emly Phil Deadmon Betty Weit children at Hickory Hill Development. As Community School Coordinator, Mr. Emly will coordinate the utilizaUun of school facilities for recreational and educalionai activities for all age groups. Mr. Emly holds an advanced degree in sciiool administraUon from Appalachian State University.Mrs. Betty West is a native of Davie County. She graduated from Mocksville High School and attended UNC in Greensboro. Mrs. West has had sixteen years uf experience in liie Davie t'ciiinty SchoolsShe taught al William R Davie, Farmington, Pinebrook and .Mocksville Elementary Schools. For the past two years she lias been Principal of William R. Davie Elementary School. She received her Masters Degree from Appalachian State University. She and her husband, Roland, reside at Route 2, Mocksville. They have three children. Phillip Deadmon is also a naUve of Davie County. He began teaching at Mocksvilie Elementary after graduating fromWestern Carolina University in 1971. Mr. Deadmon has been a teacher and assistant principal at Mocksvilie Elementary and a teacher and assistant principal at Mocksville Middle School He received his masters Degree ironi Appalachian State University in 1977 His wife, Audrey, is a teacher at i’ooieemee Elementary School Tiiey reside With HmÍT two children at Grove StTMt lo Cooleemee. Davie Receives ^12.000 In Special Social Service Aid : DAVI1-: COUNTY CNTl'Rt’KISl: R irO RIJ. TIHIR.SDAY, AlKiUST !‘)7‘) County governments received good news in the mail this wecit in the form of a check from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow said in Raleigh that the Department has mailed out the first quarterly installment of $3,000,000 for special state aid to counties in the ad­ministration of their health and social services departments during the current 1979-80 fiscal year,“We are indeed pleased that the legislature appropriated this direct state grant-in-aid money in addition to other state funds appropriated for use in administering local health and social services programs. We have all been concerned with the rising financial burden being placed on county govern­ ments in providing human services. Hopefully, the funds will relieve some of D river B o u n d O ver o n M a n s la u g h te r James Francis Smith, 40, of Clem­mons Monday was bound over for trial in Davie Superior Court on man­ slaughter charges stemming from an August 1978 accident in which an Ad­vance woman was killed.Smith was found guilty in District Court here Monday of reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of the road. Judge Robert Johnson sentenced him to six months in jail and found probably cause to send the man­slaughter charges to Superior Court for trial.Fred Crumpler, Smith’s attorney, gave a notice of appeal of the two District Court convictions, and the entire matter will be heard during the October term of Superior Court. Johnson heard testimony from Terry Thomas of Advance, the only eyewitness to the accident that claimed the life of 52-year-old Lucy Riddle Parks of Ad­vance, Rt. 1. Thomas said that at 11:4S a.m. on Aug. 8,1978 he was traveling south on N.C. 801 about a mile north of Interstate 40. He said a dark colored pickup truck in front of him began toweave, passed into the left lane and struck a car head-on. Thomas said he went to a nearby store to report the accident.Moments later the highway patrol found Smith in his 1962 Chevrolet pickup truck, and Ms. Parks’ body was found in her 1974 Buick. Smith was critically in j ured in the accident and appeared in court yesterday on crutches. that burden," she said.The funds are being sent for the first time directly to the boards of county commissioners to be used at their discretion in the administration of their local health and social services departments. The only stipulation by the state for the use of these funds is that il cannot be used to match other state funds.The funds are being allocated to each county based upon their population. Davie County received $12,000. School Budget Is Amended At its meeting Monday night the Davie County Board of Education amended the I!I7H-7D school budget to rcflect an additional l42,nno in unexpected revenues from fines and sales of property. The 1979-80 budged was adopted and reflects about a 7 percent Increase over this past year's budget. The $6,751,424 budget does not include construction programs,' Davie superintendent of schools James Everidge said. The amount the board will seek In local funds from the county commissioners Is t1,flfl.'i,124. Troops In Readiness For Civil War Skirmish August 18th The Confederate Rebel Yell was called “bone-chilling” and “ghastly” by Federal troops exposed to it during Civil War battles. The general public will get a chance to judge the validity of these descriptions during a special program at Cooleemee Plantation House Saturday, August 18 at 2 PM.A reenactment of a Civil War skir­ mish, complete with authentic uniforms and weaponry will take place on the grounds of the Cooleemee Plantation House as part of ceremonies in which the 1855 building will be designated a R a in fa ll Rainfall for (he month of July 1979 amounted to 2,96 inches ac­ cording to C.F. Meroney. official statistician for Davie County. This is 3,06 inches less than for the same month last year when 6.02 inches were recorded.Rainfall for the last week of July was .23 inches. Ms. Melanie Jayne Spake of Portland. Oregon graduated with top honors on July 27. from The Portland Paramedical Center and received a certificate for Dental Assisting. She will receive her national certificate in October. 1979. Having been a Dental Ceramist Technician for lour years, • she will receive her national certificate in 1980. Upon her return on August 15. she will be associated with Michael Merrill, DMD, P.O.. In Southeast Portland. Ms. Spake visited relatives here and in Salisbury and Spencer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur. Georgia, formerly of Cooleemee. voer the weekend. They returned to Decatur Monday and she returned to Portland on Wednesday. She is the neice of Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, Brady Alexander, and Mrs. J.C. Sell all of Cooleemee. W re ck O n F ereb ee R o a d A vehicle overturned Sunday about 9:30 a.m. off the Ferebee Road, 5.4 miles north of Mocksville.The vehicle, a 1976 Gremlin was being operated by Wanda Elaine Reeves, 20, of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Ms. Reeves was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that Ms. Reeves was proceeding east on Ferebee Road and ran off the right side of roadway, came back onto roadway, lost control, ran off left side of road and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1000. There were no charges. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs (continued from page 1 ) from the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The program would provide a 50 percent matching grant for recreational areas. Money or land dona tions could be matched, Burton said. Commissioners had a number of questions about how many recreational areas could be included in the grant and maintaining long-term options on purchasing land, since land purchased before the grant is obtained would not be eligible for matching. They delayed action on the request until they cold obtain more information. The board received the financial report from Davie County Hospital and learned that for the year until June, the hospital is $40,000 in the red and has not begun to pay back an approximately $75,000 loan the board made it a few months ago. Vice-chairman Joe Long said this is a misleading figure because of the complicated cash-flow system in the hospital. “The money takes a while to start coming in and enough to offset this could come in next week,” Long said. “The patient load is traditionally low this time of year too,”Following the public meeting, the board went into executive session, where it discussed candidates for the hospital board and dog warden. Long said no final decision was made on appointments to the hospital board and names will be announced at the next board meeting. The new dog warden is Carlos Williams. In other action, the board approved a resulution to fluoridate county drinking water and accepted a petition for the state to take over Chestnut Trail, Black­ welder Road, Rolling Hills Lane and Hillcrest Court. National Historic Landmark. Spectators are urged to bring folding chairs or cushions.Cooleemee Plantation House is located almost exactly halfway between Mocksville and Lexington, N.C., just off Highway 64. Special signs and a historic marker stand at the head of the road to Ihe house. Confederate troops will consist of the 6th North Carolina State Troops from the Lcxington-Kernersville area, plus elements of the 43rd North Carolina from Concord and the 14th North Carolina from Pembroke. Federal troops will be the 1st New York Rifles, from Lumberton.The general public is invited. There are no charges. C o u p le S tr a n d e d H ere A s C o m p a n n io n s T a k e Car An Illinois man and his wife were left by the roadside as two hitchhikers he had picked up earlier drove off in his ’74 Pinto Saturday night on U.S 601 between Mocksville and the Rowan County line. According to Davie County Sheriff’s deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Carle of Moline, Illinois were traveling with a Dillon, S.C., couple Saturday night when the four pulled off to the side of the road to rest. Apparently the man, identified as Norman March, and his female companion got back into the car and drove off, leaving Carles by the roadside. Deputies said Carle would not take out a warrant on the couple, tm car is valued at $1,000. Terry Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis of the Clarksville Com­munity, departed Saturday. August 4, for a week long workshop in Washington. D.C. Miss Reavis is among some 45 4-H members from North Carolina selected to be a part of this adventure. Four-H members from most all of the 50 states will (ravel to the National 4-H Center which is located just Inside the Maryland stateline. These 4-H members will be participating in workshops, seminars, tours of Washington, and interviews mith their Senators and Representatives. The program emphasis of Citizenship - Washington Focus is citizenship in­ volvement at the local level. Citizens concerns and responsibilities relating to specific contemporary issues will be examined. The issue for the August 5-11 trip is Conservation and Use of Energy. Delegates have studied ahead of the trip in order to discuss and debate with other 4-H members from across the country their views and opinions on how their areas of concern are dealt with in their community. Delegates will be developing plans of actions which they will Implement upon returning to their respective communities. Terry's trip Is being sponsored by the Davie County 4- H Fund through Oavie United Way. CLOSING OUT ALL 1979 MODEL CARS Magnum GT END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT PRICES ON DODGE-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - DODGE TRUCKS F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . D E PO T STREET Phone 634-5948 M O C K SV IL L E , N .C. N e w C o u n t y M a n a g e r T a k e s O a t h New Davie County manager Charles S. Mashburn takes oath of office August i from Davie County Clerk of Court Delores Jordan. Seated in background arecounty cominissioner Charles “Buddy" Alexander; Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie board of commissioners; and John Brock, county attorney.(Photo by Garry Foster) Is Winner Of Regional Honors The Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District has been making quiet strides in environmental con­servation education. That hard work and dedication recently paid off when the District learned it had won regional honors for the best district program in environmental education. The Southeastern Region includes 12 states and the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.At the Southeastern Regional Meeting held July 29-31, 1979, in Nashville, Tennessee, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District received ah engraved plaque and a $200.00 check. Lib Bowles, District Secretary, attended this meeting to accept the award for the Dsitrict. In the 1978 national contest jointly sponsored by the National Association of Conservation Districts and Allis Chalmers Corporation, North Carolina walked away the big winner. The Tar Heel State took top honors for the Southeastern Region in both areas of contest competition. The Gaston Soil and Water Conservation District placed first in the race for “Teacher of the Year” with Mrs. Ruby Y. Birmingham, of Kings Mountain, receiving a plaque and a $200.00 check for her en­vironmental conservation educational program.“We believe this is the first time one state has won both awards in contest competition," said Ralph Tuck, President of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.The annual contest recognizes the achievements of conservation districts in promoting environmental con- sen^tion education. The Davie District put together a comprehensive educational program that focused on grades K-8. With strong financial sup­ port from the Davie County Board of Commissioners, the District was able to hire an educational coordinator, a rare luxury for most conservation districts in the state.“Our job was to sell soil and water conservation programs and to en­courage support in the schools for conservation education," said I.H. Jones, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Board. At the start of the school year, the educational coordinator met with teachers in the county schools and outlined the District’s Education ob­ jectives. Continuous work with county school teachers was necessary to achieve the District's Educational Lib Bowles and I.H. Jones ot the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, look; over the plaque representing the office s regional recognition. (Photo by Garry Foster) The District’s Educational Coor­ dinator prepared a distributed two booklets for use in the county school system. The first, “Environmental Education," compiled the various government and citizen groups that provide conservation assistance. The second booklet, “You and Your En­vironment,” provided classroom ac­tivities to study environmental problems in the Districts, such as air and water pollution, urbanization, and erosion., The District also provided cartoon booklets for elementary schools that explained the District’s role in resource conservation. Slide programs on resource conservation and management were purchased by the District and made available to schools.A variety of adult education con­servation programs including a mini- course on erosion for contracts, distribution of 6,000 pieces of Literature to church on Soil Stewardship activities, and participation in radio and T.V. programs on conservation helped stimulate community awareness of District identity.The District was successful in working with cooperating agencies in promoting environmental education. Together with the N.C. Forest Service, the district sold white pine seedlings to landowners for use as windbreaks, in landscaping, and in erosion control. The district also co­ sponsored a conservation field day for over 400-6th graders in the coiinty. Representatives from several resource, g agencies including the AgricuituralV Extension Service, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the Forest Service, and the Soil Conservation Service participated in this two-day field event. Booths and demonstrations were set up at Rich Park to allow students to break away from textbook studies and'L get acutal “hand on” experience. 'The district also worked with Boy Scouts in constructing wood duck boxés along the Dutchman Creek Watershed.'.' The Wildlife Resources Commission assisted in this local project that sought to attract wood ducks to nest along this manmade structure. ^ In September, the Dsitrict AnnuàiW. Banquet drew a record attendance of 200 peope.. Agriculhire Commissioner Jim Graham keynoted the event that was attended by representatives of city, county , and state government, local groups, and cooperating agencies.“We are honored to have our District, a recognized,” said Mr. Jones, “thisw award will inspire us to work even harder next year for conservation education." Members of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Districts Board are I.H. Jones, Johnny Allen, Brady Angell, Charles Bullock, and Mrs. Sylvia Me-. Clamrock. Thefts & Vandalism Are Reported To Sheriffs Dept. The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are under in­vestigation; Truck and trailer tires were cut on vehicles left at the N.C. 801 boat landing between 8:30 last Friday and 11:15 Saturday. The truck and trailer belonger to Teckle Thomas Oliver of Mt. Airy who reported he left the vehicles at the boat landing and returned to find the tires cut. Deputy Bill Overcash is in­vestigating.A drink vending machine at the Vulcan Material Company Office, Smith Grove, was broken into between 5:30 p.m. last Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday. An unknown amount was taken. Deputy R.C. Boger is investigating. The larceny of a Honda motorcycle from Cletus Miller, Rt. 4 Mocksville, between 9 p.m. and 3:30 a.m. Sunday was reported. Deputy John Carl Shore is investigating. Dwight R. Sammons of Rt. 4 Mocksville reported the cutting of tires on three vehicles between 10 p.m. Friday night and 8 a.m. Saturday morning. One tire on a 1972 Ford, two tires on a 1965 Pontiac and one tire on a 1962 Chevrolet were knifed. Deputy William Overcash is investigating. A car was reported taken from Ar- monda Gene Ferrarri, 122 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run and was later returned with damages estimated at about $300. Deputies R.D. Howell and John Carl Shore are investigating. Toby Cornatzer of U.S. 64 East reported the theft of a chain saw, Skil saw, drill, axe, and sledge hammer from his garage last Friday. Total value of the tools was about $253.80. Deputy Charles Poole is investigating. A tent was reported stolen from the yard of Henry A. Miller of Rt. 4 Mocksville, August 1st between 1:30 and 2 a.m. Valued at about $150, it was a Winchester outside frame tent, blue with a red trim. Deputy Roger Cole is in­vestigating. A 1978 Harley Davidson motorcycle, valued at $4450, was stolen from Donald Grey Foster of the Yadkin Valley Road, Rt. 1 Advance. It was last seen about 10 p.m. on July 30th. Deputy Charies Poole is investigating. Rattlesnakes The eastern diamondback rat­tlesnake, the largest poisonous snake in the United States, is more than a foot long at birth and capable of eating a full- grown mouse. Bermuda Run (continued from page 1) will be membership dues.”Harris was an unsuccessful candidate^ for Forsyth County commissioner iifP 1970. Besides banking, he has interests in nursing homes, apartments, a tobacco warehouse and real estate.Before Harris resigned as chairman of United Citizens in June, he was the center of controversy when bank records disclosed that he had increased^ his stock holdings by neariy two-thirdj||p during the five months preceding a proposed acquisition of the bank by Central Carolina Bank of Durham. He remains on the board of directors of United Citizens, C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, 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 Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 per y t r in North Cirollni; (15.00 per y««r out of lUtt. Single Copy 2S c*nti Poitm«it«>: 5*nd addr*K chingtt to 0«ylt County EnttrpriM Rtcord, P.O. Box S2S, MockivUla, N.C. 27012 Mr. And Mrs. E.D. Poole Celebrate 60th Anniversary RAVII-: COUNTY KNTl-RPRISK RI-CORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST ». 197» 3 Two Bound Over In Fatal Shooting Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Poole of Route 2, Harmony relebratcd their Both wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with a reception in the fellowship hall at Harmony Baptist Church. The Pooles, married on July 23,1919 in f Davie County have seven children, all of whom were present, along with all but four of their 20 grandchildren and a large portion of the 14 great grand­ children.The children arc Mrs. George (Mildred) Laney of Charlotte, Mrs. Robert (Ruby) Harris of Indian Trail, ^ a y Poole of Harmony, Mrs. John l^elen) Cashion of Salisbury, Mrs. J.H. (Hazel) Steele, Jr., of Cleveland, Clarence Poole and Mrs. R.G. (Clara) Evans, both of Statesville. Mrs. Poole, the former Ethel Wilson of Davie County, wore a light blue polyester knit dress with a corsage of tiny yellow rosebuds and a 1928 ^production necklace, a gift of her children. Mr, Poole, who had a matching rosebud boutionniere for his lapel, received a silver tie pin from the children. Arrangements throughout the room were composed of mixed summer flowers ind pink and yellow roses decorated the entrance hall. Candles burned in crystal and silver holders. The triple-tiered anniversary cake was decorated In white and gold, with golden bolls and numerals denoting the an­niversary crowned the top tier.The honored couple's granddaughters, Mrs. Larry St. Clair, Mrs. Debbie H. Hudgins, Miss Tina Steele, Miss Sherri Laney, Miss Terri Poole, Miss Cindy Cashion, and Misses Jackie and Katrina Harris, alternated at the register and in greeting the guests as well as cutting the cake and pouring the punch.Special guests were Mr. Poole's sister, Mrs. Edd Foster of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Foster. Approximately 150 other relatives and friends called during the afternoon including the following out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calloway and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter of Advance, Mr, and Mrs. Odell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Hanes of Lexington. Also Mrs. J.C Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pence of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Morgan of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, Mrs, Ervin Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Dwiggins, all of Mocksville; Mrs. W. B. Stroud of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinkley and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward of Thomasville. I^ork Baptist To Have Homecoming Sunday Two men chargcd in connection with the July 16 shooting death of Joseph Clay Howard, 39, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, wore bound over Monday to Davie County Superior Court for trial.Howard's brother, Charlie Samuel Howard, 34, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, has been charged with first-degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Judge Robert W. Johnson, of District Dourt set bond for Howard al $20,000.Richard Lee McDonough Jr., 17, of 3220 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, is charged with aiding and abetting murder. McDonough has been free on bond.Charlie A. Marshall Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 5, testified yesterday that both Howard brothers had worked for him and that he and the defendant had argued over wages on the day of the killing.Marshall said the younger brother had been drinking and pointed a gun at him once before getting into a car driven by McDonough. Marshall said that as the car left the farm Howard stuck his arm out the passenger's window and fired one shot.Marshall said the shot struck Joe Howard in the head as Howard stood beside him. Howard died al the scene. Marshall said, and the car carrying the defendants left the farm. Marshall said lhat Sam Howard was nol looking back when he fired the shot and that he did not believe Howard knew his brother had been hit.Howard was arrested laler that day in Clemmons. C lose d T h ursd ay The Davic County Courthouse offices will closc at 12 noon Thursday, August !t, 1979, for the Mocksville Masonic picnic.The offices will re-opcn Friday morning at 9. S to le n Car R ecov ere d A routine license check on 1-40 West resulted in the recovery of a stolen car and the arrest of a Massachusettes man.William Ray Durham, 19, of 26 Agatha St., N. Reverse, Mass., driving a 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, was stopped last Thursday by Deputies R.C. Boger and C.M. Parks. The vehicle was reported stolen from Massachusettes. A total of $37.92 in coins was also found in the vehicle. , Fork Baptist Church of i^ t e 3, Mocksville, will be roserving Homecoming on August 12, 1979. Homecoming is traditionally on the second Sunday in August and is a time former members and friends to return and worship at Fork.dKlomecoming Day will Begin with Sunday School at 9:45 and the Morning Worship Service will start at 10:30 a.m.Rev. Roger Cope will be Homecoming speaker.He is a former member of Fork and grew up in the Fork com- *nity. Rev. Cope married ' M. Sawyer and they have one girl named Laura.Rev. Cope graduated from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and had a clinical pastoral education at Dorothea Dix In «lelgh. He is presenUy the stor of Cesbury and Tuacarora United Methodist Churches.Rev. Cope also enjoys being a member of the Resque Squad, the Chaplain of Township Fire Company and j4 a Scoutmaster.^Dinner will be served in the grounds after the Morning Worship Service. The afternoon program under the direction of Fred Wilson, the Director of Music, will begin at 1:30 p.m. There «11 be a Memorial Service to member all members from Fork Baptist Church who h^ve passed away since our last Homecoming. Those who have died are Mr. Clarence Bailey, Jack Hauser and Mrs. Saliie Davis, and Fielding Seaford. Mrs. Clara Mae (Aster will lead this service 9nd members of families of those who have died will be N e w U n io n H o m e c o m in g^Homecoming services will (p.held at New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield on Sunday, August 12. The 11:00 service will be con­ducted by a former pastor, Rev. Melvin Beeker. A picnic lunch will follow.> Revival services will be iKld Sunday, Aug l2~Fri. Aug. 17 beginning at 7:30 each night. Visiting minister will be Rev. Leroy Hunt of Asheboro. There will ' be special singing each night. \T'S C O N V l N G SOON- Rev. Roger Cope participating.Special music will be fur­nished by three groups during the concluding program. The Turrentine Trio is composed of Pauline Wagoner, Mildred James, Nancy Brewer, Lorene Presnell, and Judy Beeker, Betty Booher and Jackie Bailey will be singing. The third group will be the Singing Disciples composed of Fred Wilson, J.P.Grubb, Joe Long, Larry Cartner, j.C. Kimmer, Mrs. Donna Lanier, and Melvin Allred. The Homecoming Com­mittee is composed of Tommy Lee and Tiny Hendrix and also of Fred and Alice Wilson. The Grounds Committee, Kitcheo Committee, and the entire church membership have been making plans for this special day.Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the congregation cordially invite the public to attend. H o m e c o m in g A t. F a rm in g to n S u n d a y Farmington Baptist Church will observe Homecoming, Sunday, August 26. All members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. U n io n C h a p e l Y o u th I To H o ld B a k e S a le The United Methodist Youth Fellowship of Union Chapel United Methodist. Church will sponsor a bake sale, Friday, August 10, beginning at 3 p.m. in the front of both Heffner’s Land of Food Stores.All members of the com­munity are urged to drop by and and make a selection from their baked items of pies, cakes and cookies. 1 14 K t . G o l d F i l l e d C h a i n s & B e a d s CHAINS......From *5,00 Bl£ADS.... ......‘ 1.25 Up m s H j E n o R m f l n i lii‘ Air |Ih> C.ubUHii I'utv Phone 634-3222 I Court Squire Mocl<tyllle.N.C-_____________ M OCK SV ILLE, N.C. f nmNoas-DS Of vAuwes for. — cof^e s e e , com b sai/£ SALE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR»Tc «BACK TO SCHOOL MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICESSTARTS «SUMMER CLEAN-UP AT RIDICULOUS PRICESWEDNESDAY 12:00 NOON BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FOR BEST BUYS OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 OURBRAND PANTY HOSE BUDGET PACK FALLS BASIC COLORS PKG.OF 10 PAIRS 3.88 ONE GROUP BOY’S DENIM JEANS LIGHT AND DARK PRE-WASHED POLYESTER AND COHON DENIMS ACCENT STITCHIN6-STRAIGHT CUT SIZES 8-18 5 . 8 8 SANDAL FOOT KNEE-HIGHS GREAT BUY BASIC COLORS 10 PAIRS FREEI FREEl FREEl FREEl FREE! FREE!FREEl FREE! F R E E ! F R E E ! IN MERCHANDISE BE SURE TO REGISTER. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING 5:15 SATURDAY. AUG. 11th KITCHEN RUG SLICES |66% 0КПМ1* pdyMtar. 35% iqr- waflM back. MicMm wMh- . 20 « 32- tiz*. PndomiiMnt rs: brOMi« (oM, oiwige. ииа1<г*4.М *3.44 SPECIAL GIRL'S JEANS COnON DENIM STRAIGHT STYLE WESTERN STYLE SIZES 7-14 ^ ^ 8 8 SIZES 4-6x ^ 3 * ® SPECIAL BED RESTS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED PRINTS GREATVALUE 5 . 4 4 TERRY KNITSCUFFS FOAM CUSHIONED MACHINE WASHABLE Usually *3.50 $ 1 8 8 IRON HORSE CORDUROY JEANS 100%COnON SIZES 8 to 18 Usually 7.50 * 6 . 4 4 meR èB t I!IERATION—2DENIM JEANS 100%COnON STRAIGHT LEG ASSORTED SHLES Usually >9.00 to >12.00 1 Ж 1 ON UNLISTED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON THIS SUMMER CLEAN-UP THIS IS THE S ALE FOR WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING 4 РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 WE RE YOUR U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL CHUCK ROAST $ I 59 I LB. 1 ALWAYS TENDER FAMILY PAK f t CHUCK STEAK CO«** $ I 99. ) U.S.D. A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER “Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Im iil Sppri3l" 7 v.i'inhlr iM ftTr Shrr ,r 1 П; . n,,-' t’ l 12 0Z.PKG. • pi H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S DiKountPrice YOU SAVE Country Style and Regular ^ P rin g le s . ? 0 * Si*e 99* 10' Big Tate In s ta n t P o tato e s i6 o*. size 79* 26V Carnation Assorted Flavors S le n d e r lo g * , size 49*8* Assorted Flavors F igurine s 7 P ? Size *1.25 14* : Armour’s T reel »1.19 l6‘ ! Double 0 P in k S a lm o n is oz. can *1.59 30* Ortega T aco D in n e r K it r o z size 89‘20* Jif Creamy or Crundr^ P e a n u t B u tte r 4o o z . > *2.55 14‘ Skinner's E lb o M a c a ro n i 3>b.Pkg: ‘1.39 40* J Welch’s G rap e Je ll^ 2 o p z ,ja ^89*18‘! JewelL ' S h o rte n in g 42 Oz. Size »1.49 20* Skinner’s. . _______ T hin S p a g h e tti 11.39 40! HORMEL LINK SAUSAGE LIHLE SIZZLERS 9 9 « HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON $ | 3 9 HAM IT UP WITH HORMEL HAM LUNCH MEAT STEW BEEF BONELESS $ | 6 9 LB. GUNNOE'S WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE f 1 39, LB. 1 TOMATO SAUCE IS O IC A N S 3 PUREX -FOR YOUR LAUNDRY BLEACH ^GALLON 3 7 " ★ SAVE 22* PUREXLAUNDRY PURINA DOG CHOW 30 LB.BAG ★ SAVE 901 lANTSIZE ★ SAVE 20* ^ ¿ ^ IV O R Y S O A P 5 9 * A 4 BAR PACK ★ SAVE 16' «ММ lAND , RIQ HTTO RESERVE [, QUANTITIES SW in CAROLINA I PEACHES NEW CROP BI COOKING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 - 5 k I GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORI 12 oz. CANS $ HEFFNEFTS 3 I 1 GREEN GIANT APRIL SHOWERS GARDEN PEAS I < \ y - .. .. , -rfli •. ■ t “ > ■• ;? Í-Y • STOKELY'S FINEST PURE TOMATO JUICE 460Z.CAN 6 5 " 'k SAVE 14* STOKELY'S FINEST HALVES PEARS 303 CANS CLEM M O N S YADKINVILLE LEXIN GTON LEWISVILLE LAND RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANXITIES MOCKSVILLE OF F 0 0 6 2 9 ★ SAVE31‘ SUPERFINE BLACK EYE PEAS $ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Vi GALLON KRAFTS AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE $ 1 5 9160Z.PKG. m ^ m ★ SAVE 40 REFRESHING FLORIDA FRESH CITRUS PUNCH 7 9 " ★ SAVE 30* germ an CHOCOLATE- _ CHOCOLATE - LEMON • CARROT • FROZEN COZY CAKES $ I 19 ★ SAVE 50* ANCHOR HOCKING CANNING CAPS & LIDS 2UVERS 1 DOZEN 3 9 ★ SAVE 40* ItUSHYMT. •PLES FRESH GREEN U o 6 9 CABBAGE9 LB. FOLGER'S ALL GRINDS COFFEE CARESS SOAP il SAVES* BATH SIZE BARS LIFEBdUY SOAP ★ SAVE 6* m HAND SOAP _ BATH SIZE BARS ^ GENTIX TOUCH 3 0 « ★ SAVE 10* W "To*rr* - " 3 . * K - - ■ Voiue Im ■' ", -d \« •. n I p 0 at, ¡ ? ‘ J 11I..U r HEFFNER’S m C E S DiscountPrtc* Y O U I SA V E; Lipton’s Tea B ags ipp count *2.09 40* Lipton's F am ily Tea B ags 2 4 count ’141 44*.—■* • Pet C o ffe e C re am e r i^ o z .ja r 99V 40* Glad Plastic S a n d w ic h B ags M count 59*- i iGlad Stand-up Plartic S to rag e B ags 2 0 count 65’ 10*! Glad Heavy Weight Plastic Large K itc h e n B ags 10 count 89*20* ¿lad Plastic 8 Count Heavy W e ig h t Trash B ags *L33 ,Glad Plastic S m a ll G arb ag e B ags count 73‘ cESRlastic Large K itc h e n B ags a s . count /89* 20* Gla^ Extra Wide Plastic G la d W rap iso T o o t roS 57‘12^ . Chinet Paper ^ L u n c h P la te 4 0 count ’1.59 4* 5 Oz. Cups D ixie C u p R e fills 1 0 0 count 99*20* |S&H Gfeen Stamps|^%^ , Wifti thil Coupon'ind Pure!»» of~, •One f9.95 or More Food OrderI 'One f9.95 or More Food Order ^ | I f NÓTE: Unüt of one Food Bonui Coupon with i»A iü tff | I Good Only «t Heffner’i th ro ^ ^ | - il 6 D.AVIi; COUNTY t'N II Ul’RISi: RITORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. I<)79 MRS. JOHN MARTIN CHAMPION ...was Sara Ellen Gravatt Champion-Gravatt Vows Spoken MRS. WILBORN ANDREW WILLARD...was Tammie Ann Lefler Willard-Lefler Vows Are Spoken Miss Tammie Ann Lefler daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lefler of Rt. 5, .Winston-Salem, N.C., and Wilborn ' Andrew Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pinnix of Kernersville, N.C. were married Saturday, August 4, at Faith Missionary Alliance Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. The Rev. F.L. Towns of­ficiated at the double ring ceremony.;The bride, given in marriage by her Tfather, wore her mother’s wedding gown .'.’which was of imported lace over satin, 'designed with a square neckline and Clong sleeves. The full skirt extended into “a-train. Her short veil of illusion was gathered to a crown of lace. She carried ‘.a bouquet of pink roses and daisies.■ IMs. Debbie Lefler served as her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids .were Christa Touchton of Fayetteville, 'Ms. Catherine Kimball, Ms. Cindy i>arker and Robin Jones, all of Winston­-Salem, N.C. They wore gowns of rose -pink chiffon with matching capes and ‘carried nosegays of pink roses and white i daisies.^^Terry Wayne Williard was his vbrother’s best man. Ushers were Tim ;Ashley of Yadkinville, N.C., Mike Sink -of Winston-Salem, N.C., G.W. Quesin- 'hierry and Henry Robbins of Welcome,*N.C.^ ' Ms. Sabrina Barnette of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest ^register. Wedding programs were ;distributed by Libby and Martha Lefler, >aIso cousins of the bride.; The bride is a graduate of North . Davidson High School, and will be a ■junior at UNC, Greensboro, N.C. in the fall.The bridegroom is also a .graduate of North Davidson High School. He at­tended Davidson Community College and is employed by Roger West Chevrolet Company.CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bride’s parents hosted a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Mike Barnette was co-hostess.The tiered wedding cake was decorated with daisies and featured a water fountain under it. The tableswere covered with a yellow cloth and overlaid with white lace. Yellow candles in et­ ched glass holders were used in decoration. The bridal green punch was served from a separate table, covered with a white embossed cloth and a yellow accent cloth. Other refreshments in­cluded cheese biscuits, open faced sandwiches, mixed nuts and decorated mints.Assisting in the serving were the bride’s cousins, Ms. Sabrina Barnette, Martha Lefler, Mrs. Louise Thomas, Mrs. Barbara Carter and Mrs. Melanie Stanley.GUESTS FROM DAVIE COUNTYGuests attending from Davie County were Mrs. Catherine Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barnette and Greg, Mrs. Inell Call, Mrs. Barbara Carter, Mrs. Melanie Stanley, Mrs. Vida C. Allen, Donald Allen, Melissa Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Anderson and Jim N. An­ derson. Miss Sara Ellen Gravatt of Advance, N.C. and John Martin Champion of Boone, N.C. were married Sunday, August 5, in a double ring ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richard­son officiated.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Anita Long, organist; and Gerald Hodges, soloist. Ms. Judy Vermillion of Advance was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kazann Gravatt, sister-in-law of the bride, Ms. Annette Blackwelder of Mocksville, Ms. Debi Goin of Advance and Ms. Joan Lane of Vallejo, California.Martin J. Champion of China Grove was his son's best man. Ushers were Joey Champion of China GroVe, Bill Crowson of Boone, Richard Gravatt of Mocksville and Terry Wells of Blowing Rock, N.C.The bride is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is attending ASU at Boone, N.C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gravatt of Advance, N.C.The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of South Rowan High School, attended ASU at Boone, and Is employed with the Brad Ragan Inc. there. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin I. Champion of China Grove, N.C.After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home In Blowing Rock, North Carolina. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, guests were invited to attend a wedding reception at the Tanglewood Clubhouse in Forsyth county. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Around About SUPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Family Members of Mrs. Nina Powell honored her with a surprise birthday dhmer Sunday, August 5, at her home. Twenty-five attended and enjoyed the birthday celebration with her. VACATIONS AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mcaamrock of Salisbury Street, Mrs. Jean Shelton and daughter, Larri, Mrs. Woody Bates and daughters, Shannon and Sheree, Mrs. Unda Tesh and Miss Amy McClamrock vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. tor a week. Woody Bates joined the group on Wednesday and they returned to theh- homes Sunday. SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN FIREMEN HONORED AT COOK-OUT The Sheffield-Calahahi Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary honored the volunteer firemen with a cook-out Wednesday, August 1, at the fire depart­ ment, as an expression of appreciation for their services to tlie community. Approximately eighty guests enjoyed hot dogs, hamburgers and all the trim­mings. VACATIONS AT HILTON HEAD ISLAND Нида Lagle and his daughter, Shirley returned to their home Monday, after spending several days at Hilton Head Island, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendrix, Jr. " K is s Y o u r B a b y "C h a irp e rs o n s N a m e d Foundation. The CF Foundation sup­ports research in children’s lung- damaging diseases such as asthma with Kenneth Caudle and the Smith Grove Methodist Youth have been named "Kiss Your Baby” Campaign Chair­ person tor the Smith Grove , Bixby and Cornatzer areas according to Monte Towe, State Campaign Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis WED.—AUG. 8 THURS.—AUG. 9 FRI.—AUG. 10 SAT.—AUG. 11 T h e M a g i c o f T h e M o m e n t A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait F o r ^ ^ ^ ^ P 8 8 All ages welcome - babies, families, and adults! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. We'll select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURSs WEDNESDAY 12t00-5i00 P.M. i P o r t r a i t ^ M a p ic THURSDAY 10:00-5:00 P.M. FRIDAY 10:00-8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00-4:30 P.M. First subject 88c Additional subjects $1.00 each. Backgrounds occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied by a parent. lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, childhood emphysema, and cystic fibrosis, the most serious of aU. More than 6,000,000 American children suffer with one or more of these lung-damaging diseases of which there are 150,000 in North Carolina alone. Many of these youngsters are treated at the Duke and N.C. Memorial Cystic Fibrosis Centers which are supported by the Foundaton.The signs of lung damaging diseases are recurrent wheezing, persistent coughing, excessive mucus, pneumonia more than once during childhood, ex­cessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In additon to the above, cystic fibrosis signs may also include salty taste of the skin, persitent, bulky diarrhea, and nasal polyps. - MRS. ROBERT NEIL FOSTER...was EUie Rose Dunn Foster-Dunn Vows Spoken Miss EUie Rose Dunn became the bride of Robert Nell Foster on Saturday, August 4, at Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. The couple were joined in a setting of two spiral candelabrums and a unity candelabra with two large mixed arrangements and fern sprays.A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Donna Lanier, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Colbert and the late Robert Glenn Dunn. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed by Webb Heating and Air Conditioning in Ad­vance as their bookkeeper.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Foster of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is self-employed as a carpenter.The bridegroom was given in marriage by her mother and was unescorted down the aisle. She wore a gown of white organza. It was designed with a Dutches neckline with a basque pearl cameo insert and bishop sleeves of Chantilly lace. The circular skirt was accented by lace motifs and a scalloped lace hemline. The court length train featured a multi-tiered lace flounce.Her matching mantilla fell from a pearl embroidered Camelot cap.She carried a cascade bouquet with yellow sweetheart roses, babies' breath, greenery and yellow ribbons.Mrs. Mary E. Cupp of Winston-Salem served as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Swebilius of Clemmons and Mrs. Jeanne Foster of Advance. The matron of honor wore a pale yellow formal length gown, sleeveless with a yellow sash and embroidered with green and yellow flowers. The bridesmaids wore gowns of similar design in green with capes.They carried blending nosegays of champagne carnations, daisies, pom­ poms amd mixed yellow flowers. Serving as flower girl was the bride's niece. Miss Heather Dunn and the bridegroom’s nephew, Brent Foster served as the ring bearer. Jim Foster of Dayton, Ohio was his brother’s best man. The ushers were Eddie Wilkinson and James Hendrix both of Advance.RECEPTIONImmediately following the ceremony a reception hosted by the bridegroom's family was given in the church fellowship hall.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Darlene Spainhour, Mrs. Carolyn Foster, Mrs. Francis Wilkinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix and Mrs. Laura Clodfelter. D e m o c r a t W o m e n T o M e e t A u g u s t 1 6 The public is invited to attend the August 16th meeting of the Democratic women to learn more about the educational opportunities available in Davie County. A panel, consisting of a representative from the Davie County Library Board of Education and the Davidson Community College, will outline the many programs and courses that will be offered.There will be a question and answer period to allow citizens to acquire ad­ditional information about one or more particular areas of interest. The meeting will be held in the Mocksville Town Hall at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 16. M is s B e a v e r H o n o r e d Miss Rhonda Beaver, bride-elect of Donald Wayne Hendrix was honored again Saturday evening, August 4th with a bridal shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Hendrix, Mrs. Judy Snider, and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis.The serving table was covered with a lace cloth, and refreshments consisted of cake squares, mints, peanuts and punch which was served to over twenty guests.Special guests attending were the' bridal parents, Mrs. Helen Beaver, and Mrs. Mary Hendrix. ■ I Antique Show WednesdayThruSaturday 10:00-9:00 P.M. B y P re s tig e P r o m o tio n s O f L e x in g t o n , K e n t u c k y Hicks Music Center 931 D u k e Street M o c k sv ille , N .C . Now Enrolling For The Fall Term Sept.—Dec. Term In s tru c tio n in P ia n o , O rg an , a n d M u s ic T heoiy S u z u k i Pre-School T alen t T rain in g Individual Or Class Lessons Beginning Or Advanced Patrick Hick* 25 yrt. Experienc* Phont 634-3121 C*rtlfiad Mtmbar Mutic TMch.rt Nttionil Aupciation. DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAN', AUGUST 1Ч7Ч MRS. DAVID ISAIA RICCIO ...was Karen Annette PoUard Pollard-Riccio Vows Are Spoken Karen Annette Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Pollard, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksvilie, and Dr. David Isaia Riccio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Riccio, Sr. of East Haven, Connecticut were married Saturday, August 4, in a 3 o’clock ceremony at St. Leo’s Catholic Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. Officiating clergyman was the Rev. William Farrell. Mike Hendrix, organist; and Moody Bowers, bride’s uncle, presented a program of wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of organza with silk Venice lace trim, and designed with a Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves and a mushroom pleated flounce. She wore a Juliet cap appliqued with seed pearls and Venice lace and attached to a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, miniature peach and white carnations with baby’s breath. Mrs. Jackie Smith of Mocksvilie was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rex Troutt, bride’s sister of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Arthur R. Riccio, Jr. of Branford, Ct., Mrs. Miles McDonald of Macon, Ga.. and Mrs. Denny Cunningham of Win- . ston-Salem. The attendant’s gowns were of apricot organza and designed with triple tiers that formed cap sleeves. The skirt was full with a flounced hem and a bustle back. They wore apricot picture hats and carried bouquets of long stemmed peach silk roses. Marc T. Riccio, bridegroom’s brother of East Haven, Connecticut was best man. Ushers were Arthur Riccio, Jr. of Branford, Ct., bridegroom’s brother; Harry Diadamo, Jr. of Orange, Ct., Philip Krebs of East Haven, Ct., and Dr. Steven Sachs of Rochester, New York. Miss Lisa Troutt, niece of the bride, of Winston-Salem, kept the guest register. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, a 1976 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute where she received her LPN; and is presently a nursing student at the University of Bridgeport, Conn.The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia; 1978 graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem; and presently a resident in medicine at Hospital of St. Raphael, New Haven, Connecticut.After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Branford, Connecticut. BUFFET DINNER Immediately following the wedding, guests were invited to a buffet dinner at the Tanglewood Clubhouse in Clem­mons, N.C. MRS. MAXIE MELTON ...was Vickie Cranfill C r a n f i l l - M e l t o n U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Miss Vickie Cranfill and Maxie Melton were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, August 4, at Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. William Hutchens officiating.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of polyester sheen designed with a Venice lace scoop neckline and an attached train with daisy appliques. Her full length mantilla was bordered with Venice lace and accented with appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, baby’s breath and daisies. Mrs. Sheila Renegar was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of white trimmed in yellow and green. Bridesmaids were Miss Laura Cranfill, bride’s sister and Mrs. Gail Barney, bridegroom's sister. Their gowns were similiar to that of the honor attendant.Cindy Honeycutt was flower girl; and Anthony Whitaker of Route 3, Mocksvilie, was ring bearer.Troy Mellon served his son as best man.Ushers were Ralph Renegar of Harmony, N.C. and Paul Barney of Advance.The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hanes, Inc. in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cranfill of Route 5, Mocksvilie.The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton of Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is also employed by Hanes, Inc. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Route 1, Advance, N.C. Around And About HINSON’S VISIT FAIRFIELD MOUNTAINS Jimmy and Margaret Hinson were guests at the Fairfield Mountains, Lake Lure, N.C., three days and two nights, July 26-28. They enjoyed the scenery of the mountains and participated in the recreation of golf and horseshoes, and other activities. They have received an invitation to begin some type of church MTVicM in the resort area in the future. Fairfield Mountains are located off MsiUtoMabout 107 miles west from Mocksvilie, N.C MRS. FRED WESLEY FRANKLIN ...was Mary Lynne Eaton Mary Lynne Eaton Weds Fred Wesley Franklin Sunday Miss Mary Lynne Eaton and Fred Wesley Franklin were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, August 5, in a formal three o’clock ,^ndlelight ceremony held in the Firet Baptist Church in Mocksvilie. The Reverend Charles Bullock officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of 723 Park Avenue, Mocksvilie. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and received an associate degree in dental hygiene from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Franklin of Lewisville, was graduated from West Forsyth High School and from Rowan Technical In­stitute. He is a senior at Oklahoma State University majoring in Fire and Safety Engineering Technology. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Lou Ann Eaton, soloist. Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, and Mike Hendrix, organist. Selections included: “Thanks Be To Thee”- Handel; “Arioso”-Bach; “Nocturne, Opus 9 No. 2”-Choppin; “Ave Maria”- Bach-Gounod; “Serenade”-Schubert; "Prelude in G Minor”-Bach; "0 Perfect Love’’-Barnby; the processional, “Rigaudon’’-Campra; and , the recessional, "Psalm XIX’’-Marcello. Miss Eaton sang, "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee” and “The Wedding Prayer.”Mrs. Clay Eaton of Durham and Miss Jackie Hege of Lewisville kept the guest registers. Mrs. Leon Eaton of Gwyn Street directed the wedding. The church altar area was decorated with spiral candelabrum entwined with ivy. Centering the area was an urn filled with magnolia foliage and white roses. The front pews were marked with baskets of flowers.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza designed with Queen Anne neckline edged in silk Venice lace and long Bishop cuffed sleeves with a narrow self-fabric ruffle at the wrist. The empire waist had an overlay of V'enice lace embellished with seed pearls. The A line skirt extended into a chapel length train and was enhanced with a triple row of narrow lace around the hemline. Her waltz length veil of white silk illusion was edged with seed pearls and Venice lace motifs and secured to a lace covered cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses M is s R h o n d a B e a v e r H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Miss Rhonda Beaver, bride-elect of Donald Hendrix of Advance, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday, July 27, at the First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Joyce Howard, Mrs. Barbara Carter and Mrs. Cherry Beaver.Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of kitchen gadgets.Guests attending were served decorated cake squares, mints, pickles, nuUi and lime punch. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Helen Beaver and Mrs. Mary Hendrix. The honoree's grand­mother, Mrs. Stella Campbell was also there. and stephonotis entwined with ivy ac­cented with baby's breath. The bride wore a diamond necklace belonging to her mother and diamond earrings, a wedding gift from the groom.Mrs. Duncan Maysilles and Miss Lou Ann Eaton were their sister's matron and maid of honor. The attendants were attired in formal gowns of silesta chiffon knit of dusty blue with deeper blue floral print with blouson bodice and split sleeves. They wore clusters of baby's breath as a headdress. Each attendant carried long stemmed white roses with baby’s breath accented with blue ribbon streamers.Honor attendants were Mrs. David Poplin, Miss Leigh Jones, Mrs. Rikki Spencer, Miss Kelly Erickson and Mrs. Jeff Bowden.Brian Eaton, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.JohnD. Franklin, father of the groom, was best man.Ushering were Clay Eaton of Durham, brother of the bride; Steve Eaton of Mocksvilie; Tony Burke of Lewisville; and Russell Laws of Eden.The mother ot the bride was attired in a formal gown of blue qiana knit. The groom’s mother chose a formal gown of blue chiffon and qiana knit. Both wore corsages of white miniature orchids. After a wedding trip to the South Carolina Coast, the couple will be at home at 140 N. Duck Street ■ Apt. 32, Stillwater, Oklahoma.RECEPTIONThe bride's parents entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church on Saturday, August 4 at eight o’clock p.m.Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whinerey of Fall Branch, Ten­nessee and directed to the guest register kept by Mrs. Sam Cozart and Mrs. Steve Eaton.The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of mixed yellow and white flowers. Mrs. David Poplin and Mrs. Rikki Spencer served the four tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Jeff Bowden and Miss Kelly Erickson served punch. They were assisted by Miss Leigh Jones and Mrs. Charles James. Other refreshments included cheese bits, stuffed dates in cheese pastry, chicken salad shells, vegetable sandwiches, mints and nuts.Assisting in serving were: Melissa, Jeannie, and Krissy Marklin, cousins of the bride.DINNERFriday evening, August 3, the groom’s parents entertained the bridal party, out-of-town guests and friends at dinner at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons.A buffet dinner was served to the thirty-five guests.The head table was decorated with a mixed summer floral arrangement and lighted tapers. The other tables were decorated with lighted tapers and runners of ivy. LASAGNE DINNERMiss Mary Lynn Eaton and her fiance’, Fred Franklin were honored with a Usagne dinner, Thursday, August 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bowden, Sanford Road.The menu consisted of Lasagne, crisp tossed salad, hot bread, lime sherbet and iced drinks, .rAttending with the couple were Mr. and Mrs. David Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Rickhi Spencer, Lee Jones, Michael Eauves.The hosts gift was a gift of silver in their chosen pattern. MRS. LOUIS RAY SPRY JR. ...was Donna Mae Jones J o n e s - S p r y W e d d i n g F r i d a y The marriage of Miss Donna Mae Jones to Lewis Ray Spry, Jr. is announced by her mother, Mrs. Peggy Chandler of Rt. 7 Mocksvilie. They were married Friday, August 3, in High Point, N.C. They will make their home in Cooleemee., Mr. Spry is the son of Mrs. Wanda Garmon of Cooleemee. WILKINSDRUG STORE 20 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVULE,N.C. V I S I N E I)\\!l (.'ri'V l', R trO K II. ilK'KSDAN. AV'CHM Davie High Dancing Boot Members Receive "Superstar" Trophies Debbie I’arrish and Cindy West, members of Ihe Davie High School Dancing Boots, were awarded "Superstar" trophies during (he NatlonnI Spirit and Sports Camp.The camp was conducted on the campus of Peace College in Raleigh .July tri-19, with over 2(1 learns from North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia participating.Only six girls out of the entire IBO participating received the coveted award. .Selection of winners was based on the consistently excellent per­ formances in both class and com­ petition.While compctiting, the Davie squad performed sixteen dance routines and al tho camp's conclusion received (i4 blue ribbons, 1C red, and ten white. This placed them in the top five squads. They were also recipients of the Camp Spirit Pom honoring their outstanding behavior during the week.Classes tnught at the camp included instruction in 'drill commands. maneuvers, military, pom pom. jazz and novelty. This is the fourth year the Davie team has attended the camp, and Iho fourth consecutive year they have brought home lop honors,Susan Wall, director of the group said, “I am extremely pleased with Ihe squads performance and attitudes expressed throughout the week."We were competing againsts top teams, and the fact that this was the first year the majority of the Davie squad had attended camp shows our outstanding skill and conviction." r-TiPK.r ^ V arsity C h e e r l e a d e r s Varsity Cheerleaders bringing home top honors include (kneeling) Karen ¡Meader, Janice Smith, Tommi Bingham, chief; Carolyn Lyons, co-chief; Paige Stapleton, Cindy Smith; (standing) Dana Smith, Sandy Johnson, Karen Zim­merman and Sheila Bullocii. (Not pictured: Paula Grisette, Sherry Howard.) (Photo by Garry Foster) S a v in g s B o n d s S a le s T otal 4 2 6 ,0 1 3 In D av ie For Y ear ' A d u lt C h o ral W o rk sh o p Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds , in Davie County during the second quarter of 1979 were $60,195.Total sales in 1979 amounted to $126,013. This represents 53.2 percent of their goal of $236,930, according to John Johnstone County Volunteer Chairman. North Carolinians purchased $59,512,680 in U.S. Savings Bonds during the first six months of 1979. This represents 47.7 percent of the state’s dollar goal of $124,700,000. Series E sales were $59,320,680 and Series H sales viiere $192,000. Second quarter Bond sales were $31,603,922, slightly higtier than tlie comparable period last year. Nationally, sales of U.S. Savings Bonds for the first six months of . 1979 totalled $3.77 billion. Series E sales were $3.67 billion and Series H sales were $98 million. Series E bond exchanges for Series H bonds were $191 million for the January-Juiie period. The figure for new sales plus accrued interest on all out­standing E Bonds for the first six months of 1979 is $5.97 billion. Savings Bonds outstanding total $80.82 billion. The Choral Workshop for older adults .ind Senior Citizens has been re scheduled for Thursday evenings from 7 I- p.m. til 8 p.m. in the lower level Sunday School room of the First Baptist Chun h 4 Parking is easy - off Pine Street ' behind the church.Adults who like to sing are cordially invited - fun, educational, fellowship > bring a friend.The dates are August 16, 23 , 24.Plans for a public performance after the workshop is completed are pending, i Davie High School Dancing Boots receiving awards at National Camp includes . (front row, I to r) Dcnisa Flippln, Beth Ward, Debbie Parrish, Susan Wall, J J a n C i n g H o o t s director: Lynn Cope, chief: Cindy West, Cindy Walker, Denise McBride, (standing) Sherri Johnson, Lori Cope, Angie Cress, Sarah Snead, Anna Everidge, Sherry Cheek, Vicki Jordan, Sarah Minwalla, Cassandra Miller Cheerleaders Bring Home Top Honors The Davie High School Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squads brought home top honors from the National Cheerleading Camp.The event was held July 16-19 on Uie campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The two groups were among 56 squads competing from North and South Carolina.Competition was judged daily with the Davie Varsity squad receiving a total of 3 ribbons denoting superior and excellent ratings. They also received the coveted spirit stick and spirit megaphone for enthusiasm shown throughout the week.The Junior Varsity squad also took top iionors. They were recipients denoting excellent and superior ratings. Judging was based on the squads enthusiasm, poise, technique, originality and degree of difficulty. This is Uie fifth year of compeUtion for the Davie Squads bringing wins home each year.Due to their current achievements,Uie squads photograph will appear in the national cheerleading magazine, “The Megaphone.” The group was also featured on television by several Charlotte stations during the week of compeUtion. m m . Junior Varsity Cheerleaders participating in the national cheerleading camp are (Kneeling, I to r) Teresa Edwards, Tammy SpUlman, Chief; Michelle Rothrock (standing) Diane Taylor, Jan Bingham, Kim Lagle, co-chief; and Sandra Brown. (Photo by Garry Foster) f ^ h y A r e G l a s s e s M o s t E x p e n s i v e i n N . Q ?' • / liKal opUcal laboraloi A d s D r a w B u s in e s s , P r o b le m s North Carolina is the most expensive place in the country lo buy eyeglasses, according to - 'n qa University of Chicago study.The JusUce Department and « th^the Federal Trade Commission Ti,^ 'Ho^,have recently been looking Intc ‘why this is. >d from ¡courage 1 iaiioralories from doing Crown's work.The new regulation«nroKM t Lice nsing E y e g l a s s B a r g a i n s A r e F o g g e d U p As soon as (he state attorney ppn#»pi»rc that at first the shop had trou* ble finding someone to grind its lenses. "Several ol the labs a r n itn H • 4 i._.. I J Lurker said As an example. I.ucker told about an out-ol- towii man whn came In the turn and finally got the prpscription. but not betöre the{Iftf'tfir ioiH u;»-. --- 06"»® ioo tnuc'’ WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR EYEGLASSES AT CROWN! As tlie result of a recently enacted law, you have the right to a copy of your eyeglass prescription. That means you can take that prescription wherever you prefer to have your eyeglasses made. In October 1977, according to a University of Chicago study. North Carolina was the most expensive place in the country to buy prescription eyeglasses. Their reason. North Carolina eyeglass makers operated in a “restrictive market that stifles competition,” That statement no longer holds true due to a Supreme Court decision overturning advertising bans by professionals. As soon as that decision was made. Crown’s OP'riC SHOPS, a division of CROWN DRUGS, began advertising. Tlie advertising was to offer the consumer a choice, Uieir choice, as to where they, the customer, wanted to have their eyeglasses made. Crown feels once you have compared our selection, quality, and service, we will be your choice. ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY LENSES Crown uses only first quality lenses from Bausch & Lomb and American Optical. The same lenses your eye doctor probably uses. FIRST QUALITY All of Crown’s frames are first quality, no matter what price range - From the traditional styles to the most fashionables - you’ll be pleased with Crown’s quality. SELECTION Oown’s Optic Shops offer you more than 400 frames to choose from. Names like Christian Dior, Pucci, Playboy, Oscar de La Rental line our walls. And no matter what type lenses you need. Crown has them. REASONABLE PRICES CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP OFFERS YOU A SELECTION OF FRAMES ALONG WITH A SELECTION OF PRICE RANGES. YOU CAN PURCHASE A PAIR OF FRAMES FOR AS LITTLE AS $12.00 AND CROWN CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 40 PERCENT OVER WHAT YOU MAY HAVE PAID IN THE PAST. HIGHLY TRAINED OPTICIANS Oown’s licensed opticians come with a variety of professional backgrounds, one for example, came to Crown after managing a Bausch & Lomb Lab for 34 years, another came with 17 years ex­perience with a well-known optical company, the list goes on . . . Ex­perience, professionalism, and pride will greet you when you bring your prescription to Crown. NEW OR OLD Whether you want a new prescription filled or just want another pair of glasses made from the ones you are wearing, Crown can take care of your needs. GUARANTEE Just like everything else Crown sells, we guarantee you will be satisfied with your glasses. But our optical guarantee is a little dif­ferent - it’s unconditional that’s right. CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP un­ conditionally guarantees your glasses for one full year from date of purchase. If your g' for one full year. jrchase. If your glasses get broken, we’ll repair or replace them free, C R O W N 'S O P T IC S H O P LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-6216 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY C.W. (RKD) FOSTKR OP-riClAN CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. CROWN’S OPTIC SHOPWILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE. CROWN’S OPTIC SHOPFOOD WGRLO SHOPPING CENTER STANLEYVILLE. N.C. UAVIL cuuiN it (.1^I i.iM i\K>i ixECORD. THURSDAY, AUCïliST о E A S Y - C L ^ A I\ l O V E N - R A N G E S A L E ! ON THESE nCH№epECW&S IMINII[ НГАТ ftüIAfiY rONIRUU SÎAYUP CAIRO»’ üNirS REMOVABll DRftWtR FOR£ASY CLEANING COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE! I Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range I Surface unit with "on” ligiit I Removable trim rings/pans I Lift-off oven door. J|J{( (^odol RB525T $ 2 4 9 * 5W/T BASSETT WALL HUGGER RECLINER $1 i;noo_JONEONlV^ X J U WOODEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS 4 6 9 ’ ^ PINE OR MAPLE O M S )RESSER - $22 DINNING ROOM BUFFET $ 2 7 9 9 5OAK ) I LARGE CEDAR CHEST $ 9 9 9 5START AT EARLY AMERICAN VINYL LOVE SEAT $ 1 7 5 0 0 B IG C A P A C IT Y 1 7 .8 C U . F T . R E F R IG E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R I lyySuuS33 I B L EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER ENERGY SAVER SWITCH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES d Rolls out on Wheels H Reversible door a 3 Easy-Release^^ ice Irays and bucket ^ See-tbni vegetable and fruit bins H 3 Door shelves. 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Model RE944W DOUBLE-DUTY™ SHELF INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE! Your choice of five RCA XL-100 color TV, consoles—with all these deluxe features SELFCLEANING FILTER RING IHi BLEACH & FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER VARIABLE WATER LEVELS Uses up to 24% less water per fill than its own low level setting. S Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period. 2 Wash/Spin Speed com­ binations. 3 Wash/Rinse tempera­tures. 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Prices start at*J79%MeM 0(MM ПСЛ M odel DLB 6850 □ Quality permanent- press dryer. □ Automatic Sensi-Dry^'-' or timed cycle feature. □ Poly knits cycle. AUTOMATIC SENSIORV“ UP-FRONT LINT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM SAVE just ’219“ CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE Fdbt, D e p e rid iib le S e rv ic e I[^-HxrtfxorLfxir ИЕРиСЕИШаЗГГЕВ D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 South Main Street ot the Overheod Bridge Mocksville. N.C. Iü DAVII (OliNIY KNTKRI'RISl- RirORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1Ч7Ч im im m iim im im im iiiiiM ittiiim m iM iM i ______ Cedar Creek The Homccomlng speaker was the young Rev. John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown This young man really brought a soul stirring message. God has really laid his hands on this man. He came home tn really let them know.Mr. and Mrs. John Banner of Clemmons called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Ihe Smith and Transou home last Sunday July 29lh.Mrs. Allen, the Fuller lady called Saturday at the Eaton home. Mrs. Willaim Eaton had all of her little Transou friends all last week. Thomas Eaton called recently at the home of his mother and mowed the yard for her. She really did appreciate it very much. Also Honnie Eaton of Albemarle called one day last week at the home of his grandmother. Shc^wasn’t home but he left a box of peaches on the porch for her. I say thanks to the Lord who will surely make a way.In the darkness of the present, there is joy in the knowledge that God’s light is still shining through love for us. So let us keep our lamps trimmed and brunned. Vacation days are just about over for some. And hope we all have made someone smile. However, there is sickness and death God is still on the throne and everything is in His kind and living hands, Sunday was another en­joyable day here at Cedar Creek with a wonderful Sunday School with the Supt, and Secretary Bro, Odell Eaton and Sister Lovella Seath in charge. The in­troduction of the lesson was read by Sister Shirley Scott, And the lesson was read by Bro, Darryal Eaton, Sister Melvin Park’s class gave a very interesting lesson question and answer review on forgiveness. It was enjoyed by all. Some members from here attended the morning worship of the annual homecoming revival at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church with the Or, Goodwin as host pastor, Darryal and Kenneth Eaton are back home for the rest of the vacation days before school starts, Darryal has been in summer school and Kenneth has been at camp where they both had a nice time. However, they are glad to be home for a spell.Our deepest sym^thy goes out to the family of James Murdock one of our senior citizens of tital VII, We sure will miss him. The Lord has a way of letting us know that he is in command no matter where or when. He was a nice quiet gentleman,Mr. and Mrs, Allen Transou called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Eaton. The Cedar Creek Baptist Church choir wor­ shiped in the song service Sunday evening at the Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church in Smith Grove N.C.Darryal and Tracy Eaton called Friday at the home of their grandmother Mrs. William Eaton and Aunt Jean. The annual revival meeting will begin at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday the 12th and continue each evening beginning 7:30 p.m. Dr. Warnie Hay as host pastor. The Rev. Samuels of Winston-Salem will be the Evangelist for the week service will be Sunday morning at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Please come and worship with Mocks News Johnny Carter made a good talk at the Sunday evening prayer Service, Mrs, Kay Carter played for the Song Service, The prager was ted by Terry Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Pedie Carter gave their Sunday School Class and Pastor’s family Rev, and Mrs. Alvord an ice Cream Supper Sat, night. It was enjoyed by all present. Miss Lucile Carter Spent a few days last week with her aunt Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte She went to be with her great grand Mother Mrs, Annie Craver who underwent Surgery at a Charlotte Hospital on Tuesday Mr, and Mrs, Sherril Rupard of Lewisville, Mike and ayne AUen were Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Huges and Joe Spent a few days at the Mountains.Mrs. Margaret Carter Spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs, Lydia Allen who recently returned to her home from tbe Medical Park hospital with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frye and Children Steve and Jamie Frye Spent the week at Kure beach.Mrs. Florence Mock and Miss Betsy Mock of the Deadman Road viated Miss Ethel Jones Sunday evening. "Reading goes ill with the marti*d (tate." 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J e t m e b e b r a v e i n t h e a t t e m p i , * ^ - D a v i d L e e C o l e David Lee Cole of Route 5, Mocksville has won many ribbons through Special Olympics. He hopes lo bring home more from international competition. q A T r u e O l y m p i a n These words form the foundation upon which nineteen-year-old David Lee Cole of Route 5, Mocksville has built his life. As his lips form the words, a definite sparkle brightens his eyes. It is plain to see that he is a winner in the truest sense.Cole will depart August 9 for the University of New York at Brockport to participate in the International Special Olympic Games. Held every four years, the 1979 In­ ternational Games is expected to attract over 3,500 mentally handicapped athletes from every state and over 20 countries throughout the world. It represents the culmination of more than 17,000 local, area, chapter and national meets in which over 700,000 athletes take part in throughout the year.During competition which runs August 9-13, Cole will participate in the baton relayi softball throw and 220-yard- dash. He is one of 60 mentally han­dicapped athletes from North Carolina chosen to compete.Cole, who has suffered since birth with a severe learning disability, is a muscular, 180 pound teenager with a body that has made him a natural athlete. His love for sports extends over every possible aspect of competition, but his real love and talent lies in run­ ning. Nancy Flemming, developmental specialist with the Yadkin County Health Department and chairman of the Yadkin Association for Retarded Citizens said, "David is one of the best runners in the county regardless of labels people place upon him.” “His running time is as good as that of the Starmount High School track team," she continued, “and we have every reason to believe that he will do well in international competition.” Story by Kathy Tomlinson Cole lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Linville in a home near the Farmington Community, just across the Yadkin County line. He is the grandson of Mrs. Rosa Ellis of Route 4, Advance.He is dedicated to jogging, and has spent the past few weeks preparing for competition. The stocky teenager can often be seen running “down the road a piece” as he modestly describes it. He said that the relay race is his favorite category for competition during in­ternational games. He has helped neigh­bors with, various chores to earn spending money for the trip.“David has really been a great help and blessing to us,” said his mother. “We are so excited about the trip to New York and wish we could go with him.“I am really going to miss him, she continued, “but I feel like his stepfather will really be lost. David is his right hand man, and Hugh couldn’t be a better father to him.” During Cole’s early years he was examined by several doctors who diagnosed his severe learning disability. His mother noted that he “withdrew” from life and became extremely shy until enrolled in TMR classes (Trainable Mentally Retarded) In Mocksville. After the move to Yadkin County he resumed classes with the area.“They have done more for him than I can describe,” Mrs. Linville said. “He has really come out of his shell, and the enthusiasm created by various Special Olympic meets has meant alot to us.” “It is wonderful to see him so happy and involved,” she concluded. “We want the very best for him.”Reflecting on the Special Olympic program, Nancy Flemming said, “When 1 first met David, he was very shy and wouldn’t talk. He has really opened up. “It is wonderful to watch him make friends and see their expressions at various Special Olympic activities when friends are together again.”Special Olympics, founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, is the world's largest international program offering sports training and athletic competition for mentally handicapped individuals. The program provides a year round sports training program in 90 percent of the countries in every state in the United States, every providence of Canada, and 19 other nations. Special Olympics is operated almost entirely by more than 250,000 volunteers, making it the largest volunteer activity for the handicapped in the world.The international games will be televised by the ABC network on Sun­day, August 19 between 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. E.D.T. While in Brockport, New York, athletes will tour Niagara Falls and be guests of honor at several banquets and dances. Participation of North Carolina athletes has been made possible by several corporations and civic clubs in North Carolina. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has sponsored the air fare for the entire team. The Hillsdale Fund of Greensboro sponsored the in-state transportation and sponsorship of athletes.The Civitans of North Carolina have sponsored many athletes as has the IBM (Corporation, the Telephone Pioneers of America, the American Legion Auxiliary, ITT, the Lance Foundation and the Daughters of Isis. Also donating uniforms were the Converse Rubber Ck>mpany, footwear; Blue Bell, Inc., shorts; and Guilford Mills, socks. “It is a wonderful opportunity for David,” said his mother. “Our support and love goes with him in the endeavor.” Mrs. Linville couldn’t do without the help of her son. Here, David helps peel tomatoes in preparation for canning. * ! • m Photos by Robin Carter “ . *. .. .Л1 David is more that a stepson to Hugh Linville. He is his "right hand man. IHl It’s the best for David. His Puma tennis shoes were supplied by a firm in Boone. Athletes' expenses fur the trip to New York were covered by ' leverai corporations. The Unvilles «re a happy family. Iliey frequently sit together in the shade of their yard and discuss the day's happenings. JR nAVIl-; rn ilN l'Y liNTl Rl’RISI Kl < (1UD, THURSDAY, Al'GLIST Ч, Ю7Ч C h a m p i o n s h i p Winners at the Championship flight were; (1-r) Eric Lawhon, Stanley Randall 1st. Ronald Webb, Steve Sherman runners-up. (Photos by Garry Foster)F ir s t F l i g h t First flight winners were: (I to r) Mitchell Whittaker, Bill Clark 1st.; Jim Gregory, Toby Hole, runners-up. ^ -y|V' Hickory Hill Club Holds Annual Member-Guest Tourney л'- ’ - Third flight champions were: (1-r) Vernon Thompson, George Smith. The team of Stanly Randall and Eric Lawhon teamed for a combined total of 130 strokes to win the championship flight of the Annual Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Member-Guest Golf Tournament played last weekend.Runners-up in the championship flight were the team of Ronnie Webb and Steve Sherman which posted a score of 131.A total of 61 teams, the largest number of teams ever to participate in the an­ nual tournament, toured the Hickory Hill layout last weekend. Other results in the different flights were as follows:1st Flight - Billy Clark and Mitchell Whitaker -142; Jim Gregory and Toby Hobe - 143;2nd Flight - Fred Pierce and Ronnie Shoaf - 142; Ross Wands and Wayne By rum - 144;3rd Flight - Vernon Thompson and George Smith - 153; Phil Cottrell - Lannie Hampton, Bob Dwiggins - David Hine, and Rocky Johnson - Dick Owen all finished in a tie for second with totals of 156 and the Dwiggins - Hine team won in a playoff;4th Flight - Bob Vandiver and Tony Tallito - 161; Donny Goodin-Mike Lewter, Dan Marion-John Parker teams had scores of 163 and the Goodin-Lewter team won second place in a playoff.Pennington Chevrolet Co. of Mocksvilie offered the free use of a Chevrolet Malibu Classic to anyone making a hole-in-one on the 18th hole of the tournament but no one scored an ace on Uie hole.Third flight runners-up were (1 -r) David Hine and Bob Dwiggins. S e c o n d F l i g h t Second flight winners were: (1 to r) Ronnie Shoaf, Wands, Wayne Byrum runners-up.Fred Pierce 1st; Ross F o u r t h F l i g h t Fourm winners were: (1-r) Bob Vandiver, Tony Talluto, 1st., Mike Lewter, Donny Goodin runners-up. Richest Short Track Grand National Race Set At Martinsville Speedway September 23 D o n k e y B a ll S h o w H ere A u g u s t 2 3 rd T r y o u t s The richest “short track” Grand National race in NASCAR history, the 24th annual Old Dominion 500, will be run Sunday, September 23 at Mar­tinsville Speedway. Speedway president H. Clay Barles has announced record posted awards of $122,000, up from last year’s $110,700, for the 500-Iap, 262.5 mile race on the .525- mile track.First place in the event is worth $18,450 while there is $1,000 to be awarded by Busch to the pole position winner and $5,000 in lap money, payable at the rate of $1,000 to the driver who leads the most in each of five, 100-lap segments. Last place in the 30-car field is worth $550 but nearly all positions will be increased by NASCAR's various money award plans, paid by the speedway. Participating manufacturers include ARNO Silver Ductape, Crane Cams, CRC Chemicals, Edelbrock Intake Manifords, Holley Manifolds, N o v ice S in g le s T e n n is T o u rn a m e n t A u g . 13-18 The Mocksvilie Recreation Depart­ ment is sponsoring a novice single's tennis tournament from August 13-18 at Rich Park for all age groups. Each participant must supply a new can of tennis balls. Age brackets will be set up with trophies awarded to the winners. To enter call Mocksvilie Recreation Department at 634-2325 before Friday August 10. Center Softball To Present Awards Center Softball League will present trophies Saturday night, August 11. This will include season play and play-offs.First and second place teams for the season include: Girls - Duke Wooten, Laymon & Cook; Boys (B) ■ Unknowns, Piedmont Honda; Boys (A) - Michael’s, Foster-Rauch.Individual trophies for the first place teams will be given and a sportsmanship trophy will be given to each division. Play4>ff8 are continuing through this week. A first and second place trophy will be awarded to each division.Special recognition will go to Mrs. Rom Barneycastle and son Steve for nukine Center'! Softball Field poasible. Purolator Filters, Ram Automotive Clutches, Reed Cams, Speed-Pro Piston Rings, STP Oil Treatment and Oil Filters, Union 76 Division, ZORIAN Racing Engines, Busch Beer, First National City Travelers Checks, Wilwood Disc Brakes, and Goody’s Headache Powder. Sharing in the big weekend of racing will the the ^Autumn 150," 150-lap NASCAR National Championship Late Model sportsman race on Saturday, September 22. V o lle y b a ll C lin ic There will be a volleyball clinic beginning August 13th at the Starmount High School. The clinic will consist of rules, fundamentals and games.All girls interested in volleyball in Davie County are urged to attend this three-day clinic, August 13, 14 and 15. For more information contact July Wolfe, Starmount High Schools, 468-2891 or home 973-4671, or Doug Fagan at Davie High School, 634-5905 or 634-5221. Tryouts for the Davie High School Girls’ Tennis team will begin August 20. All Interested in particlpatbig must have a physical examination before this date. Forms may be picked up in the main office of Davie County High School ^ between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon or 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday i through Friday. There will be a donkeyball show at Rich Park in Mocksvilie at 7 p.m. Thursday, August 23, featuring the County Line VFW vs. Gray's Exxon of Mocksvilie. All proceeds from the show will go toward the expenses of operating the County Line VFD. ^Admission charge for adults will be M|l and children under 6 will be admlttea BILL CONSOLIDATIONS NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU. As a Homeowner, you ¿jre entitled lo sueci«jl servlet* at our oKict* whenever you netid a large arnouni of money' Our HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN cdn orovicie the money you nead wi»>>ou{ your pteivni mortg^ije m any Wdy' Use this money to improvti jnd repjir your home jnd Huis (jrejtly enhance its vdlue Or. use it to consohdate your bills, or to t)uy those things that woulil make life more enjoyable fur you and your family' Jus! add up how much Cash you'll need <or EVERYTH IN G then stop m oi phone us' You'll be pleasantiy sufpnsed huw Srmplt* i( <s fo dfrange your lujn and how small your monthly payments can he' We'll consider it a privUeye to be of service to you' Stn- us soon . there's no obligation whatever' СмЬ Advance «8.074.93 4.04S.96 Sfi74.43 б т м ,7,000.00 Amount of Monüdy Payment 60 Monthi 176.00 100.00 124.00 146.00 166.83 Tot^of Payijkèirta M.M0.006,qpo.oo 7.440.00 8.760.00 10,009.80 АлтШ ' 16.75 16.75 16.22 15.55 15.08 Umpire Julius Suiter calls a close play in Midget Girls’ Softball Tournament . f . . — . — i--_j HU. MocksvUle team ftnUbed third. (Photo b^ Gariy Foster) A r* • L n I umpire JUiius suiier cbi» ■ K m v iiiajr w At ntcn rark played at Rich Park last weekend. The IV Davidson County claimed tbe cbamploniblp. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO. 42 A COURT SQUARE / P.O. BOX 689-MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 /634-3596 i iG irIs S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t A t R ic h P a rk S a tu rd a y The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment is holding the district state lour- (lament for the junior girls softball at Rich Park on Saturday August 11. t The tournament is conducted by the lorth Carolina Recreation and Park ociety through the Statewide Activities Committee. The Mocksville All Stars are coached by Phyllis Nichols coach of the Mocksville Slammers. The Mocksville Klammers won the regular season and ! league tournament The W.R. Davie |am was second in the tournament and in the regular season. The Mocksville Blue Devils was 3rd in the tournament and 2nd in the regular feason. The Farmington Green Machine was 4th in the tournament and regular season.Scheduled at 10:00 will be the jiljocksville All Stars vs Statesville and Trt 11:15 the winner will play Davidson County for the championship. OIBH№el<'V an3rd â Rhododendrons contain a resinoid called andromedo- toxin that is poisonous. Scott Pratt or Rt. 2, Mocksvillc. last week led the Foothills South Team to the champion.<ihip of the Babe Hutb 16-year- old All-Star Tournament played at South Iredell High. Pratt tallied four pitching victories in the double elimination (ourncy and picked up both wins in the championship doubleheader when the Foothills South Team defeated Carteret County 5-4, 10-3.The foothills South squad will now travel to Charlotte this week to par­ ticipate in regional playoffs against teams from throughout the eastern United States. Davie High In Second Weel( df Grid Practice “We’re progressing very, very slowly, but we're making sure we’re getting everything right as we go along,” Davie High iiead football coach Allen Sitterle remarked Monday after the first week of practice for his War Eagle squad.Coach Sitterle noted that the Davie team (his year is learning new offensive and defensive systems and it lakes time to get Ihese systems coordinated smoothly. ‘‘I’m pleased with the progress we’ve made and I think we have got some really good talent on our squad, but we’ll not know for certain just how good any individual player is until we put the pads on this week and start hitting,” he commented. Sitterle reported that approximately sixty players came out for fall football practice at the high school and this week the squads would be divided between a jayvee team and a varsity team. Also practices twice a day began this week with practice in the mornings from 9-11 a.m. and in the afternoons from 3-5 p.m. DAVII (OUNTY I N II KI’RISI UKOKD. llll'KSDAY, AlKiUST ■>. Dragway To Host IHRA National Title Series jtehe Farmington Dragway, Winston Cup Racing, and the Hot Red Barns of Ñorth Carolina will be hosting and gwnsoring one of the biggest races over In the history of the Farmington Of&gway this weekend. The In­ternational Hot Road Association’s Satlonal Title Series Race will be held MSaturday, August 11 and 12.^ h e jet dragsters of Roger Gustin and Tod Brown will be there and eighteen entries have already been received for the Pro-Comp division, top fuel dragsters, funny cars, and more are expected during this week and weekend. 'Gates will open on Saturday at 1:00 j|^., qualifying for Pro Comp will be at mw, 6:00, and 8:00 p.m. and qualifying for Pro Street will be at 3:00, 5:00, and 7:00 p.m. A special 9:00 p.m. E.T. Race on Saturday evening will open to anything that will run and has four \yheels. First place money for this race will be $800.00, second place will be 0.00, third and fourth places will each fceive $100.00. It will prove to be a very interesting race and all cars will run éither until they are eliminated, win, or just plain give out. .' On Sunday, gates will open at 10.00 a.m. and all finals will be run at 2:00 p.m. #Farmington will be host to over- iwing crowds as thousands of racers and spectators from all over the United States roll in for this fantastic weekend of IHRA racing. ; The jet dragsters of Roger Gustin and Ted Brown will be on display at the Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem, N.C. all on Friday and on Saturday until ice time. P i n e b r o o k M i n o r L e a g u e G i r l s S o f t b a l l C h a m p s The Dusters team is the 1979 Pinebroolc LitUe League Association Minor League Girls’ Softhaii champs. The team, sponsored by McCuiloh’s Curb Market, went 9-0 to win the season championship. Pictured are: front row - Heather Frye; Richelle Bailey: Stephanie Seats; Wendy Baker; Loretta Howies; and Andrea Kiger. Back row - Nikki McCulloh; Jennifer Page; Debbie Evans; Cherie Hendrix; Jeannie Runyan; Sharon Smith and not shown, Paige Moore. Coaches are Richard and Mary Evans. Power Failure Delays Dragracers “ .Even though a transformer went out Saturday night at Farmington Dragway and the race was delayed for an hour, as soon a power was restored, the race was resumed. With a field of 94 entries in five classes, racing wa^ “fast and furious”. .Number 1 Qualifier was Mickey Sum- €rs of Statesville, N.C., in the immers and Speaks Racing Team’s” 5 Chevelle with and elapsed time of 7.197 seconds on a 7.20 record.Super Stock winner was Kenny Melton of Hillsvllle, Virginia in the 1960 "Buck Stove” Camaro, an IHRA World Record Holder with an E.T. of 8.10 seconds. Red lighting for second place was R.E. ■tayberry of Clemmons, N.C. in the 1961 ?Shade Tree Special” BelAir Chevrolet, Sfilso an IHRA World Record Holder, with an E.T. of 7.43 seconds, r In Pro Street, the winner was Gene Quick of Kernersville, N.C. in the 1967 ‘.‘Sonny Rosenberry” Chevy II with an E.T. of 7.45 seconds. Second place «nner was Jim Fannin of Greensboro, C. in a 1972 Plymouth “Cuda with an T. of 7.75 seconds. ” Modified Street winner was Terry Anderson of Winston-Salem, N.C. in a 1964 “Orange Blossom Special” Chevy n with an E.T. of 8.11 seconds. Taking second place was Gene Quick of ker­ nersville, N.C. in the 1975 “Grandpa’s Toy” Chevrolet Vega with an E.T. 8.07 seconds. In Super Street, the winner was Gene Jordan, a newcomer from Eden, N.C. in a 1970 Chevelle with an E.T. of 10.40 seconds, beating out Donald Thomas of MT. Airy, N.C. taking second place in the Thomas Gang's 1966 Plymouth Sattelite with an E.T. of 9.65 seconds. In Trophy Street, Becky Bryant of Kernersville, N.C. pushed her 1970 Ford Maverick across the finish line in 10.86 seconds while Ron Oha of Winston- Salem, N.C. took a far away back seat second place with an E.T. of 11.87 seconds. The “Shade Tree Special "belonging to R.E. Mayberry,of Clemmons P i n e b r o o k M i n o r L e a g u e B o y s " C h a m p i o n s The 1979 Pinebrook Little League Association Minor League Boys’ champs are the Pirates. After losing its first 6 games and finishfaig last in the league stan­ dings In the first half of the season, the Pirate squad came on strongly in the second half to win the championship. The team is sponsored by the Waffle Wagon of Clemmons. Pictured are: first row - Mike Agejew; Jeff Spaugh; Rodney Leonard; Doug Maready; Scott Sluder and Tony Foster. Back row - Keith Maready; assistant coach Jeff Moore; Dennis Whisenhunt; Scott Calkins; Chris Moore; Mark White; Coach Dave Gurysh; and Andy Lipscomb. Pre-Season Redsltin Games On WBT-TV The Washington Redskins get back into action with two exciting pre-season football games on WBTV, Channel 3. They meet the Atlanta Falcons on Saturday, August 18th at 7:00 PM, and the Cleveland Browns on Friday, August 24th at 7:30 PM. Redskin Coach Jack Pardee has ob­viously started a youth movement, aft^r letting some of former coach George Allen's veteran players go, such as Billy Kilmer, Ron McDole and Chris Ham­ burger. Among his new, young players are Joe Theismann and all-pro safety star, Ken Houston.Atlanta is one of the up and coming young teams in the NFL, having made the play-offs for the first time last year. Eddie LeBaron, in his third year as General Manager, and Coach Leeman Bennet have molded a solid ball club that is a contender in its division.Last season, under Coach Sam Rutigliano, Cleveland looked more like the Browns of old. With the help of Greg Pruitt, one of the most spectacular runners in pro-football, Cleveland’s '79 season looks brighter than it has for some time.Dan Lovett of WJLA-TV in Washington will call the play-by-play, and Irv Cross, one of the NFL’s hardest hitting defensive backs during his career with the Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Rams, will provide the color for these two pre-season thrillers. Dinosaurs Dinosaurs ranged from the size of a chicken to the familiar giants that may have stood as tall as a five-story building, says National Geographic World magazine. -JL Annual 4-H Picnic Is Held »One Hundred ten 4-H ifilembers, leaders, and family nj»mbers were present July W for the annual 4-H Picnic and field day held at Rich Park. The event featured competition among 4-H members in several activities fpUowed by a picnic with food supplied by 4-H parents and oers.glstratlon for the field nts began at5:30. The field events got undersay at 6 p.m. which Included a softball ttirow, 50-year dash, potato roll, sack race, egg and spoon relay, three-legged race, balloon toss, watermelon gitlng contest, bubble gum D^^lng, egg toss, and a human wheelbarrow race. FVizes for the field events were donated by the com­ munity 4-H clubs, Davie United Way, and Mocksville livings and Loan. Club ^ ' W B e n n e tts M e n s S h o p CoolMniM Shopping C»nt»r CooliwnM. N.C. _ memt>ers competed to score points for their club. In the Junior Division (4-H’ers 9-13), the Trailblazers 4-H Club placed first and Davie Academy placed second. In the Senior Division (4-H members 14-19, the Davie Academy 4-H Club placed first and the Trailblazers placed second. Davie Academy received the Picnic ’79 Banner by having the largest delegation present. In addition, the Silver Spurs, Trailblazers, Clarksville Senior, and Davie Academy 4- H Clubs received Spirit Awards. After the Field Day Events, a picnic supper of numerous homemake dishes was en­joyed by all. Rev. J.A. Bracken gave the blessing for the meal. Also, a tribute was made to Jerry Tulbert, an adult leader who was once an outstanding 4-H member and was killed In an automobile accident July 19.Those clubs participating were Center, Clarksville Senior, Davie Academy, Sheffield-Calahain, Shady Grove, Silver Spurs, Fork Sunshine, Trailblazers, and Farmington. " 'Til not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, but the joint force and full result of all." Alexander Pope 20x20 G A R A G E Prestige Construction is the company’s name buildng rarages is the company’s aim. We built em large, and we build ’em small.You pick the size, for we build ’em all.Don't let the snow bury your car again. Build a Prestige garage to park it in. Well build a garage just made for your car.Just give us a call, makes no difference where you Whether living in the country, or living downtown Prestige Construction is the best around. by Phyllis Watts "3958.®® (919) 725-3410 o u to f to w n e r s c a ll c o lle c tue. 1007 Burke St. M a ilin g Address; P.O. Box 10339 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 (1 0 0 % F in a n c in g ) WE Custom Build Does NOT Include foundation, painting, or wiring.PRESTIGE CONSTRUCTION Co. « 3 0 0 R E B A T E Aluminum and Vinyl Siding SALE!! Now is the time, to cover your house wilh siding,11 you'll call us, we'll bring a glad tiding. Beautify your home, don't wait too late.Aluminum or vinyl, either one will look great. We carry all major brands; just lake your pick.We re the ones, to get the Job done quick. Our work is guaranteed, we don't fool around. There's no better work, in town to be found. Prestige Construction is just a phone call ^way.Just dial our number, & we'll come out today. “ F R E E E S T IM A T E S ”Out-Of-Townert — Call Collect • by: Pnyllis Watts I WE COVER EVEnVTMING WINDOW AND DOOR FACINGS. _________SOFFIT (OVERHANGING EAVESI FASCIA. P R E S T IG E C O N S T R U C T IO N C O . 1 0 0 7 B U R K E S T . P h o n e -y r \ r~P h o n e (919 ) 4B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 71« OZ. MARTHA WHITE — # C O R N M U F R N M I X 5 / ’ 1 7 0Z. MARTHA WHITE BLUEBERRY O / O A C M U F H N M IX .. 3 / o 9 ^ so CT. HEFTY FOAM 49 L U N C H P L A T E S . . 89«4 ROLL CORONET PRINTS B A T H T IS S U E . T t m i T : . . . . 2 / » 1 r N r f . t 6 F F E E . . . * 2 * 9 iTAiiciMTr..... 63« V i™ r . . *1^9 5 o z. ARMOUR VIENNA A O t f l i Y O U S A V E 1 2 ^ I B S A U S A G E ...................4 Z ^ $ -|9 9 84« .53« ..»2^9 .99« .51« ... 79« 2/79« .. * 1 * 9 .*1*’ .59« Y itm ..........89« 5 0Z. ARMOUR VIENNA S A U S A G E . . . . 48 OZ. CRISCO C O O K IN G O IL . . 12 oz. J.F.G. P-NUT B U T T E R . 46 oz. HI-C F R U IT D R IN K . . 46 CT. HEFTY TALL K IT C H E N B A G S 32 oz. CATES D IL L P IC K L E S .. 10 oz. GARNERS G R A P E J A M . . . 24 OZ. SKINNER’S SHORTCUT ELBOW M A C A R O N I . . . 8 OZ. FLAVORICH D IP 27 OZ. TANG O R A N G E D R IN K 20 OZ. POST R A IS IN B R A N . 4 OZ. ORTEGA T A C O S H E L L S 24 OZ. GOOD OLE DAYS C 4 F R U IT C O B B L E R . . m icIM am®" AN INSTANT WINNER-N9 g a r d e n FRESH ENDIVE,«BARDEN ^ 99«f ORANGE JUKE GARDEN FRESH GREEN ^ A c l l 9 ' O N IO N S . . 3LG.BUNCH 4 9 ^ I | 4 GARDEN FRESH V CAULIFLOWER 8 oz. ORTEGA MILD T A C O S A U C E . 10 oz. HEINZ 57 S A U C E ................... 10 O Z.M A XW ELL HO USED INSTANT $099 COFFEE * 0 1 LB.M AXW ELL HOUSE BAG $965 2.7 0 Z .C L 0 S E UP A SST.CLAIRO L LO VING CARE LO T IO N $ 2 2 9 7 O Z. LIQUID P R E L L $ -|4 9 11 O Z.C O LQ A TE IN STA NT S H A V E C R E A M 7 é DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY. AIIGUST 9. 1979 - 5B THERE IS NO NEED TO SEHLE FOR SECOND BEST WHEN YOU CAN SHOP WITH US!! Fnon STAMPS BUY MORE AT THRIFTl MART К S n ir íñ i^ ^ M a r t - LOWEST FOOD PRICES ANYWHERE Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D ... m :M IN ЖШ 16 02. Pi .’“O R K .- B E A Ü V ? * * i ? í í S í í r t ! , * líü siisf^ '^ 'í M A R K E T M A N A G E R SPECIAL 5 LBS. SIRLOIN “TIP ROAST 5 LBS.SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ’°LB S . ONLY * 1 9 99 BAG COFFEE $029 12 o z. ARMOUR T R E E T LYOÜ 1416 OZ. MILNOT EVAP. О С I M IL K P R O D U C T .. . 3 d 28 OZ. PETER PAN P-NUT B U H E R 79 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS « . f S H L D R . S T E A K . l b ^ I _OM VC I I о /ч м ье г ч 9 9 . . lb I *8 *® U.S. CHOICE BONELESS С Щ S H L D R . R O A S T . l b^ ■ 1 ______________________________ 8 OZ.OSCAR MAYER CHOP HAM OR H A M & C H E E S E .. M 4 0Z. HORMEL RED OR BLACK PEPPER C O O K E D H A M . 69 12 o z. BORDEN IND. WRAP CHEESE................ ’ 1 8 9 OLD FASHION H O O P C H E E S E .. LB 22 O Z.JO Y LIQUID DETERGENT c .I BABY NEEDS S T R A IN F D B E E C H N U T BABY FOOD U.S. CHOICE CUBED C H U C K S T E A K 4 LB. SWIFT H O S T E S S H A M 12 OZ. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK B O L O G N A .. . . 11Л LB. VALLEYDALE H O T D O G S . . . VALLEYDALE WHOLE S M O K E D H A M . . LB. VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTION A A I S M O K E D H A M . . l b . 9 9 , VALLEYDALE CENTER S L IC n 4 Q Q S M O K E D H A M . . L B .^ 1 12oz. HORMEL o n e S I Z Z L E R S ...................9 9 ^ 14 OZ. MRS. PAUL’S Q 9 P E R C H FILLET S. . $ • ^ 9 9 $-|39 89 8 9 « 0 20-22 LB. AVG. U .S.CH O ICE W HOLE BEEF RIB Н Я В Я Я Ш ! U .S.CH O ICE BO N ELESS BEEF STEW H P 89 79 16 o z. MRS. PAUL'S LIGHT BATTER F IS H F IL L E T S 3 O Z .S IM IL A C L IQ U ID INFANT C T iR E Q .ft PLATINUM PLUS IN JE C T O R B L A D E S (I... $2 i e T W IN S .4 CD » 1 1 4 6.50Z.CASHMEREBOUQUET 9 9 ^ 8 4 ^ 120Z.SIQNAL (16» OFF) M O U T H W A S H 20Z. PASTE DENTURE CLEANSER E F F E R D E N T 100CT.7 0Z. SWEETHEART C O L D C U P S . . . 16 oz. SEALTEST S O U R C R E A M .. 6PACKPLAV0RICH ICECREAM " i n i S A N D W IC H E S .. . . 7 9 ^^30z!maxwelu!ouseMASTER BLEND COFFEE fe ü e e í^ l 6И DAVIl; COUNTY KNTtRPRISi; RUCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST Ч. 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r I The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 30, 1979 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Betty 0. Butner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, sentenced to thirty days suspended for three years, $50 and cost, violate no state or federal laws.Roy Holland, resist officer, possession of stolen goods, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal on each count; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.Tony Foster, possession of beer for sale, voluntary dismissal.Jeffrey Shuford Williams, exceeding safe speed, cost.Darrell Dwight Baker, three counts of possession of controlled substance, possession Diazepan, possession hypodermic syringe, voluntary dismissal on each count.Cynthia Ann Ellis, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Daniel Lee Campbell, assault, voluntary dismissal.James Hayward Wall, Jr., following too close, voluntary dismissal. Don Leo Chunn, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.Robin Lynn Latham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Douglas Grimes Seaford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. David Woodrow Todd, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Elizabeth Gwen White, trespass, voluntary dismissal.David C. Trexler, trespass, voluntary dismissal.Frederick Robert Brown, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. James Leroy Poteat, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.William Rondal Smoot, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions. Frank Kent Averill, driving while license revoked and improper mufflers, sentenced to eighteen months suspended for two years, ^0 0 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways N.C., probation for two years, be gainfully employed, violate no laws of N.C, other conditions.Daniel Lee Campbell, larceny, assault, voluntary dismissal on each count.Eddie Wayne Masten, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.Terry Eugene Lash, improper tires, $10 and cost; assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness.David Lee Naylor, driving while license revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 ahd cost, violate no laws N.C., not operate motor vehicle on highways N.C.; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.Earline Williams Tuttle, Speeding 69 mph in 55 niph zone, voluntary dismissal.Roy Clyde Church, exceeding safe speed, cost. Mark Ellis, worthless check, volun­ tary dismissal.Dennis Leroy Long, possession marijuana, $100 and cost; carry con­cealed weapon, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for two years, weapon to be destroyed; wrong side of road, carry concealed weapon, volun­ tary dismissal on each count. Macon Lee Moses, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. David E. Meadows, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ted Allen Schmaus, exceeding safe speed, cost.Shirley Campbell, assault, voluntary dismissal.J. Dan McCall, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.Frank Kent Averill, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.Annie W. Townsend, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jesse McCoy Whitley,, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; carry concealed weapon, sentenced to four ' months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, violate no laws N.C., weapon to be destroyed.Nathaniel Carr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Claude Richmond Moore, improper passing, cost.David Mack Deese, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Edna Williams Joines, reckless driving, sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, violate no laws N.C.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Charles Homer Carter, Jr., exceeding safe speed, coet. Lisa Charlene Bodenheimer, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Keith Braxton McDaniel, disturb peace, cost. Brenda Jo Wagnon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Allen Widener, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vernard Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, too fast for conditions, cost. Noah Cox Carroll, exceeding safe speed, cost.Kenneth Ray Green, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.W. C. Gobble, exceeding safe speed, coet.Harriet E. Jennings, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sammy Junior Monroe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Wallace Lane, Jr., disturb peace, cost.Needham Kirk SutUes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl Gentry, Jr., exceeding a posted speed, cost.Charles Gilbert Foster, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jimmy Dean Foster, improper passing, $10 and coet.Robert Wayne Payne, exceeding a po6t0(f speed, coet.Ronnie Eugene Allison, improper passing, $10 and coet.Matthew Douglas Addison, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Noland Kay Cooper, too fast for conditions, cost.Vernie L. Goodman, two counts of worthless check, make check good and pay cost on each count.James Timothy Hendrix, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Mileard Roy Undingham, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rooney W. Zabel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Dale Tucker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Albert Lamar Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jamie Stevenson Brown, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Lewis Callahan, exceeding safe speed, cost.Georgia Ann Rousseau, exceeding safe speed, cost.Terry Michael McDaniel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Edward Osborn, exceeding safe speed, cost.Virgil Henry Queen, exceeding safe speed, cost.Henry Lee Elder, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorphus Nathanile Burch, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Margaret Harpe Brock, exceeding a posted speed, cost.William Ervin Kilby, too fast for conditions, cost.Katherine H. Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Jonathan Hanes, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Bonnie Frye Ireland, exceeding a safe speed, cost.William Paul Ijames, exceeding a safe speed, cost.Wynelle Hall Rotton, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zonk, $35 and cost.William Henkel Price, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Helen Held Spohn, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Haynes Shores, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Jeffery Dean Seaford, exceeding a safe s p ^ , cost.John Wayne Boles, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Samubl Jackson Brown, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Lillian V. Banks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Loretta Griffith Adams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Catherine Ellen Adcock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Doris Hill Brewer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Grady Edwin Barney, safe movement 'Violation, cost. Paul Fredrick Gillis, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Paul Elliott Goodlett, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.John Henry Evans, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Beatty Evans, speeding 70 mph in'55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Edward Greenough, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Elbert Havnaer, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Teresa Barrow Harper, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Coy Juitior Johnson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nathan Stanley McCoy, exceeding a posted s p ^ , cost^ Stephen Spivling March, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Estelle Wright Reeves, exceeding a posted speed, cost. Beth Morrison Neill, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marseille Delynne Neely, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rufus Brown Sanford, III, exceeding a posted speed, cost. Kwaku Nyarkoh, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carolyn Ann Burkhatter, exceeding safe speed, cost.David Bruce Boggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Lee Cooper, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. / Hubert Wesley Caldwell, «feeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Christine Warren Daniel, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Margaret Green Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pamela Noe Ferrer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Beverly Parker Genung, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Deane Kintzing, exceeding safe speed, cost.Barry Duncan Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Suzanne Moore Levene, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billie Joe Largent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karan Altman Nunnery, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Metta McClain Slacks, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Pettigrew Wood, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances Ronald White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Wilson Whitehead, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joyce Rudisill Watts, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bettve Jo Lovette, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Brian Tanner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Blon Dean Brown, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Keith Edward Goins, safe movement violation, cost.James Richard Milner, without having headlamps in operation, cost. Charles H. Poynor, s p ^ n g 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sylvia P. Kee Spencer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost.James T. Trousdale, speeding 70 mph in BS mph zone, $10 and cost.James Adam Clement, exceeding pofited speedi cost.Suhrab Aslam Khan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Lyn Kleiman, improper passing, cost.Michael Anthony Hanes, improper brftkes, cost.Kelly Wayne Moose, exceeding posted s p ^ , cost.Nancy Gail Lovingg, exceeding posted speed, cost. Dear Editor:I'm writing to you in regard to my trial that was held in Mocksville, N.C. on July 10, 11, 12, 1979. I was found guilty and sentenced to 25-30 years for the armed robbery of Mrs. Thelma Plem- mons.I’d like to as briefly as possible state the facts let you or someone from your office varlfy them. Then print the truth about this matter. I possibly could spend 20 years or more of my life in prison because of a mistake. I still do as I have always contend that I am innocent, because I am.Mrs. Plemmons testified under oath that she was robtwd at her home in Mocksville N.C. on April 19-1978 between the hours of 1:20 p.m. and 3 p.m. That the robbers (boy-girl 18-20 years old) searched her home threatened her life and tied her up. Mrs. Plemmons gave the foUowing account of what took place. She said she had just layed down for her hour daUy nap. She isaid she always checkes time before laying down to insure she rests no longer than an hour. It was 1:15 p.m. She had been laying down for few minutes when knock came to door. After opening door to let young girl use phone to get help to fbc flat tire a young man ap­peared and they both entered. Boy used phone twice and stated he got no answer. After second phone caU attempt boy pulled gun from waist./Mrs. Plemmons stated boy wore no gloves). He put gun to Mrs. Plemmons head and demanded money. Mrs. Plemmons told boy she had very little money in the home but he could have what she had that was in pocket- book in bedroom closet. He went with her to bedroom and she got pocketbook from closet and gave it to girl. Girl removed and counted money. Boy told woman it wasn’t enough that he needed more money to buy gas to go to Tenn. that if she didn’t give him more, he would kill her. She then stated that she remembered she had more but it was in the kitchen in cabinet. They went to kitchen and Mrs. Plemmons got money and gave it to girl. Boy then tore out phones. Boy asked for guns, she stated they had few guns and showed him where guns were on waU in livingroom.’They then went back to bedroom. The girl got rope off door nob and proceded to tie Mrs. Plemmons to chair. Mrs. Plemmons said she tried to "reason” with boy and said to him “what if your mother could look into this, what would she say”. Boy sat on edge of bed and they talked few minutes. Boy and girl left bedroom. Mrs. Plemmons then started to work herself loose. Mrs. Plemmons said she heard noises, guns being removed from waU, then footsteps going downsteps, then silence. She waited few minutes and called out for nerve pUl. No answer. By this time she has worked herself loose. She went straight to car in garage, then to neighbors house 4 or 5 hundred feet up road. Mrs. Plemmons called sheriff and checked time to see if husband left place of employment. It was a little before 3:00 p.m. Mr. Pat Brown who at the time of this alleged armed robbery was employed by the sheriff’s offlce, Davie County, bbt no longer is. Mr. Brown swore under oath that he received the call at 1:52 p.m. No document was produced to verify this time. No physical evidence was introduced into evidence, no fingerprints etc. Mr. Brown did state however that entire house was printed for fingerprints.I personally contend the time 1:52 to be false. Checking records can affirm the truth. Mr. Ronnie Petree who is employed by the Forsyth County Court System in Winston-Salem and has been for 17V& years testified under oath for the defendant as follows. That the records for Forsyth County Court House showed that I was in court on April 19, 1978. He introduced court docket into evidence, plus court form that I fiUed out on said day, and signed that I was in court at 1:55 p.m., that he swore me to testify right before the 2:00 p.m. session of district court was to start.Mrs. Carol Scott who is employed by Winston Bonding Co. in Winston-Salem Funeraí. Walter (Chuck) Brown Walter Clyde (Chuck) Brown, 60. of Route 7 Mocksville, died Tuesday at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after an extended Ulness.Funeral services wUl be held Thur­ sday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Lee Whitlock of­ficiating. Burial wUl follow in tbe Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Brown was born in Davie County, son of WUl and Frozzie Grimes Brown. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee and was retired from Wilson-Covington Construction Company.He was married to Mary EUzabeth Hancock Brown, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Velda B. Shoaf of MocksvUle and Miss Beverly Brown of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ajalia Coble of Route 7, Mocksville; and Mrs. C.A. Tutterow of Route 4, MocksviUe; 1 brother, Robert G. Brown of Route 4, Mocksville.The famUy wUl receive friends at Eatons Funeral Chapel Wednesday evening from 7 to t p.m. / N.C. testified under oath to the following that she was with me from mid morning till 12:30 p.m. on AprU 19, 197B. That I left with my mother to have lunch. That she met me back in the court house in Winston-Salem at 1:40and that when she got off elevator I was already there with a friend in the hall waiting for her and court to start. That she was with me until around 4:00 p.m. on said day. Now lets refer back to the testimony of Mrs. Plemmons. She stated the boy and girl entered her home at 1:20 p.m. on April 19, 1978 and done all I’ve stated herein, plus more. She said they left a little before 3:00.I feel certain that it took more than just a few minutes to carry out this feat. Mrs. Plemmons has stated several times that this robbery was in progress for more than 1 hour.Now, saying Mrs. Plemmons was terrified and thought the robbery lasted a little longer than it did, and the call did come in at 1:52 p.m. April 19, 1978 that would roughly give me 30 to 35 minutes to use phone twice, get money from bedroom, go to kitchen and get money from cabinet, tetr out phones, go to where guns were then back to bedroom, get rope, tie her to chair, sit on bed and talk few minutes, get guns, rummage Uirough house, run to car parked down road, drive back to Winston-Salem and be in court at 1:55 p.m. You have to consider Winston-Salem lunch time traffic, stop lights, go up to 3rd floor. April 19, 1978 it was raining.’This completely excludes Mrs. Scott’s testimony that I was there at 1:40 p.m. when she got off evevator. It would be impossible to be in MocksviUe at 1:20 p.m., do all Mrs. Plemmons staged and drive back to Winston and be there by 1:55 much less be Utere at 1:40 p.m. as Mrs. Scott’s testimony shows. I produced two other witnesses that was with me on this day, April 19, 1978 and had lunch with me. My mother, Mrs. Dale Blevins and my sister Mrs. Helen Jarvus. Their was a friend with me also, a Mr. Joe Beaver. He has since moved to Ohio and we have since lost contact.I along with many others feel that I proved my innocense. One is left to speculate as to how the jury reached its verdict.I would hate to think or where I’d be in this matter had I been fishing or hunting on Uiis day, AprU 19,1978. My case is a good example of your guilty until you prove your innocense.Cnot vice versa) You may feel free to contact Mr. Petree through the courts in W-S. Mrs. Scott’s phone is (919-723-0834) Mrs. Blevins (919-788-5289) Mrs. Jarvus (919- 788-0250). Also please contact Mr. Larry Eubanks attorney at Law, N.C.N.B. Building, Winston-Salem. He has just informed me that he remembers talking to me in the courthouse at about 1:45 p.m. AprU 19, 1978. I prayerfully hope that you will check these facts and see that they have convicted and sentenced the wrong man in this case.Thank you much for taking the time to read my letter.I wUl be looking for a reply soon. Sincerely Steven Puckett P.S. One thing furttier its some 25 or more miles to Winston from Victim’s house, and Mrs. Plemmons is 71 years Old.. Six persons were injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital following the wreck of a 1978 Dodge Van last Friday about 1:40 p.m. on Interstate 40, 5.7 miles west of Mocksville. ■The van, owned by the City of Charlotte, was being operated by Julia WaUs Dobey, 58, of Charlotte. In ad­diUon to Ms. Dobey, the injured were all passengers and teenagers of Charlotte; Susie M. Johnson, 15; Alice Elizabeth WiUiams, 11; Jeffrey Plummer, 13; Karen Dawn Moore, 13; Maurice Lamar Hopkins, 11; AUen Russell Gilbert, 13. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigaUon showed Uiat Uie accident occurred when the driver fell asleep while driving, ran off the road on right, swerved back onto the road, and overturned. There were no charges. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $8000. B rak e s F ail J r u c k H its H ed g e Hedge in the yard of the First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe was damaged by a 1973 Mack truck Friday about 3:10 p.m. The truck, operated by Richard Grover Hancock, 28, of Iverson'Way, Charlotte, turned on 64-East from Salisbury Street, was approaching the stoplight which was red. Three vehicles were waiUng at the light. The brakes on Uie truck went out and Hancock steered across the centerline into and up an embankment into the hedges to keep from ramming the vehicle.Damage to the hedge was esUmated at $150. There were no charges. Mocksville Policeman Glenn Cornatzer in- vesUgated. W re ck O n M illin g R o a d Damages of $5000 were estimated to a 1977 Toyota after wrecking last Thur­sday about 9:45 p.m. on Milling Road,1.6 miles east of MocksviUe.The vehicle was being operated by BrenUy Forest EUis, 17, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his invesUgaUon showed that the vehicle ran off the road on Uie right attempting to avoid a large dog in the road. The vehicle struck a fence and overturned down an embankment. Damage to the posts and fence of Charles R. Potts of Rt. 3 MocksviUe was esUmated at $100. There were no charges. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n Us 6 4 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday about 11 a.m. on US 64, 6.2 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a ,)972 Plymouth operated by Claudia Michaels of Rt. 1 Harmony and a 1978 PonUac operated by Beverly Haneline, 17, of Rt. 1 Har­mony.The invesUgaUon report of State High­way Patrolman J.L. Payne said that Uie driver of the Plymouth had started to pull out to pass a vehicle not noticing Uiat the Haneline vehicle had already pulled out to pass the vehicle and the Plymouth struck Uie PonUac. Damage to the Plymouth was esUmated at $175 and $200 to the Pon­tiac. The driver of the Plymouth was charged with an unsafe movement. Carlos Williams of Rt. 1, Mocksville was appointed this week by the Davie County Board of Commissioners to be the new dog warden for the county. Williams replaces Rex Bowers, who recently resigned his position as dog warden to accept other employment. Prior to being named dog warden. Williams was em­ployed by Horn Oil Company of Mocksvlllc. O p e ra to r L ice nse s Are S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending July 6, 1979 in­ cluded;Oscar Blackwell, 40, of Cooleemee revoked as of July 16, 1979 unUI July 6, 1980.MatUe M. Bame, 69, of Craftwood, revoked as of June 21, 1979.Roger T. Combs, 22, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of July 15,1979 unUl September 13, 1979. Shirley K. Gebe, 39, of MocksviUe. Suspended as of July 12, 1979 untU January 12, 1980.Carl W. McDaniel, 29, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, revoked as of June 4, 1979 unUl June 4, 1980.Alan D. Blackwood, 19, of Cooleemee. Suspended as of June 25,1979 unUl June 25, 1980.Phyllis B. Bothannon, 18, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of July 24, 1979.Joseph H. Downs III, 29, of Rt. 4 Mocksville. Revoked as of January 17, 1983, indefinitely.Darrell J. Harpe, 27, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, revoked as of June 4, 1979 unUl June 4, 1980.Ronald E. Johnson Jr., 25, of Rt. 4 Advance, suspended as of July 27, 1979 unUl January 27, 1980.Sandra Nicholson, 20, of 832 N. Main Street, MocksviUe, suspended as of July 27, 1979 unUl September 25, 1979.Jerry W. Taylor, 17, of MocksviUe, suspended as of July 27, 1979 unUl September 25, 1979. M a n A rre sted For B re a k in g & E n te rin g Michael Donn Dalton, 27, of 877 Hemlock St., MocksviUe was arrested Monday and charged with breaking and entering and larceny at Shoaf’s Coal and Sand Company and the J.P. Green Milling Company on August 3rd.Reported taken in Uie two Uiefts were stamps, candy, cookies, and money. MocksviUe poUcemen recovered 75 of the .15 cent stamps taken.Lt. Cotton Edwards and Patrolman Al Hicks of Uie MocksviUe Police Depart­ment investigated. L A T E S U M M E R H R E sa le Polyester Tires 1st Quality A78-13W Ooodjear......$2вДЮ ИГв-ШШ Monarch.......$36.00 m m rionartb.......$30.00 we-isw pipco..........B78-14W Mooarcb........$32£0 560-15» Goodyear......$28Л0 BAITT’S TIRE SERVICE Courtney 4ва>5561 Hwy. 601 South Yadkinville 679-2111 On the Square MocksviUe 634>2365 Hwy. 601 South Wineton-Salem 722-3018 Old Saligbury R d. DAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1Ч7Ч 7B $381,000 Grant Will Help Improve Emergency Medical Services B i r t h d a y A t T w e e t s ie There was a big smile on Jennifer Winters’ face when she celebrated her seventh birthday at TweeUie Railroad near Blowing Roclt. Jen­ nifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Winters of Route 2, Mocksville, made her day a special one by participating in the magic show and assisting Tweetsie rainmaker Elderberry C. Simons. She v presented a birthday cake by Tweetsie Palace performers. S te v e n Lee H atle y A t W a te r W orks O p e ra to r’s S c h o o l A new $381,000 grant to the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments will enable 11 counties in the Triad area to expand their basic emergency medical services system in preparation for an advanced life support system similar to ones in Guilford and Forsyth Counties.The funding was awarded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to the N.C. Office of Emergencey Mcdical Services (OEMS) for grants to regions in the state.The Piedmont Triad Council of Governments acted as applicant for the 11 counties in Regions I and G. Region 1 includes Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Davie and Forsyth Counties. Region G. in­ cludes Rockingham, Caswell, Alamance, Randolph, Guilford and Davidson Counties.The project director for this effort is Jon Bunnell, and Dr. George Podgorny, director of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, is providing much of the medical direction. .According to Sharon Mentzer.OEMS V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 6 0 1 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck July 30th on US 601, .9 mile north of was Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet Steven Lee Hatley of Mocksville is attending the 40th Annual Water Works ^ Operator's School being held this week W at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, conducted by the Department of Civil Engineering, School of Engineering and the Division of Con- P e t S h o w S u n d a y ^ A t S m ith G rove W The East Davie Jaycettes are spon­soring a Pet Show on Sunday, August 12, at 3 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center. All children in the community are urged to participate. The entry fee is 25 cents per pet and only one pet per child is allowed. All pets are to be on a leash or in a (ttcage. Ribbons will be awarded to all participants. Grand ribbons will be awarded in the following categories: Best of Show, Most Talented, Most Unusual, and Best in the foUowing categories: dogs, cats, others. Refreshments will be served. For more information contact Janice Boyer (||| at 998-5143 or Karen Myers at 998-4456. tinuing Education, with the assistance and sponsorship of the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association, North Carolina League of Municipalities and the State of North Carolina Department of Human Resources State Board of Health.The purpose of the school is to im­prove the general level of water plant operation. The latest develpments and sound techniques are taught in classes organized by the North Carolina Water Works Operator's Association to meet the needs of operators at all levels.Operators who attend this school and pass the examination meet the requirements ot the certification law passed by the 1969 General Assembly. Rhode IslandRhode Island calls itself America’s “first vacationland." The claim goes back to 1524, when the Italian explorer Giovanni da Verrazano sailed the coast. He found Narragansett Bay so pleasant that he stayed a fortnight~the first two- week vacation on record, the National Geographic Society says. operated by Gwyn Andrew Smith, 71, of Rt. 4 Yadkinville, and a 1972 Cadillac operated by Doris Speer Gunter, 51, of Rt. 5 Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that both vehicles were proceeding south on US 601. Near the beginning of the four lanes, the Smith vehicle at­tempted to pass the Gunter vehicle on right and struck it as this vehicle at­ tempted to turn right into a service station lot.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $100 and also $100 to the Cadillac. There were no charges. A rm e d R o b b e ry T akes P la c e A t R e st S to p A Hickory motorist was the victim of an armed robbery Monday night about 10:04 p.m. at the eastbound rest stop of I- 40.Robert Kelly Fair of 826 S. Avenue, Hickory, reported that a man used a large hunting knife as a weapon and took his wallet containing $12 in cash, credit cards, and a set of car keys.Deputy Sheriff Jim Hunter answered the call and is investigating. Casablanca -Style Fans Stage ^Comeback As Energy Savers ' f J Ir A n if l n n u l A m n u l a a f t io .... . . . assistant chief in charge of facilities, the grant will enable the regions to provide public as well as inservice education for EMS personnel; evaluation of EMS systems for cost effectiveness; im­ plementation and expansion of bolh basic and advanced life support systems in several counties; communications equipment; cardiopulm onary resuscitation classes; briefings and studies on the 911 emergency telephone system; and others. V ^ e c k O n B a ile y ’s C h a p e l R o a d T h u rsd ay Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Thursday about 11:30 p.m. on the Bailey's Chapel Road, 9.2 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1977 MG operated by Wanda Sue Beal, 19, ot Rt. 2 Advance and a 1976 Pontiac operated by Marvin Keaton, 27, of Rt. 2 Advance.The investigation report of State High­ way Patrolman J.L. Payne said that Keaton failed to get his vehicle slowed in time to avoid hitting the Beal vehicle which was turning into a private drive.Damage to the Beal vehicle was estimated at $800 and $1200 to the Keaton vehicle. Keaton was charged with ex­ceeding safe speed. K a w a sa k i H its D itc h B a n k A 1974 Kawaski went out of control and hit a ditch bank on Salisbury St., at intersection with Haridoson St., in Mocksville, Saturday night about 4:45 p.m. Randy Allen Bouzek, 21, of 1204 Spring Street, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.Sgt. A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department said his in­vestigation showed that the Kawaski was going too fast to make the curve. Damage was estimated at $75. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 1 5 8 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Monday morning on US 158, 9.2 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1979 Chevrolet operated by James Earl Brudownx, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1974 Datsun operated by William Fessie Orr, 37, of Clemmons.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Brudow pulled into the path of the Orr vehicle.Damage to the Orr vehicle was estimated al $1500 and $300 to the Brudow vehicle. - _ A t I n t e r n a t i o n a l J e w e l r y S h o w James and Judy McBride left, of Davie Jewelers, MocksvUle, are greeted by Art McElfish, Executive Vice-President of Independent Jewelers Organization (IJO) during the group’s international Jewelry show, July 19-24, 1979, at the Opryland Hotel, Nashville, Tenn. Over 1,400 jewelers attended the jewelry buying sessions and business meetings. IJO, of Westport, Conn, is the nation’s largest buying group of independent retail jewelers with 005 member stores coast-to-coast representing over $200,000,000 in annual sales. "At the IJO Nashville show we were able to use our combined buying power to purchase jewelry of exceptional quality and beauty from all over the world,” observed Jim McBride. Local Congressmen To Be Quizzed On Channel 12 The voters will get a chance lo ask three congressmen questions ranging from why they voted “yes” or “no" on the recent anti-busing amendment proposal to how they plan to vote on upcoming energy legislation in “Call Your Congressman", a live call-in prime time TV special 8-9 p.m., August 9, on WXII-TV, Channel 12. “Call Your Congressman" will feature three congressmen who represent much of Channel I2's viewing area-Bill Hefner (D-8th), Steve Neal (D-5th), and Richardson Preyer (D- 6th). The hour-long live program will be hosted by Dave Plyler. “This is an important program from two standpoints,” said Plyler, "It will be the first time all three of our representatives have appeared on the air together, and it will be the first lime the congressmen have ever had an opportunity to explap their views and their records to we hundreds of thousands of Channel 12 viewers. At the same time it will be the first time the audience will have had control of the specific questions. Knowing our viewing audience,” he added, “I suspect the congressmen will have to field some tough queries. They will need to do their homework." Telephone numbers for call-ins will be announced during the airing of “Call Your Congressman”. One reindeer may eat 27 pounds of lichens—a kind of moss — in one day. Like old Bogie movies, the fans that cooled Ric's Cafe in “Casablanca" have made a comeback. They’re right up there on top again, stirring nostalgic breezes and cooling energy costs.^ “Fan-ta8tic’’is the way ▼ Terry Tannehill of Hunter Olde Tyme Ceiling Fans describes sales that have soared 300 per cent a year in the last few years.Tannehill, president of the fan company, a Memphis firm ^ that has manufactured ceiling ^ fans contlnously since 1903, said the revival that started in the summer if 1975 with the nostalgia movement has picked up speed because of the nationwide need for energy savers.^ With a ceiling fan you can ™ set the thermostat at the presidentially ordered 78 degrees and feel like it’s a comfortable 72 degrees, energy experts day. Or at times you can turn off the air conditioner and only use a fan.“II cools you Uke a Dr. Pepper and fools your body,” Frank Edwards of a fan shop in DaUas said, explaining that fans do not actually lower the room temperature, but by circulating air make you feel cooler.kb “We can't fix old fans fast ^ enough or get enough of the new ones,” he commented. "Customers who came in a year ago to but their first fans are coming back this summer saying, ‘I want that one, that ^ one, and that one.'” In the nation's capital, Randolph Reed, a Georgetown lighting store owner, said that until last year he sold about a haU dozen ceiUng fans a year. Then sales jumped to between 700 and 800 and kept on going, m "It hasn't reached its peak "Fame and tranquility can never be bedfellows."Montaigne yet,” he contended.Fans just need a little oU once in a while, run on light- bulb current, and use smaU amounts of electricity, their fans say. They vary in style from plain metal ones that look lUce upside-down air­ plane propellers to exotic ones with fancy brass fittings, high-polished wood blades, glass globes, and five-speed motors.The most popular are the simple brown or brass fans lhat measure 52 inches from blade to tip to blade tip. They range in price from about $150 to $m or more for elaborate custom designs. In homes the fans, which have been modified to clear today's lower ceilings, are most often found in family rooms, bedrooms, and porches. Elsewhere they are providing atmosphere in restaurants and bars and comfort in offices and fac­ tories. Edwards recently sold a fan for each of the 75 offices in a new building in San Antonio. In a full-page Washington Post Ad “Keep Cool for Peanuts, Mr. President,” TannehiU urged President Carter to consider fans tor the federal govern­ ment.CeUing fans are not just a summertime thing, their manufacturers point out. In winter more and more people are now turning down the thermostat and turning on the overhead fan-to warm their feet.At first il seemed far- fetched-lhe year-round fan. But energy experts agree that il is based on the sound principle lhat hot air rises, is trapped at the ceUing, and lost. The force of the fan, particularly in rooms with high ceilings, pushes the warm air back down.One word of caution for winter fan users: Set it on a slow, gentle speed. Otherwise il wUl revert lo ils sum­mertime duty and create a chiUing effect. This Is The Law »у «ч«"е.ь» Family Purpose Doctrine Sometimes the main reasoning supporting a legal principle is simply the fact lhal it has value as an in­ strument of social policy.Such is the case with the so- called “family purpose doctrine.”This doctrine of law makes the owner of an automobile liable for its negligent operaUon by another person when it is shown that the operator was a member of the owner's famUy or household and was living in his home; that the vehicle was owned, provided and maintained for the general use, pleasure and convenience of his family; and lhal the vehicle was being used in this manner by a member of his family and with is consent at the lime of Uie accident.Perhaps nothing has had so great an impact on the business and social life of the country during the twentieth century as the automobile. And the family purpose doctrine came into being as an instrument of social poUcy to give greater protection lo the rapidly growing number of motorists in the United Slates. S le n d e r X CONTROUYOUR АРРП1ТЕ Tne Rdao* Cqm in controls your oppdit* oil day CuoronlMd gr yotir money bock- " H*. Fost«r*Rauch Priig Co. Wllkinf Phormaclei LIN CO LN LO G HOMES Distributed Local by, FOSTER-ANGELL-FOSTER LOG HOMES Rustic Beauty-Each of the Lincoln Log Home Models vriU blend with your natural site teieclion, whether woodbndi, lake or mountainside.Ute Vour plan ot ours. Floor plans ranmg in size from 790 to 3500 sq. ft. The Unique 8” round pretnated yeUow pine logs come to your lot precut and ready to assemble.Plan book $3.S0. Dlitrlbutori for this arai art:James or Barbara Foster Brady AngeURt. 7, Farmland Rd. R« ^MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 AND ModttviUe, N.C. 27028 Ph. 704-634-SS94 Ph- 704-634-5873 B B № n o s e r v ic e c h a rg e S t u d e n t c h e c k in g is $ o m e lM iig t o w r it e h o m e a b o u t With a Branch Banking vice charges. You can add andTrust student checking to their accounts “fast” account right here at home, whenever you need to. your full-time college or And they can cash their technical school scholars personalized checks at any v^'on’t have to pay any ser- of our convenient offices all across the state. So enroll them in the one no service charge checking Drogram that’s especially ■or students. Because at BB&T nothinBoss’s :’s tcx) gfxjd for the ‘ Is. tlie Bost at DBB&Tей** ÍÍW Í« su ПЛ\ Il (Ot¡NTN I NTI RPKISU RIX'OUD, THURSI1/\Y\jUICjm Farmington News Miss Kate Urown of Kar- inintitnn had eye surgery at I'iivie County Hospital last 'nuirsday Aug. 2. She is recuperating nicely, and will s(xin he able to t>e home again.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn .Spillinan, and Mr. and Mrs. 'lorry Spillman and sons Michael and Scott spent a few days at Kure Reach. N.C. retenlly.Mrs. Charles Ott of Fayetteville. N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding recently and also her mother. Mrs. Ijucy Harding who is a patient in the Autumn Care nursing home at Mocksville.Mr and Mrs. Paul Spillman and Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman and Matt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Glascock of Ijames Cross Roads last Sunday, Aug. .'i. Other members of the family were also present lo help celebrate the 83rd bir­ thday of Mr. Glascock. They all enjoyed delicious ice cream and cake together for the birthday celebration.The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman last Sunday. Aug. 5 were Mrs. Ora Hen­ dricks and grandson Johnny Beauchamp of Clemmons. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks of Peace Haven Rd. of Lewisville, N.C.The guest speaker for Farmington Methodist Church Iasi Sunday. Aug. ,'i was the Rev. Kouts of Lexington. Mr. Frank delivered a wonderful sermon for the 10:00 worship service.The people of this com­munity and clscwdKrc are eagerly looking forward for the Annual Masonic Picnic, which will be held on Thur­sday Aug. 9 at Clement Grove, in Mocksville. Gov. James Hunt is scheduled lo speak at 11:30 a.m. jiiiiiiiimiumiiiiimimiiiiiMiiittiiiiiiniiiiimtmniiiiiiii A l c o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t B y WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTAN! Alcohol Facts for Drivers Here’s a thumbnail “alcoholic primer” for drivers who drink.An ounce and a half of whiskey contains as much alcohol as 12 ounces of beer or S ounces of wine, and each takes 90 minutes to be metabolized (burned up) by the body.When the intake of alcohol is faster than the rale of metabolism, the level of alcohol in the blood begins to rise.With two drinks an hour, a 150-pound drinker - male or female - has a blood alcohol level of 0.05 or 0.06 percent. They feel less inhibited and their vision vecomes im­paired to some degree, among other effects. When the drinker's blood alcohol level climbs to around 0.09 or 0.10 percent, its against the law to drive n most slates. Levels between 0.3 and 0.4 percent make a person lethargic; a 0.5 percent level will kill. Having food in the stomach slows the rate at which alcohol enters Che blood. A meal before drinking or eating while drinking is a good idea.It is dangerous to your health to mix alcohol with drugs, the legal or illegal variety. Sometimes it is lethal. Much research remains lo be done on alcohol- drug interactions. In mixing drugs and alcohol, 2 plus 2 no longer equals 4. It may equal 16 or 18 and the implications of this on the individual and his or her driving ability are drastic.Alcohol remains one of the greatest causes of highway fatalities in North Carolina. A report prepared for the Governor’s Highway Safety Program by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner of North Carolina shows that in 1978,51 percent of the drivers killed in single vehicle ac­cidents had 0.10 or more percent of alcohol in their blood.Blood samples of dowers and pedestrians killed on the stale’s highways are analyzed for alcohol content. Since 1970 blood samples of ,6,533 oersons have been tested m tne state toxicology laboratory. This represents 44 percent of all those killed in traffic ac­ cidents during that time. This gives an accurate picture of the role alcohol plays in North Carolina traffic fatalities. National figures also identify alcohol as the largest single contributing factor in fatal and serious injury-producing crashes.During the nine-year period the testing program has been underway, 54 percent of all those killed were considered to have been under the in­fluence or had been drinking.In the United States there are 118 million drivers and 95 million drinkers with about 46,700 deaths in highway accidents each year. Alcohol is a factor in over half of those deaths according to the National Safety Council. Each year alcohol-related motor vehicle accidents result in costs of over one-billion dollars in property damage. Insurance costs and medical services . . . injuries to more than a half-million poeple . . . and several hundred thousand arrests.Thousands of people . . . many of them children, pedestrians, non-drinking drivers, and passengers . . . are injured by drunk drivers.Often, drinkers who are drivers bring embarrassment to themselves and worry to families, friends, and em­ployers. They use valuable B a ity R e u n io n The annual Baity reunion will be held Sunday, August 12, at Courtney Volunteer Fire Department.Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock.Family and friends are welcome to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. Cornatzer News T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club will have their annual family picnic at the home of Gladys Jones on Cornatzer Road Saturday afternoon, August 11 at 6 p.m. Belinda Potts spent a few days last week in San Francisco, Ca. visiting Martha Mock.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird.Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney visited Jack Barney who is a patient in Statesville Hospital Saturday night. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls. Maty Lois Durham visited them Sunday af­ternoon.Kaye Cartner and children, Lerisa and Kenny of Mocks visited Jackie Winters Sunday ( — Heating B ills o u t o f s ig h t? C a ll o u r e n e r g y c o n s u l t a n t F in d o u t t h e a l t e r n a t i v e s Ш Ш Offlc» Phon* 9*8-2121 24 Hour Nq. 723-2610 Heating A Air Conditioning Company, Inc. time of the police and courts, and they cause insurance rates to rise for everyone.As the result of a drunk- driving conviction, loss of license is an extreine in­ convenience and financial hardship.If you know you are going to be driving, the best policy is not to d'link at all. However, if you intend to drink, the next best policy includes: 1 . Eat First-have something in your stomach to slow down the rate of ab­sorption.2. Drink Slowly-space out drinks to give your body time to handle them, sip, don't gulp! 3. Know What You’re Drinking-how strong is the drink, how hard and soon will the alcohol hit you?4. Set a Limit-plan beforehand to stop after a certain number of drinks and stick to your decision.5. Slop In Time-give your body a chance to reduce alcohol to a safe level before you drive.6. Be Honest With Yourself- if you think your driving ability is impaired, be smart and don’t drive!(This is the eighty-eighth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant,' Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about 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). Jr. D e p u tie s B a k e S a le The Junior Deputies of Davie County will hold a bake sale Saturday, Aug. 11, at 10 a.m. at Heffner’s Food Store on N Main Street in Mocksville.All proceeds from the sale will be used to support the activities of the Junior Deputies Club. A V IN G S 32 OZ. LISTERINE MOUWWASH ONLV 7oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE 9 2 < 10 oz. RIGHT GUARD < DEODORANT $ 167 ONLY (lolilltL" ll lull)' .... 14 OZ. JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDER $127 NOW I llo z . NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM NO'M OUR REG. $2.99 BLACK OR BROWNn o \n llo z. RAVE HAIR SPRAY $167 ONLY I EXTRA HOLD-REGULAR 100 ft. GARDEN HOSE NOW NOW ALL STYROFOAM ICE CHEST PRICE ALLLAWN FURNITURE IN STOCK! 2 0 * /« OFFOFF OURW u rr UUK о REG. PRICE llo z .HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO LOTION NOW $ |87 REACH TOOTHBRUSH NOW all 20" FANS IN STOCK! 25%OFFOUR REG. PRICE 6-12 oz. CANS TAB SPRITE-COKE-MELLOW YELLOW 9 9 ^ YOUR CHOICE LIMIT 24 CANS PLEASE BOX OF 40 EFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS $107 ю ы ьfpeos EARLY-BIRD C Ä - S c h o © PKG.OR10 BALL POINT NOW’ PKG. OF 12 NOW' OUR REG. $1.37 200 SHEETS NOTEBOOK PAPER 70 SHEET ST. REGIS SUBJECT BOOK . O R ^1 ’ « OUR REG. 87c THERMOS SCHOOL LUNCH ^ NOW' SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION OUR REG. 99c 6 0 or O V E R ! Receive A 10 R e fu n d - Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions W e R eserve the Right to Lim it Q uantities • No D ealers Please HANES MALL 768-0322 STANLEYVILLE 377-0106 Pdikvic W 3U/ä Ketiibfbville HU 7bb 2Ü32 Иьпеъ Mdll fbb Old b2.bltíntey ville 377 22Ы •■ЯЯЙН'.’Л“ P C S USE VOUR CHARGE CAROS АГ CROWN i U/VVIL. >.uui\it глмим-млг m CORD. THURSDAY. AUCUST <>. |Ч7‘) IC 9 9 th Annual Masonic Picnic Is Thursday Governor James B. Hunt will be the featured speaker for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 9th. at Clement Grove in Mocksvilie. The North Carolina Governor is scheduled to speak at 11:30 a.m.Lester P. Martin, chairman of the program committee for this event, announced that in addition to the speech by Governor Hunt, the morning program will include a concert by the Davie High School Band and a concert by the Oxford Orphanage Singing Group.Congressman Bill Hefner, 8th District Representative, and the Oxford Or­ phanage Singing Group will lead the audience in singing "How Great Thou Art", just prior to the famed dinner. Wade Leonard, special entertainment chairman, has announced the following programs to be held under the arbor Thursday afternoon and evening: "The Singing Disciples” at 2 p.m.; Phyllis Spence at 3 p.m.; and "The Taskmasters at 3:30 p.m Thursday evening entertainment will feature the Farmington BlueGrassBand at 7 p.m., followed by the famed Harvesters at 8 p.m. The planned program for August 9th is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Or- phanag'?. Pro'-eeds from this event go to this orphanage. The R.C. Lee Riding Devices, long a feature of this annual event will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with many other midway at­tractions. Also, special musical programs have been scheduled under the arbor for each night as follows: Monday, August 6, James Lochridge at 7:15 p.m. and the Redeemer Trio at 8:15 p.m.Tuesday. August 7th, the Turrentine Trio at 7:30 p.m. ond the Farmington Blue Grass Band at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 8th, Betty & Bob and Ihe RhythmiBstcrs at 7:30 and The Smyle Band at 9 p.m.Friday, August 10th, Betty & Bob and the Rythmmasters at 7:30 p.m. Raymond McClamrock, Master of Mocksvilie Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks and Harold Seamon to serve as co-chairman. Serving along with these two men will be Phillip Seats, Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265; Charlie Latham, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710; and Mr. McClamrock is offering overall supervision for this famed event. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor on Thursday at the conclusion of the morning program.Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd this year. View of Midway from Ferris Wheel.Governor James B. Hunt Robert Hendricka Co-Chairman Co-Chairman P ic n ic H istory Is sto ry O f F u n A n d l ^ i d To O rp h a n a g e MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksvilie for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the I870’s there were not Miany places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would joing forces and spend a day of picnicing at the “aioals”, where Cooleemee is now located. ^O n one of these ‘picnicing’ l^pcasions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from pur­chasing refreshments be sent to tbe Ox ford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which had been built to Mucate Masons’ daughters, was In debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an orphanage and It then became the custom for the superintendent to tour tbe state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of mese were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksvilie. In 1872 it is recorded that the MocksviUe Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. The minutes of tbe Mocksvilie Lodge, dated AprU 1877, reads:“Brothers H.B. Howard. W.A. Clement and Those. B.Bailey were appointed t committee to receive ano prepare homes for Bro. J.H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment Mocksvilie on the llth day May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. BaUey and A . A. Clement a committee to conféré with the (CMtiiuicd on page 3-C) «I State Leaders Have Been Picnic Speakers .... .. Jonas. mentator. ■ 9 9 t li A N N U A L tA C o M m ic T H IR S D A Y , A U G U S T 9 , 1 9 7 9 Clement Grove, Mocksvilie, Nortli Carolina H. R. Hendrix, J r ...................PRGSIDIiVG 10:30 A.M. PRESEiVTATiON OP DAVIE H I6H SCHOOL BAiVD John Marklin CONCERT BY THE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BAND llnderThe Direction Of Mr. Robert Patilio, Director 11:30 A.M. PRESENTATION OF MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR OPFICALS ............................Joe Langston, D.D.G.M. PRESENTATION OP THE PICNIC SPEAKER...Brad) Anpii PICNIC ADDRESS BY THE HONORABLE JAMES B. HUNT, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESENTATION OF OXFORD ORPHANAGE STUDENT BODY...................... Robert L. Winston, Superintendent CONCERT BY OXFORD ORPHANAGE SINGING GROUP 12:30 A.M. INV0CAT10N-“ How Great Tlion A rt” Led B^ CONGRESSMAN BILL HEFFNER AND OXFORD ORPHANAGE SINGING GROUP Adjourn to the Picnic Arbor for the Ninetj-iVinth Picnic Dinner. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2 P.M....................The Singing Disciples 3:30 P.M....................The Taskmasters 7 P.M....................Farmington Blue Grass Band S P.M....................The Harvesters ng !fields of endeavors have graced the platform as featured speakers at the annual Masonic Picnic.Since 1921, the list has included 9 Governors, 3 U.S. Senators, 6 U.S. Congressmen, 6 state officials, 4 college presidents, 4 editors, 4 Superior Court Judges, 8 ministers, and 11 in various other categories. The list of the featured speakers since 1921 is as follows;1921— Dr. Howard Rondthaler.1922— Henry Dwire, Editor of Twin City Sentinel. 1923—-J. Kenneth Pfohl, Pastor of Home Moravian Church.1924—-Dr. William H. Frazier, President Queens College.1925—Dr, C.C. Weaver, Pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, Winston- Salem. 1926— Dr. John R. Jester of Winston- Salem. 1927—Dr. S.H. Edmunds--Supt. of Schools, Sumter, S.C.1928—-Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master Grand Lodge of North Carolina.1929—No report avaUable.1930— Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba CoUege.1931—-Dr. J.S. Hiatt. 1932— C.K. Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Orhanage. 1933— Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl.1934— Dr. W.H. Frazier, President Queens College.1935—-cancelled because of polio epidemic.1936—-Judge Johnson J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro. 1937— Governor Cameron Morrison. 1938—-Congressman Charles A. Jonas.1939—Governor Clyde R. Hoey. 1940—Frank Hancock, former U.S. Congressman. He was introduced by Gordon Gray, then publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and later held several top posts in the federal govern­ ment.1941— Dr. I.G. Greer, Supt. of the Baptist Orphanage.1942—governor J. Melville Broughton 1943—-Dr. John R. Cunningham, President of Davidson CoUege.1944—canceUed polio epidemic. 1945—-W. Kerr Scott, then N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, Governor 1948-1952, and then U.S. Senator until death.1946—J.B. Johnson, Supt. Barium Springs Orphanage.1947—U.S. Senator WiUiam B. Um- stead and became Governor in 1952.1948— cancelled poUo epidemic.1949— Judge Hubert E. Olive. 1950— Thad Eure, Secretary of State. 1951— Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle. 1952—Dr. I.G. Greer, Secretary of the Businessmen's Foundation of North Carolina.1953—CarroU Dean Weathers, Dean of Law School, Wake Forest CoUege. 1954—-Dr. Kenneth Goodson, Superintendent of the Winston-Salem District of Methodist Churches. 1955— U.S. Senator J. Sam Ervin. 1956— Governor Luther Hodges.1957— George B. Patton, Attorney General of North Carolina; also, Walter Anderson, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. 1958—Carol Goerch, Editor of State Magazine and well-known radio com- 1959—-J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro, District Solicitor, filled in when Congressman A.Paul Kitcnin had to cancel because of special session in Washington.1960——Lt. Governor Luther Barhhardt.1961—-U.S. Congressman Hugh Alexander.1962—-U.S. Senator B. Everette Jordan.1963— U.S. Congressman James T. BroyhiU.1964—Governor Terry Sanford.1965—Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte.1966—-N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, James A. Graham.1967— Judge Allen Gwyn1968— Hugh T. Lefler, Professor of History at the University of North Carolina and a native of Davie County. 1969—U.S. Congressman Wilmer D. MizeU.1970— N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, now U.S. Senator.1971— Governor Robert W. Scott. 1972— No speaker; musical program.1973— Governor James Holshouser.1974— Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation1975—-U.S. Congressman Will G. Hefner.1976——Judge Abner Alexander. 1977— Dr. Sam Holbrook, Chief of the Medical Staff of Davis Hospital in Statesville.1978— Doug Mayes, WBTV- Television personality. Last Year’s Big Day Recalled Raymond McÇUrorock Muter,M.ockiviUe Master,Advance MMonic Lodge No. 134 No. 110 \ Phillip Seats Master,Farmington .Masofiif Lodge No.265 Heaping trays of southern fried chicken, the tantalizing aroma of freshly baked ham biscuits, and mounds of potato salad were just as important to the 98thAnnual Masonic Picnic as in the days of its beginning. As the end of the presentation made by Doug Mayes, Featured speaker drew near, long lines of hungry people with plates in hand lined the pathway to the arbor in anticipation of the famed picnic dinner.In a moments time after the in­ vocation was given, a bevy of hungry people descended on the tables to enjoy the spread acclaimed by picnic goers as “some of the best southern food to be 'found anywhere." For Davie County the Masonic Picnic I is one of the most important events of the year. Not only is it a cherished reunion place for families long separated and a portion of the past kept alive today, the Masonic Picnic is most importantly the major fund raising effort of local Masons in their support of the Oxford Orphanage. This home located in Oxford, N.C. is totally financiaUy supported by North Carolina Masons. _“It is a marvelous tradition," said Mayes of the WBTV Broadcasting Company, “that is rich in the history and traditions of 98 years."“People coming together at the MocksviUe Masonic Picnic seems to underscore what our democracy is aU about...freedom. Freedom of assembly and freedom of speech., all of this is epitomized here today.’’ For the women preparing food for the famed dinner, the Masonic Picnic meant a morning of lots of hard work and preparations in the creation of delicacies to be served.But in the old days, women had to work all week preparing food for the event. Jane McGuire of Jericho Road, a long time picnic supporter and basket con­tributor recalls "My mother and grandmother would usually start making cakes on Monday or Tuesday in anticipaiion of the meal.”“Then the day before, they would cook the meau leaving the entire day of Thursday for enjoyment of the festivities so much a part of the Masonic Picnic.”Mrs. Helen Martin of Mocksvilie remembers “I began coming with my Eighth District Congressman W.G. (Bill) Hefner, D-N.C.. Is scheduled to attend Uie annual Masonic picnic on Thursday (August 9) in Mocitsvllle. Hefner will attend the picnic during the Congressional recess that began on Tliursday (August 2.) Hefner’s activities during tbe recess in­ clude an appearance on a panel call-in television program on WXII-TV In Winston-Salem. Appearing on the panel with Hefner will be FlfUt District Congressman Steve Neal of Winston-Salem and Sixth District Congressman Richardson Preyer of Greensboro. The television panel show is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Thursday (August 9.) grandmother and mother when I was just a little girl." "They would put me under the table and hand me a chicken drumstick to eat.”“I always hid under the long tablecloth so that the people outside the gate could not see that I had already begun my celebration and get im­ patient.” Having been instUled in her mind as a ChUd, Mrs. Martin commented Uiat the Masonic Picnic is a part of her life, and that she has been frying chicken and baking pies in its honor for 55 years. And now the picnic is over. The rides have been disassembled and removed, Uie booths fUIed with prizes to be awarded to the person with a lucky toss are gone, and all the long tables under Uie arbor so abundantly filled wiUi food are empty.But the memories stay alive. There are smiles coming to the faces of people all over Oavie County and tbe surrounding area at the remembrance of seeing a close friend again. Children gleefully and bravely recall Uie fears they had as “Lil Thunder” made its devastating turn, and grand­mothers dreamily smile as the vision of their grandchild's ride on the merry-go- round passes through their minds.Yes, all of these things keep this have done for the past 98 years. And hopefully these tradiUon alive, as they have done for the i. And events that are so meaningful io picnic goers wiU continue to do so for another century. Program Chairman Lester Martin introduces a speaker. 2C - DAVIF. rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1979 Masonic Picnic History (continued from 1 -C) ither Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting."The record also states that the Committee oh the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles, Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it.A.A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asylum. Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause."In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals" and the hat collection taken amounted to $35.The minutes for June 20, 1879, records that “on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place. John H. Stewart, J.M. Howard, A.W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to the such action regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper."From the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major William B, Clement, Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death.After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals” they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to their heirs of John Clement.The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain: By 188S ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading: “Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, "Clement Grove", Mocksville, N.C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B.F. Dixon. Exer­cises by a Chapter of Or­ phans, Signed by W.A. Clement, W.T. Woodruff, W.K. Gibbs, C.F. Bahnson, T.M. Monroe, Thos Butler. The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263.For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on benches wi lOUt backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Or­phanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles.Around 1892 the first ex­cursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as the receipts that year jumped to $662.95. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove.In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago. By the early 1900's the crowds were increasing and the fame of the Picnic had spread far beyond the borders of the state. It had now become an annual “homecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie County. Improvements were made to the grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie County set forth their delicious food in the now famed picnic •dinner.. ^ a t v e s t e r È The famed “ Harvesters” will be presented in a special program under the arbor Thursday at 8 p.m.. ★ A SALUTATION ★ TO THOSE W H O M A K E THE MASONIC PICNIC P O S S IB L E ON Thursday, August 9th VISIT OUR MODERN STATION F O R .. . ★ AUTO A C C E SS O R IE S ★ LU BRICA T IO N ★ T IR E S A N D BATTERIES ★ K U RFEES PA IN T S BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ BETTER SE R V IC E ★ P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4 N orth M ain S treet M ocksville, N .C. Old Friends Renew Acquaintceships At The 98th Event Last Year By Jerry Paige This, the 98th Masonic Picnic in Mocksville was another time to help the or­phans at the Oxford Home. It is also a time to meet old friends and reminisce how “The Picnic” has changed through the years. One big change in our lives is that we don't see our neigh­bors. The first couple I met at the “grounds” were my neighbors Edgar and Frances Trivette of Route 3 with their children Michelle, age 3 and Lee 11 months.Mrs. Willie Cartner, Route 2, Advance, has been coming to the Picnic for about 50 years and said she comes to see old friends. With her were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday also of Route 2, Advance and niece Roxie Brooks of Lexington, nephews Russell Munday of Advance, Route 2 and Randall and Robin Brooks of Lexington.- W.S. Smith of MocksviUe said "I’ve been coming all my life. You know I’m 73 and will be 74 on September 25. I’m a Mason and work on the gates.” At his invitation, his good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton of Thomasville attended. When asked how long he had been coming to the Picnic, M.L. Hoffman, Cooleemee stated “Couldn’t tell the years. Ever since I can remember. I’ve missed three when I was in service.” Many could recall coming when they were little. Howard and Elizabeth Hartman, Winston-Salem have been for two years but Mrs. Hartman could remember when her father, John Sampson from Yadkinville took her years ago. “Oh, that was 50 years ago. My husband belongs to Salem Lodge No. 289.” Nell Holtshouser of Mocksville took her brother Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte, who is retired from Southern Railway. He reminisced “I'm 80 and will be 81 in November and I can remember about 35 years ago bringing my son Robert. I can remember when he was on the ferris wheel it stopped with him on top and how he screamed.” Carl Barber, Cooleemee, decided to wait at the bingo stand for his wife Dianne, Mother-in-law, Gladys Hampton, sister-in-law Joyce Spillman and her children Terry and Dean Spillman.A Mason from Winston- Salem, Russell Weisner who has been coming "twenty years or better” brought guests Dallas and Maxine Anderson, Winston-Salem, and Leonard and Estelle Litewski of Delaware.Louie P. Howard, 89, of the Dulins community, said he had been coming to the Picnic all his life. He brought his daughter-in-law. Opal Howard, and her daughter-in- law, Pat Howard. Mr. Howard also brought two grand­children and seven great grandchildren.Mrs. Carrie Seats and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seats of Lewisville attended. Mrs. Seats said “I’ve been coming since 1918 but for 31 years I’ve been without missing one." Mrs. Pearl Mills came for the first time with Harmon McMahan. They now live at Friends Home, Inc. Green­sboro. Mr. McMahan for­merly of Route 2, Mocksville has been to the Picnic “All my life". Many locals were seen milling around. A few of them were: George Frye and Jeff Huffman from Radio Station WDSL; Jerry Anderson, Grady and Marilyn Mc­Clamrock, Jim Bowles, Dr. Henry Sprinkle, Jim Sheek, “B.J,” Bjorklund, George and Brook Martin, Wayne Eaton, Jesse Boyce, Lester Martin, Lynn Troutman, Ron Vogler, Roy Collette, Retha Gaither, Mildred Foster, Ed Vogler, Chester Reeves, Delores Jordan, Beverly Smith, Sherry Campbell, Nelda Wilkinson, Nancy Shoaf, Wanda Bailey.Ruth Foster of Route 3 and relatives Lillian Kennedy and Margaret French of High Point said, “We’ve all been coming for years and years.” Past master of the Advance Lodge, Odell Smith, has been “All my life, forty some years.” Mrs. Smith brought her mother, Mabel Howard of Advance. “We’re both Eastern Stars and we brought my son Dennis, and his friend Brent Shoaf, both 13.”Seen with Mrs. Vernon JOIN THE PEPSI PEOPLE HAVE A PEPSI DAY Win>ton-Salem Pepai Cols Bottling Company Wineton - Salem, N. C. Oxford Orphanage The Masons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to agitate a Masonic educational Institution.For several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax in 1855 with the establishment of St. John’s CoUege in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St. John’s College was opened in the large MainBuilding, now the center on the campus at Oxford Or­phanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid.St. John’s College continued operation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Confederacy. Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869 or ’70.The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of what to do with this college site, which was then in considerable debt.It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the property be sold and the proceeds used for the construction of a Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the question of an or- l^anage to provide an asylum or refuge for destitute children in North Carolina.■ The institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr. John H, Mills, who was then Editor of Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as its first Superintendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented St. John’s College building, he was no stranger in Ox­ ford.■ The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact that the Oxford Orphanage, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons, began as an institution for the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were members of the Masonic Order or not. Oxford Orphanage Given '345,000 Mocksville's yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existance. The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921 - Receipts, $2,525.36 - to Orphanage, $1,910.07.1922 - Receipts, $2,726.56 - to Orphanage, $1,612.25.1923 - Receipts, $2,996.75 - to Orphanage, $2,100.63.1924 - Receipts, $3,306.00 - to Orphanage, $2,000.00.1925 ~ Receipts, $3,425.96 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1926 - Receipts, $3,467.05 - to Orphanage. $2,300. 1927 - Receipts, $2,449.86 - to Orphanage, $1,600. 1928 - Receipts, $3,314.93 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 - Receipts, $3,029.41 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1930 - Receipts, $2,452.85 - to Orphanage, $1,800.1931 - Receipts, $2,331.93 - to Orphanage, $1,500.1932 - Receipts, $2,042.15 -- to Orphanage, $1,200.1933 - Receipts, $2,291.59 - to Orphanage, $1,200.1934 - Receipts, $2,585.81 - to Orphanage, $1,350. 1935 - No picnic on account of infantile paral vsis. 1936 - Receipts, $2,841.50 - to Orphanage, $2,000.1937 ~ Receipts, $2,909.18 - to Orphanage, $1,342.1938 - Receipts, $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $1,500.1939 - Receipts, $3,530,92 - to Orphanage, $2,200.1940 - Receipts, $3,467.54 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1941 - Recelpte, $3,467.50 - to Orphanage, $2,350. 1942 - Receipts $6,808.95 - to Orphanage, $2,250.1943 - Receipts, $3,873.16 - to Orphanage, $3,000. 1944 ~ No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 - Receipts, $6,803.95 - to Orphanage, $4,500.1946 - Receipts, $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1947 - Receipts, $9,130.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 - No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations.1949 ~ Receipts, $6,240.75 - to Orphanage, $3,500. 1950 - Receipts, $6,123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 - Receipts, $3,500.00 - to Orphanage, $4,500.1952 - Receipts, $7,943.75 - to Orphanage, $4,500.1953 - ReceipU, $6,900.00 - to Orphanage, $3,500.1954 - Receipts, $8,462.85 -- to Orphanage, $4,500.1955 - Receipts, $9,180.80 - to Orphanage, $5,500.1956 - Receipts, $11,125.66 - to Orphanage, $6,000. 1957 - Receipts, $12,659.34 - fo Orphanage, $7,000. 1958 ~ ReceipU, $8,685.00 - to Orphanage, $7,500.1959 - Receipts, $8,779.34 ~ to Orphanage, $5,900.1960 - Receipts, $9,789.91 - to Orphanage, f6,600. 1961 - Receipts, $10,063.44 - to Orphanage, $8,600.1962 ~ Receipts, $11,384.07 - to Orphanage, $8,500.1963 - ReceipU, $10,509.93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 - to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800.1964 ~ Receipts, $9,112.44 - to Orphanage, $6,750.1965 - ReceipU, $11,809.30 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1966 - ReceipU, $13,441.49 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1967 - ReceipU, $10,975.32 - to Orphanage, $6,000.1968 - ReceipU, $17,404.91 - to Orphanage, $7,500.1969 ~ Receipts, $14,311.88 - to Orphanage, $10,000.1970 - Receipts, $19,183.89 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1971 - Receipts, $16,326.44 - to Orphanage, $10,000.1972 ~ ReceipU, $25,831.66 - to Orphanage, $14,OOOl1973 - ReceipU, $28,934.27 ■ to Orphanage, $16,000.1974 - Receipts, $24,465.56 - to Orphanage, $14,000. .1975 - Receipts, $28,308.03 - to Orphanage, $14,500.1976 ~ Receipts, $30,309.61 - to Orphanage, $16,000. 1977 - ReceipU, $28,244.40 - to Orphanage, $15,000. 1978 - ReceipU, $29,747.71 - to Orphanage, $15,000. Phyllis Spence,vocalist to entertain under the arbor at 3 p,m. Thursday. (Carolyn) Moore of Clem­mons were her mother Mrs. Katie Whitaker and children Cherri, age two and Michael Lee age two weeks. Carolyn's sister, Jane Whitaker and friend Shelia McClamrock attended with them. H.D. Graves, MocksvUle, Route 7, said “I’ve been coming a long time, all my life. Yes, I’m old enough to teU my age. I’m 69.”Many parenU were seen waiting at the Merry-Go- Round for their chUdren to ride. Suzie Wilson waiting for David and Brian, and Mrs. Lynn Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock, Route 1, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (Delaine) Steve Mehder of Greensboro were patiently waiting for Bradley to ride except when Grandaddy had to assist when the rides were a UtUe too large for a two year old to cope with.Picnic time is always a good Ume for politicians to contact a lot of people. Among the many were: George Smith, Republican candidate for sheriff and Democratic candidate. Grimes Hancock. Others were Dr. Ramey Kemp, and Peter Hairston.Neighbors Lester Hockaday and Jeter Cheek of Rt. 1, Advance explained Uiat they have to go to the Picnic to taUc. Hockaday said "I work and he's retired so we don't get to see each other and taUc at home. We have to come here to taUt." A former neighbor and friend of Orpha SmiUi, Cherry Street, Wilma Graves (Mrs. (continued on page 40) I t I s W i t h T h e GREATEST PLEASURE T h a t W e G i v e O u r F u l l SUPPORT AND COOPERATION T o T h e MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY O n T h e E v e n t O f T h e 99th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th D o w n t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s , t h is e v e n t h a s a i d e d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e a n d i n a d d i t i o n h a s m e a n t m u c h to D a v i e C o u n t y a n d its p e o p le . W e s a lu te th o s e w h o m a k e s u c h a n e v e n t p o s s ib le ! i t t I n f p e r s o l l * R « i n « l P .O . B O X 68 M O C K S V IL L E ,N .C . 27028 DAVIH COUNTY UNTURPRISU Rl;CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST U)7<) 4 C o m m it t e e C h a ir m e n P la n M a s o n ic A r r a n g e m e n t s ' / i ' : Lester Martin Lester P. Martin Jr. is chairman of the Thursday tnorning Program committee Ij^r the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic. This is the committee that secures the speaker and arranges for the morning program that has been so noteworttiy down through the years. Wade Leaonard Jr. is chairman of the special en­tertainment committee that arranges for the special en­ tertainment for Thursday afternoon and night, and also for the special entertainment under the arbor, each night, Monday through Friday. Harry Osborne Larry Slaley Harry Osborne and Larry this committee to man the Staley will serve as co- booths and sell tickets for the chairmen of the ticket selling riding devices all during the committee. It is the duty of picnic week. ^ o n t n u M e e - Billy IVfcDanicl Bill McDaniel Sr. is chairman of the ticket taking committee. This committee is responsible for the sale and collecting of tickets from the •J? i'ons of the picnic during i.ie evening sessions and picnic day. Rov Harris Roy Harris and C.T. Robertson are agai A serving as co-chairmen of the Dinner Tables and Basket Committee for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic.As co-chairmen they and C.T. Robertson their committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has been proven so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. William Wooten William Wooten will serve as chairman of the Traffic Committee for the 99th An­nual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Wooten is a sergeant with Uie State Highway Patrol and has on his committee several other law en­forcement officers. ^ € 'ìw m iK e € . (No Photo Available) Ray Godbey Ray Godbey, WiUiam G. Hendrix, and Charlie Latham will serve as co-chairmen this year of Uie Gate Committee. William G. Hendrix it is the responsibility of this committee to man the gates, sell and collect the admission Charlie Latham from aU those entering the grounds each evening Uirough Uie week and picnic day. Troy McDaniel Sam Howell Sam Howell and Troy It is Uie responsibility ofMcDaniel are co-chairmen of Uiis committee to supervise the Concessions Committee Uie arrangement of all con- for the 99th Annual Masonic cession stands and collect allPicnic. rentals. ^ o w / n U ile e (No Photo Available) Ed Walker Ed Walker, Stacy Cornatzer and Harold Seamon will serve as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the Stacy Cornatzer 99th Annual Masonic Hicnic.These three men and their committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put Harold Seamon into first class condition for Uie big dinner, and refresh­ ment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. I Odell Wagner Odell Wagner and James Swicegood are co-chairmen of the Wiring Committee for the 99Ui Annual Masonic Picnic, ^t is the duty of this com- James Swicegood mittee to secure and super­ vise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on Uie picnic grounds and to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. George H a r la n George Hartman will serve as chairman of the Orphans Committee. It is the duty of this committee to look after Uie comfort or needs of the singing class of Oxford Or­phanage from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. ^ c ^ n n U C t e e . Wiley Peebles ‘Buster” Cleary (No Photo Available) Oyde Hendricks Clyde Hendricks is serving as treasurer for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic. He maintains a record of aU finances, receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. ^ C 'ìn / m ìH e e Qyde Glascock Clyde Glascock will serve as chairman of the Cashier’s Committee for the 99th An­ nual Masonic Picnic. It Is the duty of the Cashier’s Committee to supervise the changing of money for the refreshment stand and other places.The function of Uiis com­mittee enables faster service to Uie customers and accurate countin^^f^eceigtj Rufus Brock Rufus Brock is chairman of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for the 99Ui An­ nual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising Uie picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and Uie people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and It is publicized each year through many channels. / Norman Bitke.Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Wiley Peebles and Larry Willard are serving as co-chairmen of the Refresh­ment Committee for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic.As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee, it will be the duty of the chair-^ men and their fellow com-’ mittee members to supervise Lari^ Willard thè' purchase, sale and distribution of aU soft drinks, ice cream and other refresh­ ments for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic. This com­mittee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing Uie refresh­ments that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. .----- IT IS A PRIVILEGE/ to jo in in the s u p p o rt o f the 99th Annual MASONIC ?ICNIC T his eve nt C arries o u t a tra d itio n th a t D a v ie C o u n ty has m a d e i f o r it s e lf a n d o n e th a t h as w ide-range b e a rin g a ll a r o u n d o u r o w n c o m m u n ity . birb « one plant that will renaw ItMlf year after y««r if you pull the ttalki from ’ |0W crowni at you need them. Phone Toil FREE fro MMon-i Mem-'maee Reavis Ford lie. H ig h w a y 601 N o rth M o c k s v iU e , N .C . 684-2161 Be Sure To Attend The 9 9 i A t j 4 n / n i i € U M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th to be held at Clement Grove In Mocksville i t A d d re ss bv th e H o n o ra b le Ja m e s H u n t, G ov e rno r N o rth C aro h n a i t R .C . Lee R id in g D evices a n d A m u s e m e n ts i t M u s ic by th e D avie C o unty H igh S ch o o l B a n d i t M u s ic a l P rogram by th e O x ford O rp h a n a g e C horal E n s e m b le i t S p e c ia l A fte rn oo n a n d E v e n in g M u s ic a n d E n te rta in m e n t i t F a m e d "A ll Y ou C an E at” P ic n ic D in n e r 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 Edward F. Johnson Orphane )orman Brewi Grounds Committee J.C. Oontz Bingo Ken Sales -Jingo _Michael McOamrock Ticket Committee Ed Vogler George Hjartman Gate Committee Gilmer Rigtfts Gate Committee C.C. Chapman Gate Buford Smith Gate Committee Joe Spry ITefreshments Jesse Boyce Ticket Committee James Seaford 'Hdiets Bill Brooks Refreshments Old Acquaintceships Renewed Last Year Ron Vo^er Cashier Committee Curtis Reavis Trafflc Committee WE SALUTE 99th Annual MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST Mocksville Builder’s Supply 721 S o u th M a in Street’ P h o n e 634-5915 (continued from2-C) Wilma Stuart), Winston- Salem enjoyed talliing over old times. Wilma was raised in Mocksville but this was her first trip in at least 25 years.Mrs. James Fesperman and sons, David, 10, Lee, 4 of Salisbury and her sister Mrs. Larry Harpe and children Holly 7, and Paul 2 of Route 1, Mocksville enjoyed the Picnic.Mrs. Martha Sheek and daughter, Mrs. Lettie Pen­nington, were talking with neighbors Janie Martin, Janie Moore and Virginia Moore of Concord. Janie Moore now is a reporter with The Times, Thomasville. Janie Martin added that this is the “highlight of my summer. Never missed more than one or two Picnics.” Jeanette DesNoyers of Wilkesboro Street had the honor of being with her Granddaddy who probably has been to more Picnics than anyone else that attended Thursday. Mr. Arthur Daniel answered about his age “I’m heading for 95. My doctor says I’ll make 100.” He had with him his first ticket that was dated 1894. He said “I ’ve been coming since I was in a cradle, missed two. Once when I was sick and once during the epidemic.”Former residents of Davie County, Charles and Olena Anderson, now of Winston- Salem and daughter, Jen­nifer, 13, visited with friends and Jennifer brought her Granddaddy Clayton Groce, of Rt. 5, Mocksville.Tammy O’Neal, Rt. 1, Mocksville was instrumental in getting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal to attend. Winston-Salem’s Elizabeth Pruitt has been tlie last four years, Gladys Seivers came for her second time and Harriett Wagner states she has been coming "for years and years.”Mr. and Mrs. Will Stonestreet,. Landis, N.C. M a s o n ic P ic n ic E a t o n ' s F U N E R A L H O IV I recalled “We came for the first time together in 1914. We were married in the spring of 1914.”While sitting under the arbor my thoughts wailUered over past years and the ones I miss this year, how people were milling around outside the arbor, the wives of Masons that so faithfully cook for the Picnic, that not so many years ago it was hard to find a seat under the arbor and this year only about half full of mostly adults, not many teenagers and how our world is changing.Leaving the arbor, going down for the picnic lunch I overheard “Did you hear Doug Mayes’ talk” “Oh, I thought he was great.” Masons of West Bend Lodge No. 434 had representatives there. Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Hennings and friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, all of Winston-Salem.The co-chairman of the Masonic Picnic and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen­dricks were there.Renae Jones, Doris Short, Joni Paige, Robin Carter, Kathy Tomlinson, Doug Livengood, Becky Snyder, represented the Enterprise- Record. Livengood was at­tending his first time and he brought his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Livengood of Ker­ nersville. A few other representatives of the press were Jim Barringer, Salisbury Post; Arlene Edwards, Winston- Salem Journal, Myrtle Tomlinson, George Futch and Beverly Andrews of the Clemmons Courier. The only “tail wagger” I saw was down on the front row of the arbor. He was a black and white dog that was friendly enough but never did give any information.Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Goodwin of Charlotte were proud to bring one of the singers from the Orphanage who was visiting her grandmother in Charlotte. Mr. Goodwin was instrumental in getting Jenny Otto in the home and was so proud of her.For the sixth year Robert Brown was serving Pepsi. His helper, Randy Joyner of East Bend was helping.So many Masons and members of the Eastern Star asked about my mother, Mrs. Gladys Groce, who had a heart attack in May, and cannot attend meetings as she once did. I appreciate your concern. Mrs. Cleo Troxwell of Winston-Salem whose husband, a Shriner, enjoyed the Picnic.From Lewisville came Norma Harbin and Mrs. Albert Harbin who have been coming “all our life”.Eight year old Kim Salyer could ride the merry-go-round by herself so mother Mary Sue waited on the sideline. However, Tiffany Harris needed her mother Debby to accompany her since she is only 8-months-old.“Andy” Andrews was big enough to handle a horse so mother Beverly waited on the sidelines. People from near and far came to the Picnic. Portia Thornburg and Mrs. Rachel Thornburg of Phoenix, Ariz. rode tbe merry-go-round while Mrs. Thronburg’8 sister Ann Myers and daughter Kaye waited. Ann remembere when she used to “Come to the Picnic with my grandfather. Jack Livengood of Salisbury.”ThU year did not seem quite as hot as last year but when children were old enough to ride by themselves you could see parenU and grandparent* hunting shade of the Bingo stand.Lora H ollem a^ Gladstone Road was tallong to Virginia Shoaf, Cooleemee who was waiting for her daughter and three grand­ children.Also there was Mrs. Alice Bottoms, supply counselor, who was waiting for the principal of the Oxford School, John Owens, and seven of the children from the school who rode in Mr. Owens’ car. Mr. Owens, principal just for the past winter is originally from Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Owens. He is the brother of Betsy Beck, and said he en­joyed bringing the 101 children that came in the buses and cars.Dr. L.R. Shelton of Davie County and Winston-Salem and W.H. Shore, Salisbury were also taking advantage of the shade at the bingo stand. Dr. Shelton said “Or. Walton Todd and I are bringing about ten scouts from Ardmore Methodist Troop 749 tonight”Robert Ervin Faust, Kannapolis was raised in Rowan and said “I have been coming since the 20’s.” His friend Nettie Gray Williams, Barber, N.C. said her brother was a 22rd deg. Mason,Mrs. L.M. Stroud of Route 1 with two first cousins, Ruth Sowers, Mocksville and Clara Hopkins, Martinsville, Va. were enjoying waiting for Mrs. Stroud’s granddaughter, Sandy Stroud, 9, and Mrs. Sowers niece, Lisa Hopkins and cousin Rhonda Riggs of Martinsville. A Howard Tilley a 32nd degree Mason of the Snow Creek Lodge No. 571 and his wife, a member of the Snow Creek Eastern Star have been coming for a long time “before we were married 45 years ago.”After a big lunch many gathered under the arbor to listen to some good gospel hymns. Some of those were Mrs. Minnie Lagle, son Fred and daughter Aileen Potts and her son of Route 2, Mocksville. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childers, Winston-Salem Road were there.Mrs. Felix Byerly of Clemmons who was visiting Betty Allen came and brought her grandson, Jason Tut­ terow. A retired Greyhound mechanic, Ed Beauchamp and his wife of Winston.5alem brought friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yokely and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden. Mr. Beauchamp said "We’re friends, retired, and go places together.”Also seeking the shade of the arbor, enjoying the hymns were Maude Kiger and Florence Carter waiting for their grandchildren Andra, 9, and Todd 7. For a first time visit on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Route 3 waiting for their children, Mark, Donna and Angela. Nell Smith, Route 3, daughter, Ann, and niece Joe Smith Gate Committee Jim Gregory Ticket Committee Jean Renniger and her son Chad, 6, and a great neice Danielle Hillard age 2 enjoyed friends and watching the children ride.Nurses Paula Barnhardt, CaroldineWinebarger, Nancy Cooke were giving free blood pressure checks.AIso during the week the Emergency Medical Services stood by as did our law enforcement officers.After a long, hot, tiring day many left the Picnic Grounds with the contentment of seeing old friends and looking forward to going back next year. E.E. Goodwin, one of the visiting Masons gave me a cross and peom while I was talking with him and I would like to leave the words with you and hope we will meet again at the 99th Masonic . Picnic. John Helderman Gate Committee Ш ' Ш Sam Warden Bmgo Ifs m i t 9 9 t h A N N U A L I MASONIC PICNIC I ... BUT IT'S OUR FIFTEENTH | * W e take great p rid e a n d ple asure in jo in in g w ith th e M aso nic ioxlges o f ^ Davie C o u n ty .. . a n d th e citizen s o f th is a re a .. . in su p p o rtin g th is w o rth w h ile * endeavor. It ^ s th e latter part o f A ugust, 1 9 6 3 , w h e n w e open ed ou r store in ^ M ocksvilie so - th is w ill b e o u r fifte e n th participation in th e M A SO N IC P IC N IC * * * * * * * C ounty have show n us - and w e pled g e ourselves to f ull cooperation in all w o rthw hile c o m m u n ity en d e av o rs.. . w h ic h certainly in c lu d e s th e great event on A u g u st 9 th . B E S T W I S H E S F O R A S U C C E S S F U L E V E N T T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 9 t h Is Located I O n North Main St t c in MOCKSVIU.ETT Your Happy Shopping Store i l i F e a t u r e d S p e a k e r s O f R e c e n t Y e a r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1970 - 5C * f Ш . Governor James HolsHouser spoke and greeted friends at the 1973 Masonic Kcn|c. ............. - Robert Scott was the speaker at the 1971 Masonic Picnic. ¥ Con^essman Bill Hefner was the 1975 Picnic speaker. Senator Robert Morgan, then Attorney-General was the speaker in 1970. When Do You Feel Comfortable? It’s All Relative To A DegreeWhat’s comfort?Taking the national tem­ perature, researchers have found that it’s 72 degrees. At least'that is what 95 percent of the people said when asked to measure comfort in degrees fahrenheit.Naturally they grumbled when the president set the official office thermostat at 78 degrees in the summer and 65 degrees in winter. That is outside the designated "comfort zone” or “comfort range” on many air con- t ditioner thermomters.“We’ve spoiled people,” said Dr. Frederick Rohles, director of the Institute of Environmental Research at Kansas State University. "With air-conditioned homes, cars, and offices, the extent to which people are exposed to high temperatures has become limited.”Rohles cited a study showing that people living in the San Antonio, Texas, area were less tolerant of high A g a in w e h o p e t h a t Coca-C ola w ill a d d s o m e m e a s u re o f e n jo y m e n t to th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic . it is a g re a t e v e n t in w h ic h w e lik e to p a r tic ip a te . WINSTON COCA-COLA BOmiNG CO. S o u th M a rs h a ll S tre e t W in s to n - S a le m , N .C . temperatures than people in Michigan, who were not used to a completely air- conditioned enviroment."Years ago (especially before the widespread use of air conditioning began in the 1950s) if you gave someone the opportunity to work in a 78-degree air-conditioned office, they would have asked, ‘What do I have to do to get that?” ’ Jack Stafurik, of R eso urce P la n n in g Associates, consulants to the Department of Energy, pointed out. In the 1920s , Rohles added, 65 degrees was considered comfortable in winter. There are seven comfort factors that interact to determine how people feel, expalined Rohles, who has studied comfort levels for 16 years. They include; the room's temperature (what the thermometer reads), relative humidity, meaii radiant temperature (sun’s warmth through a window), air velocity or movement, and people’s clothing, level of activity, and duration of time spent in the room. Rohles said people feel most comfortable year-round at 72 to 75 degrees, but can tolerate 78 degrees well-with ad­justments in clothing, use of fans to increase air speed, closing of drapes or blinds to keep out the sun, or moving desks away from windows and warm outside walls. For a man, he said, comfort at 78 degrees would mean wearing a short-sleeve shirt, iqien collar (no tie) and lightweight trousers. For a women, comfort dictates a short-sleeve or sleeveless blouse, wrap-around skirt, and sandals. The standard suit, tie, and long-sleeve shirt was put together for comfort at 72 degrees. The president’s originally proposed BOHlegree ener»- saving temperature would have been “a turning point psychologically,” Rohles said, an(l a comfort level would be difficult to achieve. You would have to wear a bathing suit to be comfortable at temperatures in the low 80s, researchers say. The temperature was after restaurant and store owners complained that customers are buying comfort as well as a meal or mer­chandise and would stay away at 80 dMrees. Dropping the temperature to 65 degrees in winter will be harder to adjust lo, according to Larry Berglund, of the John B. Pierce Foundation Laboratory in New Haven, Conn., which has done ex­ tensive research on comfort levels. “To be really ccm- fortable at 65 degrees when you’re sedentary working at a desk, you really need an awful lot of clothing,” he said. A three-piece wool suit-along with a little activity-is the minimum. Governor James B. Hunt Jr. “I guess it sounds naive, but I really believe a man’s purpose is to try to make the world a better place, lo give people better opportunity.”-Jim Hunt Jim Hunt has practiced that belief all his life. Now he is trying lo put it into practice as Governor of North Carolina. “I want to be more than the executive head of government,” he says. “I want to be the leader of all the people, in­volving them individually and collec­tively in solving their problems.”People have come to realize the limits to what government can do. Hunt says, so the need is to open up government and scale down its processes to smaller units lhal allow individual citizens and greater voice in the tough choices of society has to make. "Strong leadership does not mean leadership that gathers power to itself," Hunt says. "It can mean leadership that makes sure our people have a role in making their own decisions and solving their own problems. Crime, for example, is a problem best tackled al (he neighborhood and community level by citizens joining in programs like the Community Watch that I am trying to organize across the state.”Hunt is no stranger to leadership; he has been a leader since his youth. He was state Grange youth president and stale Future Farmers of America president as a teenager, student body president for two years at N.C. State and president of the State Young Democratic Club.He served as Lieutenant Governor 1972-1976.Hunt traces his interest in government to the time when, under Governor Kerr Scott, the state paved the muddy road in front of his family's farm in Wilson County. “It showed me, at a very young age, that government can respond to the >le,” he said.His parents also are responsible for Hunt’s commitment lo service to people. His father was a district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service for 42 years. “I can remember my father planting cover crops for wildlife, or . Gov. James B. Hunt planting seedlings for reforesting,” Hunt told an interviewer once. “That started me thinking early about the forests and the trees, the coast and the mountains, and all the natural resources that belong to all of us.” Hunt's mother was an English teacher. “My mother's love for education is basic lo me,” he said in the same interview. “I have a deep belief and a tremendous respect for whai people can do if given the opportunity to develop their intellect. And I've got a strong belief lhat everyone is entitled to a good education, to burgeon out the best that’s within them . That's an article of faith with me.” Hunt was born in Greensboro May 16, 1937. He grew up in a small Wilson County community of Rock Ridge on his family's dairy and tobacco farm. He attended Rock Ridge public schools, where he played basketball and six-man football.He learned tne art of oratory bv practicing while he plowed tlie fields on the family's tractor. He also learned parliamentary procedure in farm-youth organizations and spent hours demonstrating ils finer points to area civic clubs.Hunt earned a bachelors degree in agricultural education at N.C. State and was named “outstanding senior" in 1959. He later earned a masters degree in agricultural economics at State. №s thesis, "Acreage Controls and Poundage Controls; Their Effects on Most Profitable Production Practices for Flue Cured Tobacco,” was chosen as one of the three best in the United States and Canada in 1963 by the American Farm Economic Association. Hunt also earned a law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill and from 1962 lo 1963, served as national college director for the Democratic National Committee.Hunt married the former Carolyn Leonard of Mingo, Iowa, in August 1958. They have four children. In 1964, he and his family went to the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal to serve as an economic advisor to the country’s government, helping il to set up a free- enterprise economy. One writer said, “he recalls with pride the nights he spent in the field in a sleeping bag, boiling his drinking water and taking pills to ward off malaria.” Hunt returned to Wilson County in 1965, joining a law firm in Wilson. He represented tobacco farmers’ groups and handled the deeds, wills, estates and other legal matters common to a small rural-orienled practice.Hunt is a former winner of the Out­standing Young Man Award from the Wilson Jaycees and is a life member of that club. He has also been active in the Wilson Sertoma Club. He has been a member of the N.C. Stale University Foundation and of the board of directors of the NCSU Alumni Association.In 1975, he received the Harry "S. Truman Award from the Young Democrats of America for distinguished service. Photos Not Available The photographs of the following committee members for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic were not available to us for publication:Cashier Committee: James Brock and Olin Pardue.Traffic Committee: Ronald Fink and William A. Hendrix. Grounds Committee: Stacy Cornatzer, co-chairman; T.J. Sparks, Assistant chairman; S.B. Allen, Neil Ray Bean Jr., Dwight Campbell, Darrell Craft, Dallas Jones, Tony Moore, Terry Spillman and Steve Walker. Orphans Committee: H.S. An­ derson, Burrell Angell, Ronald Burton, M.G. Ervhi, R.C. Goforth, Grover Graham, Harvey Jones, Dwight Mashbum, Francis Shore, Tom Talbert, Alton Teague and Billy Walker.Basket & Tables Committee; B.F. Anderson, Robert Bailey, Ken Burton, Norman Chaffin, John M. Cheek. W.J. Ellis, C.F. Leach, Bob Minor, F.D. Poindexter, Roby D. Shore, James Ratledge, Jonathan Smith, William W. Walker.Concessions Committee: G.W. PotU.Tickets (Selling) Committee: Stanley Childers, Joseph H. Hart, James Gray Hendrix, Ron Mc­ Clamrock. Tickets (Taking) Committee: James C. Bryant, Ed Chandler, Robert Ellis, Russell Haynes, Steve Hendrix. Chick Miller, Donnie Myers, Norman Rum­mage, Odell Shore, Eugene Vogler, Robert Beck, Ray Hardin and Bobby R. Tutterow.Refreshments Committee: Larry Willard, co-chairman; Dean Allen, Franklin Bailey, E.E. Barneycastle, Ronald Bean Sr., Benny Bearden, J.E. Benbow, W.G. Biggerstaff, Clyde R. Blalock. Dexter Byerly, L.M. Cox, Richard Creech Jr., Jerry R. Davis, Frank Everhart, Vance Hartley Jr., M.S. Haynes, Mike Holcomb. Otis Holt Jr., Otis Holt, Sr., Jerry L. Howell, C.T. Hupp Sr., Henry M. James, Paul W. Jones,Jimmy L. Joyner, A.M. Kimbrough Jr., John Lowder, Bruce McCrary, Bill Melton, Dwight Myers, James Plott Jr., Gary R. Potts. Bob Powell, Ralph Ratledge, Harold Rollins, Bob Robertson, P.M. Robertson, George Rowland, Danny Smiley, Bud Spaugh, Milton Tutterow, Richard Vogler. Elgin Williams and Albert Wooten. Gate Committee: William G. Hendrix, co-chairman: Edward Boger, George M. Boger, William F. Brock, Richard Cook, Melvin Culler. Melvin Gregory, Steve Hege, Jimmy R. James, David Jones, Charles M. Lashley, Fred B. Long, Frank Markiand, Lewis Neal, Artist L. Plott, William Poe, Gordon Prichett, Vance Riddle, L.B. Robertson, Joe Thompson, Joe Tucker, Dave Ward and' Fletcher Willard.Bingo Committee: Romie Barney, co-chairman; Garland Allen, Leroy Bailey, Early Beauchamp, Gilbert Brandon, William L. Brock, Larry Carlton, Romie Chaffin, Tommy Cornatzer, Robert Cornelius, George D. Craven, William R. Davis, Charles Garwood. Sid Hall. Ken Holt, Wayne Howard, Paul Hutton, Steve Hutton, Harold Jennings, Joe Lamb, Randall Minor, Kermit Myers, Robert Potts, Henry Short, John Spillman, William Sowers, Randall Ward. Ronald West, Pettis Welborn, Frank Wolfe, Dan Whitaker, and Ed Vogler Sr. Wiring Committee: John Hart­man, Rad Melton. M.L. Mullis, John Wayne Seats. ••• And Away We Go-‘LU Thunder' A t t e n d T h e P ic n ic Thursday, August 9th We are sure that you and your famjly will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! M M D N S M I L L I E C O . DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWEtt Phone Wimton-Sriero 766-6871 - ClemmeM, N.C. MANUFACTURERS OF . . . S U P R E M E F EE D S WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER SEED - 006 FOOD - ORAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD­ ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - WTE МОИ -J« SECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS M Y - m A W - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. The Annual MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE o f th e Staten’s m o s t o u t s t a n d in g e v e n ts . I t b r in g s to g e th e r p e o p le f r o m a ll o v e r N o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a r o lin a in s u p p o r t o f a m o s t w o r t h y c a u se . We Are Happy To Salute A ll th o s e w h o h a v e a »« th e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic a n d w e a re a lso h a p p y to p r o v id e m o d e r n te le p h o n e se rv ic e to m a n y o f th e se s a m e p e o p le , o u r m e m b e r s in D A V I E C O U N T Y YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION — H e a d q u a r t e r s I n Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C . — f (,(■ OAVII- COUNTY I NTI-Rl'RISi; RUCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1979 Geno Smith Bingo John F. Garwood Basket & Tables Committe« Bud Hauser Cashier Committee Duke Whittaker Basket & Tables Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee James D. Boger Bineo Kenneth Hoots Orphans Committee \[^ Vernon Thompson Bingo . WaUace Orphans Committee Lawrence Irvin Ticket Committee Bill Ward Baskets and Tables Joe Langston Program T.A. Lefler Traffic Committee James KeUy Jr. Bingo W. A. Kirk H. Cole Tomlinson Basket & Tables Committee Cashier Committee Best Wishes MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY Thursday, August 9th Your Motorcraft Dealer DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Phone 634-2152 Mocksville, N. C. Carlos Williams Ticket Committee James E. Kelly, Sr. Hcket Committee John Nicholson Tickets Luther Potts Ticket Committee WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PARTIN THE 99thAnnual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST Sth We ore also proud of the pari we play In this communify as a Family Drug Store. Will(ins Drug Co,. Inc. Hospital Pharmacy — YOUR RBXALL STORE — Mocksvlth fTe T a k e P le a s u r e I n E x t e n d in g B^ Wishes to th e MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY f o r t h e ir S p o n s o r s h ip o f D a v ie C o u n ty * s MOST HISTORIC EVENT The Annual Matonic Picnic Howard Realty }Bd In sn rp ce S a lis b u iy S t M ocksville, N .C . Jimmy Whittaker David E. Smith '^ E ^ e Tiilierow" Refiteshment Committee Tickets larry Osborne, Jr. ^freshm enls Oynitóttee i a sa lea d in g Ì merchang ''^ WE CONSIDER ITA PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR BEST WISHES For TheSi/ccessOfTheBig MASONIC PICNIC j Thursday, August 9th WESELLJEWLERY AND OFFER EXPERTWATCH REPAIR Jimm y Ray Carter Bingo Duke Wooten Ticket Committee FOSTER'S JEWELERS ^ North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. | I I I I I # I I I I I 0 . I I D a v ie C o o i ^ M a s o n s f o r a M o s t S u c c e s s fn l M a s o n ic P ic n ic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST Ч, 1479 - 7C T h e V o ic e O f W B T - T V ” а . К М Й . Т г К Г 1 Г 1 ‘..?.5 Ж f r S i n W . i K ’ yearly celebraUon. t t Congratulations A nd. Best Wishes To The 99th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th c e u tA e ^ o ^ € t/ n ^ e o c ie * u { < H i/t^ e /£ c € ic U £ o n f io 6 6 £ 6 / e . J. P. Green Milling Co. J V . Cotton candy and cinnamon apples...this is what the 98th Annual Masonic Tf-’o Picnic is all about, or so it seems to little S-year-oId Rhonda Campbell. She is the■* ® daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell of Rt. 3, Mocksville. See other related T>inv%in Tim e» f photos and stories concerning the Masonic Picnic In section B and throughout n cn iL . 1 im e. |,y n„bin Carter) Rain or shine... nothing hampers p ic n ic ( Congratulations to a ll th e fo lk s in D av ie C o u n ty w h o h av e m a d e p o s s ib le t h e . . . A M V A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC B E S U R E TO G O AU GUST 9 th IN 1 9 7 9 S E E U S F O R . . . D E P E N D A B L E B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S ! T U T T L E L U M B E R C O . P h o n e 7 8 4 - 7 9 3 0 P.O. Box 12627 1721 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem,N.C. 27107 9 9 T H A N N U A L M A S O N IC П Ш С T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 9 T H М о с к в у Ш е F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . COURT SQUARE...........MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ‘The 9irl Mho bluihet need! no m*ke-up." RtiMiw) Proverb IT’S PART OF A PLAN! It is n ’t o fte n th a t a g ro u p or e v e n t gro w s in s p ite o f its e lf. M o re o fte n it is th e re s u lt o f a lo t o f p la n n in g a n d h a rd w o rk ! T h a t’s th e w ay it h a s b e e n w ith th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic . In 1 8 7 6 a g ro u p o f p u b lic - s p irite d M a s o n s g o t to g e th e r a n d ,t o o ; s to c k o f n e e d s . . . . m a d e s o m e p la n s a n d w e n t to w o rk. S in ce th a t tim e th e A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC h a s b e e n g ro w in g a n d is ra p id ly b e c o m in g o n e o f th e b ig g e s t e v e n ts o f th e s ta te . BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE T his e v e n t w ill c o n tin u e to grow b e c a u s e o f th e e n th u s ia s m a n d d e te r m in a tio n th a t tr a n s fo r m e d early p la n s in to re a lity . WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 99th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Mocksville North Carolina KC DAVII C O l'N n INII Rl’KISI Kl ( I III KSDAV. AUCit'SI :5 Sam Short, Jr. I'icket Committee Cccil Morris Advertising Committee Rufus Rich, Jr. Ticket Committee Gordon Tomlinson Advertisinjj Committee George iVIarlin Program C.ommiltec Cedric V. Smoot Refreshment Committee Taylor Slye Tickets Bill MerreU Advertising Committee Roy CoUette, Jr. Hrady AngeU sheek Bowden, Sr Kefreshmeiits Committee Hefreshn»cnt Comiuittee Gate Committee DAVII: COUNTY liNTURl'RlSh RKCOKP. THURSDAY. AL'CillST '■K 1979 >)(' f.: Larry Barnes Bingo Willie Branham Bingo Bickclt Hendrix Wiring Committee ì / / i j 0 k Yeoman Smith Bingo E. Gray Hendriclu Bine Wilburn Spillman Grounds Committee Glenn Howard Program WELCOME TO YOU 9 9 th A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 9 th l^ € U e ^ г € Í(м г c e ■ € i/ r u l io t A t a ^ S P u c c e ^ f C.A. Seaford And Sons Lumber Company JERICHO ROAD W e ta k e g re a t p le a s u re in jo in in g a ll th e o th e rs in e x te n d in g o u r b e s t w is h e s fo r a go o d tim e a t th e 9 9 th A N N U A L M M K P IC N IO Thursday, August 9th We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of AUTO-TRUCK TRACTOR RADIATOR REPAIRING ★RECORDING ★ REBUILDING ★ CLEANING A u th o riz e d D is trib u to r f o r . . . D E L C O H A R R IS O K R A D IA T O R S WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS P h o n e 7 2 2 - 4 9 2 3 1 0 9 N o . G te e n S t. a t W est 1 s t. S t. W in s to n - S a le m , N C Serving You Since 1924!|HHHHBa f John Guglielmi Bingo James Nichols ^ in g o ___ James Latham Bingo H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Pk'ogram Committee W e Are P ro u d To Jo in W ith T he C itize n s O f Davie C o u n ty In S u p p o rtin g The 9 9 th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th Johnny Marklin Program HORN OIL COMPANY - UNION 76 PRODUCTS - P lio n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 1 N o. M a in S t. M o c lis v ille ,N .a ; Iway at the 96th M nual Masonic Picnic. Graham Madison Pr^gam Committee Gene Seats _ Tickets. Dr. Ramey Kemp Basket and Tables P L E D G I N G O U R S U P P O R T T O T H E M A S O N S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y O N T H E 9 9 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C A U G U S T 9 t h O n e o f t h e s t a t e ’s m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g e v e n t s , b r i n g i n g p e o p l e t o g e t h e r i n f e l l o w s h i p f r o m a ll o v e r n o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a r o l i n a . W e s a lu te t h o s e p e o p l e w h o h a v e m a d e s u c h a w o r t h w h ile e v e n t p o s s ib le . Mocksvilie HERE!!! The Week Of The Masonic Picnic Lee R.C. LEE, Inc. P r e s e n t s The Most Modern Riding Devices B r i n g T h e K i d d i e s t o t h e P i c n i c g r o u n d s e a c h n i g h t d u r i n g P i c n i c w e e k — e n j o y t h e r id e s — f u n f o r a l i ! • For The Picnic! Savings and Loan Association At Tha Time & Te I Sign Phone 634-5938 • With The Picnic! I(X OAVII C()vm\ i-.NTIiRPRISI-: RL( ORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 Alvin Foster Ticket Committee Tom Webb Wiring Commiltee George Smith Traffic Committee Bill McDaniel. Jr. Ticket Comniitlee Bill Daniel Ticket Committee Randall Beane Traffic Committee Jerry Anderson Program CTommittec Arlen J. DeVito Gate Committee Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee E d U tta Ticket Committee Roy Brown, Jr. Ticket Committee Larry Campbell Concessions Committee S. M. Call Rocky Johnson Sheek Miller Cashier Committee Ticket Committee Basket & Tables Committee Billy Myors Ticket Committee ^ Joe Talbert Wiring Committee Wade Groce Gate Committee Jack Pennington Gate Committee S. H. Foster, Jr.D.J. Mando Bingo Alvis Cheshire Basket And Tables C.E. Crawford Orphans Committee Gaither Sanford Ticket Committee Lowell Reavis Gate Committee Jeff Caudell Gate Committee Lawrence Reavis Gate Committee C. S. Anderson Orphans Committee James A. Foster, Jr. Orphans Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate Committee Gilbert Lee Boger Gate Committee C. C. Craven Gate Committee Grady McClamrock ETmer Hendrix Norman Smith, Sr. — James Ridenhour Reireshment Committee Refreshment Committee Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee tiarlie Brown, Jr Ticket Committee T iiiiii Daniel------ Grady McClamrock ^y m o n d Johnson Refreshments Committee Refresfiment Committee * * onimi ee Roy Anderson M.C. Deadmon Refrathmento Committee Refreshments Committee Elgin EUis Bingo Graham Hendrix Gate Committee Charles Woodruff Refreshments Fibert Smith Refreshments Committee The MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th A Day o f E n jo y m e n t D e sign ed To H e lp O thers The visitor who visits NIocksvilJe for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. WE ARE PROUD TO EXTEND O u r C o ope ratio n & Best W ishes MARTIN'S HARDWARE & General Merchandise Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. We re Proud To Participate In The M a s o n ic P ic n ic T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 9 t h BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street ^ra% c'M eighborhood ProteskMMis.^ DANNY CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2M4 Sandn Shelton Offloe Muuget Louiie Fron Daigle Chailet Evans Baibaia McBri(fcAMOciite Broker Auociate Btoker Auoicate Biokei634-2846 284-2537 998-2071 Shelia OUvet Auodate Broker 492-5512 ♦ ür IH “You gotta give ’em something for their money”, says J.W. Pinkston, operator of the bell-ringer joint at the annual Masonic Picnic for more than 50 years. Pinkston, a familiar face on the picnic grounds for more than half a century, says one of the biggest changes is tlie ‘crowds J . W . P i n k s t o n - T h e ‘Ъ е 1 1 R in g e r * 5 0 - Y e a r s A t T h e P i c n i c OAVIB COUNTY F e a tu r e 1-D A u g u s t 9 ,1 9 7 9 “niere’s been a lot of changes in the Masonic Picnic”, says T.W. Pinkston who has been operating a joint here for more than 50 years. ne of the biggest changes, he says, is ! crowd. . . ‘‘I remember way back years ago when on Thursdays and Saturdays we’d be open all night, until 7 or 8 in the morning.” “And the dinners are not like they to be”, said the 79-year-oId . kston. Although the food is as good as .evV) he says there used to be the time 'when it seemed like everyone in the county brought a lunch to the picnic grounds on Oliursday and spent the day. There is usually a good crowd now, but nothing like it was many years ago. MIt don’t seem like it’s been that g,” Pinkston reminisced. “I’ve set up joints all over this place. . . I used to have as many as 15 joints here years ago and travelled all over the country.” Pinkston, who has been in this type ^siness for 63 years and working the Wsonic Picnic for half a century, fealled how he used to travel with his dad, who was also in the business. “Dad hauled his things in a horse and wagon to the train”, he said, “And we travelled from one show to the other by train.” ^ e a rs ago Pinkston said he would lipve in early May and be gone until September. But, due to health problems, he says the past few years he only worked In North and South Carolina and part of Virginia and Georgia. Pinkston's oldest equipment is a bell- ringer. The arm to his original bell- rj^er is over 50 years old. He built it iffiself and has since built other bell- ringers. . . one for ladies, one for children and he even has a couple for infants. He says, matter of factly, a six- month-old baby eventried his luck on the smallestbell-ringer - with the help of his mother. ^ ‘I learned years ago that you gotta m r give’em something for their money.. . I reckon that's why I’m successful.” “I don’t put a limit on, and if they ring the bell, they get a prize... I try to buy to satisfy my customers. It I can give them something for their money, when I go Back, they are always looking for me.” Pinkston has a friend who makes a lots of stuffed animals just for him. They are excellent quality and they are dif­ ferent from others in the other joints. Like the stuffed lions he has this year. "These are made. sp^ial just for me,” he said' “And I always try to have something different each year.” He also has the “Duck Pond” and a “Pitch Till You Win” joint located just below his bell-ringers, which his son, Stanley, built. Stanley’s wife, Joyce, helps out as does their two children, Karen, 17, and Jon, 15. Stanley has been working with Pinkston since he was 12. “We adopted him when he was 12 years old and he has always been a real son.” His late wife, Jean (Little Bit) Pinkston always worked one of the joints with her husband prior to her death. “I married her when she was 14 and broke her into the business. . . she has really been missed.” He says he has another son who is also in show business, now off on another show. Pinkston says during his showbusiness career, he has had snake shows, unborn shows and operated a park in Maryland and even built one in Alabama. He recalled how he worked during a time when he was totally blind. He lost one eye about 20 years ago and was blind in the other until a few years later when he underwent successful sugery at John Hpkins Hospital. Although he is not able to drive, he says he can see well enough to get around. “I know I’m gonna die,” said Pinkston, “but I'm kinda iik; John Wayne - I hope I ain't no burden to anyone.” Pinkston is from Salisbury where he has a home he uses during the summer. He also has a home in Florida which he is thinking about selling. “I’m getting too old to run back and forwards. . . I may sell out and come back home.” Until recently Pinkston operated a game room in Florida. “The kids all' called me “Pop” ... I used to resent it but I guess I'm old enough to be called Pop and it's o.k.” Iliis, too, was a successful business. Pinkston says he was just one of the kids and if they didn't have any money, he let them play anyway. He sold out just two months age. “I called this week and it’s already closed up. . . the new owner couldn't show a profit.” “Uke I said. . . you gotta give’em something for their money.” And he's been in the business long enough to know. He is already making plans for next season when it will be the lOOth anniversary of the annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic. “I think I'll have some goblets made up special with “lOOth anniversary” on them. . they will make good souvenirs.” And Pop Pinkston is planning to be back to hand them out to the lucky bell- ringers. It’s a family affair. Pinkston (front) owns another joint which his son, Stanley (standing) operates, with the help of his wife, Joyce, (center) and their two children, Karen 17, and Jon 15. 'Hie firiil joint inside the gate is Pinkston's bell-ringer* which he has been operating for more than 50 year*. He continued to add lo it so that he now ha* a bell-ringer suilable (oi all nieniber* of the faniUv I ^ I 2D - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST V, 1979 B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Landry of 518 Raymond Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, whose weight was 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and length was 20'.^ Inches. The infant has been named Holly Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher Hedrick and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Landry. The birth took place at Davic County Hospital, Mocksville, August 2. It was a special occasion as the birth came on the paternal grandparent’s 27th wedding anniversary and on the birthday of Holly's Uncle Michael. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Threadglll of 217 Federal Street, Lexington N.C. announce the birth of their fourth child, a girl, whose weight was 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and 21 inches long. The baby Is being named Keshia Sorrell Threadglll. The parents have three other children,1 son and 2 daughters. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Ozella Singleton of Ga. and paternal grand­parent is Mrs. Geneva Threadglll of Lexington, N.C. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy K. Dimos of Route 5, Mocksvillc, N.C. announce the arrival of their first child, a son, on July .11. The infant weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 >/4 Inches long and has been named Kurt K. Dimos. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Harris and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dimos. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. Davie Has A School Health Nurse Coordinator Green Meadows To Have Picnic And Singing * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eugene England of Rt. ,■», Box 200, Mocksville, N.C. are proud lo announce the birth of their firsi child, a daughter, Teresa Jane.At birth the infant weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21 inchcs long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring and paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. England.The baby was born at Davie County Hospital on July .'il. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart of 514 WllkesboroSt., Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a son, who has been named William Nicholas Cozart. At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 22 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carol Dean James and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leo Cozart. * The baby was born at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. on August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Leagans of 255 Summerglcn Drive, Lewisville, N.C. have announced the birth of their first child, a son, on Thursday August 2, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. ounce and has been named Lane Edward. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson of Douglas, Georgia. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc. Maternal great grandparents arc Mrs. Joe Mullis and Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Peterson of Douglas, Ga. Education Council and is presently serving as Chairman of the Forsyth County School Health Advisory Council and is'prescntly serving as Chairman of the Forsyth Counly School Health Ad­ visory Council for the Wlnston-Salem- Forsyth County Schools. This background should serve her well In her duties in Davie County.Mrs. Griffith’s role will be to coor­dinate the school health activities of the School AdministraOon and the Health Department. In addition she will coordinate and supervise health screening for the Identification and correction of health defects and com­ municable diseases. Her duties will also include health education for students and faculty. She will also coordinate school health activities with regional and state agencies. Davie County now has a school health nurse coordinator. The School Health Program which is a cooperative effort between the Davie County School System and the Health Department will be developed and coordinated by Betty B. Griffith, R.N.Mrs. Griffith who began her duties on August 1 is well qualified for this position. She served II years in public health at the Forsyth County Health Department; leaving there in 1975 as a Nurse Supervisor in charge of the School Health Program to become an Assistant Professor of Nursing at Winston-Salem University where she has served until the present time. She has served as President of the Forsyth County Health Fork Jay c e e s To H o ld W aik-A-Thon The Fork Jaycees are sponsoring a Walk-a-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy, Saturday, August 25. This is being done for "Jerry’s” kids. The Jaycees are urging people to help with this project. If anyone Is interested in walking, sponsoring or helping in anyway, contact any member ot the Fork Jaycees or Jaycettes, or call 998-5667 or 998-4852, for more Information. The Green Meadows Baptist Church located on Highway 801 North of 1-40 will celebrate a special family afternoon Saturday, August 11, with a Churchwide Picnic and Gospel Singing on the church grounds. Activities will begin with fellowship and recreation for all ages at 4:30 p.m. At 6:30, there will be a fellowship dinner provided through the covered dishes participants will bring with drinks fur­ nished by the church. Then at 7:30, the Crusaders Quartet of Greensboro will present a concert on the church grounds immediately behind the educational building.The Crusaders Quartet was formed in 1975 as an extension of the music ministry of a Greensboro Baptist Church. All present members were part of the original group to which bass and lead guitarists have been added. Each member of the group is employed full-time and shares the efforts of the group out of devotion to Christ. The members include Joe Hill, a local building contractor, Linda HiU, an insurance adm inistrator, Wanda C h e s tn u t G rove The Unifed Methodist Youth Fellowship of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will be in charge of the morning worship service, Sunday, August 12, at 11 o'clock. The youth have selected as their theme, “Joy”. Bullard, a secretary, Jay Whitt, a Greensboro police officer, Katrina Whitt, an accountant, Jim Shaver, a hospital lab technician, and Dale Clark, a student. The Crusaders quartet has shared in the ministry of local churches, revivals, gospel concerts, banquets, civic clubs, shopping malls, restaurants, homes for the aging, and In prisons. One album has been recorded and another is presently beiijM planned________ P h a rm a c is ts B ill F o s te r & B o b R a u c h S a y — 700 Wilkesboro St.. i\lovksL'illv.' NC. Tel. 634-214 S e n d m e y o u r c h ig g e r re m e d y What’s your remedy for chiRBcrs? Do you have one? If so. drop me a card (send to mv Clipping Service, Box ,5n,')l, Raleich, NC 27G50), or brinR by the phnrmBcy.The best solution for these pesty, prnctically in­visible, reddish mites is pre­vention — or, Hvoidantc. Sunlight and circulating air are intolerable to chiggers. Some mo.squito repellents prevent chigger-attacks, while sulfur dust in under­wear chases chiggers (but prohaiily friends, too!).If you become exposed, take a hot, soapy bath and then nib down with alcohol tind apply calamine lotion to the itch. Tel. 634-2141 Your Pharmacists, Î fcÔ i ..INC. J CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 Bingham Street Mockeville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 M RTjN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goode 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. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 “THt/ie IS Á-riAtí FOR EVeRYTHING . . ." Ecclatiaitit 3:1, ТЫ Living BIbk, Tyndjilt jom GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meetmg in Jcricho-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., MocksvUle 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. 9:4S a.m.Worship Ila.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe5.5. 10 a.m.Worship: 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 Ila.m.Wednesday 7:lSp.m. GUIDELINES FORA PERFECT PREACHER Did you ever have roast preacher for Sunday dinner? It happens In the best of homes sometimes. Ah, if we could only find the perfect preacher. Working hours: 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.7 days a week Preaches: 18 minutes. Is against sin and never hurts anyone Habits: Drives a good car. Buys thelatest books. Gives generously to the church. Contributed to every charity and carries insurance with every agent in his church Age: He is 20 and has been preacfiing for 25 years. IVIinlstry: Has a burning desire to work with teenagers and spend all his time with older people Attitude; He smiles all the time with a straight face. He has a glowing personality and absolutely unshakable faith in every deacon in his church But, we have a perfect God who forgives preachers and laymen alike for whatever small transgressions they may incur I ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ > a ov mdm. Wi я<П ■O c a n a m n llv AdvwtUng 1974 itiJOOtor mdi (ftm pvblftfMd. in «*и ш » Ы quoutlom . tto iw n tol Ito iinliat ind Ito tHIa and iHiUlitof ol «N book muit to (Inn. Addtia Inim lo "Ood-a Fin MlnuM," Boa . 2167, Foci Wcrih, T«a. 7611 в LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness-H. Gany Yeatts, Minister Sunday School-10:00a.m.Worship-11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Jolm Kapp, Pastor S.S. I0a.m.Woisiap Ila.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. RobertsS.S. Worship B.T.U. Evening Wednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School-10:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - OfOce 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a-ni. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor S.S. Worship 10 Evangelistic Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S.S.' 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Paatoi Milling Road S.S. 10 a.m.Worship Ila.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.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. WilUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH 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 dso at anticipatory mass on Sat. 5 p.m.634-2667 ot 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jbnmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Traininig U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship II a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship ila.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284-4 3 81 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. JEFFCO CO Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. BEHY’S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-_R№CH DRUG CO. H Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 Р А Н М Ш К Ш SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J . P . G R Ë M Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAroRD 1 LUMBER CO Jericho Road Mockeville, N. C. " PHONE 634-5148 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE-RECORD 1 2 4 S o u t h M a i n S t r o o t M o c k $ v llle ,N ,C . COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. Hwy BOl Btuiness Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MockeviUe, N.C. PHONE 4925565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located betide Davie Family Clinic BiU CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 ” 1” DAVII-: rOUNTV KNTI:RI’RISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, AlKiUST |‘)7>) ,iD Those attending the 1978 “Arts Alive Since ’75” festival found reJlef from the sun at the checkered covered tables placed on the square. irts Council Planning For ligger & Better Festival Bigger and better - those are the ^catch words the Arts Council’s festival l^lanning committees are using to plan ajkis year’s art festival. 3^ The town of Mocksville has once again ...graciously opened it’s by-ways to the "artisans of Davie County and ►surrounding communities. Saturday, ^September IS, is the scheduled date for H:the annual Arts Alive Since ’75 Pest i val, !to be held On-the Square in Mocksville. HijWhen the first festival was staged in ^W5, people were asking “Arts what’s lalive?” 'ITiis doubt is no longer. The •news media from surrounding counties Sffe now calling the Arts Council to ^confirm our September festival. The .citizens of Davie County now look for- .■ward to the approaching festival date. *e Arts Council, with the cooperation the town of Mocksville and Davie County, has progressively made each ;festival bigger and better than the last. This year will be no different. Art and craft exhibitors have already ;started booking display areas. The of exhibits will have something ^offer every festival goer. You will >iave the opportunity to browse or buy, pick up a few ideas on a particular craft, and maybe decide to enter next year’s ;|how yourself. This year’s festival will have plenty of .mtertainment to go along with the arts.\ days entertainment will be divided itp two categories complimentary I competitive. A partial listing of the «omplimentary entertainment will Wclude the Apple Chill Cloggers. This group of young people, from Chapel Hill, N.C., will dance their way into your The Davie County High School nd and Dancing Boots will again be flometown favorites in entertainment. M»>mpetitive entertainment will be pivided into two groups -- musical and Hisco dancing. The musical category will include Bluegrass-Country, Disco- Jtock-Pop, and Gospel. Where there’s competition there’s a need for judges and the festival has some of the best. The following personalities have con­ sented to serve as judges: Dave Plyler- WXII, Bob Zeigler-Z93, Michael Walls- WPGD, George Lee-WSJS, Doug Rice- WSTP, J B-WROQ, and Johnny Roberts of WDSL. What is a festival without live demonstrations? This year there will be everything from quilting to horse­shoeing, Portrait sketching will be available for those who want the moment captured on paper. Free surry rides will be available to those who enjoy a scenic tour of Mocksville. A special for the children this year will be a bunny exhibit, the floppy-eared, bushy-tailed, carrot-eating variety. You ■ name it and you’ll probably find it!Each year the Arts Council features a souvenir unique to that year’s festival. Several months ago an art exhibit was held to choose scenes depicting Davie County. Seven contributors were chosen. As a result the Arts Council has made available a s.et of 12 greeting cards with scenes of Davie County. The cards are worked in pen and ink on parchment paper and will be for sale during the festival.Homemade is the standard set by the concessions committee. Along with the usual hot dogs and hamburgers, homemade ham biscuits, homemade ice cream, and homemade baked goods will round off the menu. A Sidewalk Cafe, set up near the stage area, will make eating peasure both enjoyable and relaxing.The Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival charges no admission. This art and craft festival is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, a non-profit organization. Be on the look out for more articles of interest pertaining to the festival. For further information concerning the festival please contact the Arts Council at 634-3112. Artist-Of-The-Month ’The Davie Arts Council’s featured artist of the month is Mrs. Dick Schooler (Janice) of 1217 North Main Street, Mocksville.Janice was born and raised in North Carolina. Seven years ago she met and married her husband and moved to his home in Long Beach, California. It was there she studied tole painting and became interested in the decorative arts. Her husband, a Salem Leasing Company employee, is a wood craftsman and has made many of the items that she has decorated. (The picket fence at their home on North Main Street was made by Mr. Schooler). Mrs. Schooler loves to paint on almost anything from old cans and buckets found at flea markets and garage sales to pillows and shirts like the one she has on in the above picture. (’The clock in the background was also made by Janice.) She will do custom painting also.Janice is presently lining up fall classes at the B.C. Brock building and also teaches a tole and fabric painting class at Creative Arts in < Winston-Salem. Janice says, "I am looking forward to having a booth at the Arts Alive festival in September and the Davie Craft Comer at the Armory in October. The Lord has blessed me with the talent to paint, and I enjoy sharing this with others. We moved to Mocksville last November and have enjoyed every aspect of life here in Davie County. The people have been friendly and very helpful and we feel that this will be a nice ^ace to raise our three year old daughter, Amanda”.“Janice’s very unique display will be on display throughout the month of August in the Arts Council Office, room 303, County Office Building”, said an Arts Council member. ”Do come by -- buy some early Christmas gifts.” G re e n B e a n s C a n n e d By D e a d ly M e th o d M ay C a n B e S a lv a g e d !mSome of the green beans canned this ^ear by the deadly method of vinegar -and sugar without processing, can be salvaged.' After talking with Jane Atchison, Pood Specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Nancy l&rtman, local Extension Home fRianomist, says that it is possible to redo some of the beans safely under Jiressure.The procedure would be to open all !jars, and boil the contents for 15 minutes. All jars and rings will need to 1)6 washed and sterilized. Be sure to use «V lids. It there is any abnormal smell foam on the beans, throw them away. Z From this point, follow the recom­ mended method of Hot Pack green lieans: pack beans into the jars. Add 1 teaspoon salt per quart. Leave a l-inch «ead space. Cover with boiling water. j;Uminate air bubbles. Put lids on. Place itors in a pressure canner containing 2-3 P^hes of water. Process at 10 pounds pressure: 20 minutes for pints or 25 minutes for quarU.If any “suspicious” jars are found, dwtroy them by burying the jar and its contents intact. Contact your local Economist Extension Office for E le c tio n s M e e tin g s Davie County elections officials have been busy attending State Board ot Elections meetings in recent days.Mrs. Margaret Shew, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections attended a state board meeting in Asheville. Hank Van Hoy, B.T. WilUams and H.C. Gregory, memliers of the local elections board, attended ar state meeting in Wrightsville Beach.The local elections officials all said the meetings were very in­ formative. r dormati«». O p e n H o u se O n A u g u s t 2 1 s t For L o cal P re- S cho ole rs The First United Methodist Pre- School will have an Open House Tuesday. August 21 from7:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Interested parents of children who will be 4 years old by October 16 1979. are invited to attend.The Pre-School classroom is located in the basement of the Education Building (next to Eaton’s).Information concerning the Pre- School can be obtained by telephoning 634-2388 or 634-2472.■» I Art Guild To Meet Tuesday Night The monthly meeting of the Guild on Tuesday night, August 14, at 7:00 p.m. will begin with a business session conducted by the president. Sally Crabb. All members are urged lo attend. One item on the agenda will be the exciting “Arts Alive Festival.” The program chairman, Annette Ratledge, announces that Vonda Black­welder, a local artist of Winston-Salem, will be critiquing guild members’ work. Vonda is presently enrolled in the Salem College Art Program and is a member of the staff at Forsyth Technical Institute. She has studied under Leon Stacks and Helen Van Wyk.Any member, who wishes, may bring a painting for the critique. The public is welcome to join the class at the B.C. Brock Building. M r s i^ S o u t H o n o re d W ith S to rk S h o w e r Mrs. Steve (Tina) Stout was honored with a stork shower on Saturday. Augiut 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ho^^e on Ruffin Street. Cooleemee. Hostesses for the courtesy were Ruth Hoyle of Fayeteville and Margaret Hoyle of the home.Upon her arrival the honoree was- presented with a corsage of daisies and baby’s breath. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of silk flowers and baby’s breath in a ceramic baby carriage, which had been given to the Bob Hoyles 30 years ago for the birth ot their first daughter. This was also presented to the honors. Special guests included the mothers of the expecting couple, Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Jr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout, and their grandmothers. Mrs. C.K. Reavis and Mrs. A.M. Stout. Also attending were Miss Yuko Higuchi of Sapporo, Japan and Miss Atsuyo Karachi of Tokyo, Japan, who are summer students at Methodist College in Fayeteville. They accompanied Ruth home for the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle. A i Clyde Studevent. the Rev. Marion B. Jones, guest speaker, and B.T. WilliamsAt y^tfl Sr., president of the Davie Educational Union conversed at the picnic last year. (Pliotos by Robin Carter) 95th Annual Masonic D.E.U. Picnic Is Saturday The 95th Annual Masonic and Davie Davie County. The picnic will begin at 10 go-round, ferris wheel, tilta-whiEducational Union Pici’ic will be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, Saturday, August nth. This picnic is held annually in the interest of the Masonic Lodge, the support of Central Orphanage of Oxford, N.C., interest of the Davie Educational Union building fund, and also for the higher education of boys and girls of Davie County. The picnic will begin i a.m.At 4 p.m. there will be a special program featuring the Davie High School Band. An address will be delivered by Dr. Joseph Johnson, Pastor of the Historic Soldier’s Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church of Salisbury. North Carolina.Amusements will include the merry- irl, swings, bingo, and other attractions. There will be a lawn party Saturday nighl.The general chairman of the picnic asks citizens to please give baskets lo the picnic as in previous years.B.T. Williams is Chairman of the Davie Educational Union. Clarence Hairstons heads Croinlhian Lodge No. 17. Region I Accorded High Status Officials of five northwest North Carolina counties have done what ap­ parently couldn’t be done in creating the new Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments and state Planning Region I, Joseph W. Grimsley, state secretary of administration, said in Winston- Salem on August 1. Grimsley, in a banquet ceremony heaped with praise and promise., for­ mally designated the new Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments (RegionI) as a “Lead Regional Organization”- the same status ac­corded to 17 other regional planning organizations(councils of governments) in the state. The designation means that Region I will now be the central agency and clearing house for regional planning and projects and for receiveing and dispensing money for projects in the five-county region. The region is made up of Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Davie and Yadkin counties. It means that Region I will have the same standing as Planning Region G, which is served by the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, from which the new region was carved. Region G is now made up of Guilford. Davidson. Rockingham. Caswell and Alamance counties. Grimsley said that even the U.S. Former Davie Hesident Killed In Forsyth Shooting A former Davie County resident was killed in a shooting in Forsyth County last week and her husband has been charged in the shooting death. Mrs. Mary Bean Paschal, 48, of Hope Church Road in Winston-iSalem, was dead-on-arrival at 10:30 p.m., Monday night, July 30. She was born in Davie County in 1931 to Robert and Rebecca Griffin Bean. Mrs. Paschal’s husband, John T. Paschal, 60, of Hope Church Road, was charged by Forsyth County law authorities with the shooting death of his wife.According to published reports. Paschal was tracked down by bloodhounds in a wooded area near his home following tbe shooting. The reports said Mrs. Paschal and her husband had an argument and she was shot with a rifle. The reports continued by saying that Mrs. Paschal ran from her house lo a trailer park nearby and called out for help. Paschal apparently fled into the woods nearby and had disappeared by the time sheriff’s deputies arrived. Paschal is being held in Forsyth County Jail without bond and a preliminary hearing on the charge has been scheduled for August 16. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which had balked at the proposal lo recognize two planning regions in the same Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area, is now officially recognizing the new region as a clearing house for HUD grants.It was t the insistence of people in the five counties that state officials helped create the new region. Grimsley said."A lot of us thought it couldn’t be done,” Grimsley said. He pointed out that there was op­ position to overcome on several fronts- within the old ll-counly Region G.. from federal and state officials and even within the five counties that make'up the new region. The opposition was dissolved by the persistent will of the people in the five counties. Grimsley said. “The new region has now met all the challenges and everybody’s requirements.” Grimsley said, “Now that the decision has been made, everybody is cooperative. You will do well.” No direct references were made lo conflicts between Region I and Region G over how a HUD planning grant has been divided or in regard to Region I’s' quest for part of the physical assets of the old Region G. C e n te r F air Is S e t For S e p te m b e r 7 & 8 The Center Pair is only four weeks away and the Officials of the Fair would like to remind everyone to be getting Iheir exhibits ready.Fair Books are now available and can be picked up al the Farm and Home Agents Office or in the Register of Deeds Office. Cash prizes will be awarded in all catagories this year along with ribbons. Everyone from pre-school age through senior citizens are urged to participate. There will be Barbecue for sale beginning at 11:00 A.M. Friday Sep­ tember 7th and will continue through Saturday September 8th the day of the Fair. W re ck O n R u ffin S t. A 1959 Cadillac went out of control and wrecked last Friday about 9:30 p.m. on Ruffin Street Extension in Cooleemee.The driver was Warren Eben Warner. 16. of Rt. 5 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne's, investigation report said that the vehicle was travehng at a high speed, went out of control in a sharp curve, ran off the roadway on the left, back across to the right side, and down an embankment.Warner was charged with driving under the influence and exceeding safe speed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. D av ie W o m a n Is A rre ste d In V irg in ia A 19-year-old Cooleemee woman was arrested in Portsmouth, Virginia last weekend on a warrant drawn in Davie Counly for the unauthorized use of an automobile. Penelope B. Lapish signed extradition papers Monday in Portsmouth court and will be returned lo Davie County for trial. A bond hearing will be held on her return.The vehicle was reported taken last Friday. P o lic e In v e s tig a te V a n d a lis m ,T h e fts Incidents of vandalism and thefts reported to the Mocksville Police Department and is now under in­vestigation include:Two helmets were reported taken from a Motorcycle of Troy Eugene Spaugh last Sunday while it was parked at C’s. Sgt. A.D. Adams is investigating.Allen Gerald Douglas, 23, of Crestview Apartments, was arrested and charged last week with simple possession. Mocksville Policeman Bruce Foster investigated. Tires on a police car were slashed and cut early last Saturday morning on a vehicle in the parking lot of the police department. Damage was estimated at $105Another case of tire slashing about 2:30 a.m. last Saturday morning was reported by Carl Doby of Rt. 2 Clem­ mons. The incident occurred in the parking lot of Miller’s Restaurant where Doby was eating breakfast. Policeman Greg Bagshaw is investigating. Office Worker In one hour the average office worker gives off about the same amount of heat as a burning 100-watt Ught bulb. 1 ALL FENCING IN STOCK 1 0 %e OFF E N T IR E M O N T H O F AU GU ST O R W H IL E S U P P L Y LASTS 40 D/Wll- COUNTY 1NH RPRISI- КГСОК1), THURSDAY, AUGUST Ч, 1Ч7Ч S e e d S p i t t i n g C o n t e s t These boys took advantage of the watermelon feast to practice for the seed spitting contest which followed. They are ( I to r) Rodney Foote, Curt Carter and Darryl Williams.Jennifer Eller found the best part of the Summer Playground program to be the Watermelon feast held last Friday at the camp’s conclusion. She is the daughter of Mrs. Elaim Sitterly of North Main Street. (Photos by Robin Carter) I t v P l a y g r o u n d C l o s e s W i t h S p e c i a l A c t i v i t i e s W s M a g i c The many children in attendance delighted to the magic show presented by Mark Daniel. Friday, August 3, was the last day of the Summer Playground Program sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Over 50 youngsters turned out at Ricii Park to participate in special activities scheduled for the day. Mark Daniel of Mocksville presented |a magic show for those in attendance and various games and outdoor ac­tivities were featured. Special treat of the day was a watermelon feast followed by a seed spitting contest. The Summer Playground Program began June 18 and was held each week, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.^ unUl 12:30 p.m. at Rich Park. Children participating in the program were in­troduced to arts and crafts, games, kickball, checkers and a host of other activities. Clyde Studevant, Candy Poplin and Janes Shore were in charge of organization and execution of the program. Mike Garner, recreation director said, “The department is very pleased with the success of the summer program. Approximately 130 children participated In the various activities held since June.“We are looking forward,” he con­cluded, “to an even greater crowd next year." ENJOV THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden, large lot plus 2 story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house losing its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing avaUable for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWENTIES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! O f f ic e -----P h o n e -----H o m e 70 4- 28 4- 240 5 70 4- 28 4- 264 0 P .O .B o x 53 6 C o o le e m e e , N . C . 2 7 0 1 4 B I B L E Q U I Z Q u e s tio n ; To what awfiil act did Cain tell? (See the answer in the Want Ads) B E F O № ^ iS S K M ( M J N a O n l U Q ^ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 . W e’fB the Neighborhood Professionals; CAMPBELL ROAD-Brick rancher on large lot. Features 4 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath. FORK CHURCH ROAD-Country setting on approx, 1 acre of land, woodstove in basement ducted Into oil furnace systems, 3 bedrooms, AC, Florida Room with sliding glass doors. YADKIN RD. OFF HWY 801-Thls contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with cathedral ceiling and heat-o-Iator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, deck. All situated on nice wooded lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, off Hwy. 601 South. 3 bedroom frame house on large comer lot. Priced to sell. 12.5,000. SANFORD AVE.-Mobile modular home with 3 bedrooms, iMt baths, living room, dining-kitchen combhiation. To be moved from present lot. WHITNEY RD.-Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, deck. Nicely landscaped. WHITNEY ROAD-NICP ’„¿p-f-oom rancher featuring l \<2 h CONl«raiviast room, living room. Attic fau and electric baseboard heat. MILLING ROAD-Nice 3 bedroom home in exceiiint condition . Features living room, dining-kitchen combination iVii baths. Has full basement withgarage. COOLEEMEE-Very neat 2 bedroom home. Ibath, living room, dining-kitchen-breakfast room com­ bination. New oil furnace. You must see this new listing. 601 SOUTH - House situated on 3 avres. Features 2 BR’s, 1 bath, living room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Small shop included. 1». .dining room, and paru!j h i“®“ fireplace approximately 2 acres S ltuJt^ on suitable for mobile home or '"j SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rantne'PWiui im. basement, living room, dining-kitchen com­ bination, 3 bedrooms. Call today. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lineberry of Honolulu, Hawaii recently spent a week visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lineberry, and several friends and relatives whom he had not seen in many years. He has lived in Hawaii for the past 28 years. Other visitors in the Lineberry home at this time were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. HAS A W ARP REM ШАГЕ OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. 'minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly wooded on bak. _____ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale in Section I, Hickory HUI.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer 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-12800.00 acre. WUl sell In tracts. fllCKORY HILL SecUon I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to tl5,50U.00-other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-rsoo.oo to tll.000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-H acre loU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00.1219 BINGHAM STREET - For 8 ale 80'x360’ lot, two bedrooms, one baUi, completely remodeled Inside, large kit­ chen, oil heat, a good buy at $25,000.00 • FOB SALF I f you are planning to b u ila, Duy, or Great цме fireplace, t H O M E ISOLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has rooms,llvbigroom, dln<---QjijTojniin, 1 bath with til J fireplaces, perchsurrounu« one side of house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waU(-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatUator In great room (sloped ceUlngs), beat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drlveway-$U,500.00 4-Bedroom Spllt-foyer wlUi 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room, Den, Uvlng room and ' q room comUnation. Two-car garageaU.Vcviric heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot at HIckorv HUI. PrIcfdJ» seU. HICKORY TREE-BeautUul 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace In den and one In full siie basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectk>n 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? ivis beautiful wood contemporatv ¿\\,0 2S’xl3’ master bedroom, 2 t\ ^ » n s great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and Hnlshed garage.HILL-Sectlon 2-Thls con- ju y, or property. • . Please contact lu .. You w ill be glad you did. O ffic e : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 1 9 4 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Nigtit or Weekends: ¿D4-6M-3464 master two. fireplace, X hiU Located on large HICKORV temporary bedroom Greatbaths, beat pump, wooded loi*HICKORY HILL-Sectktn 2-Riistlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUings in great room. Formd dining room, redwood sun deck, COOLEEMEE-15 mUes ftvm SaUsbury- two-story older home-* rooms-<ould be: used as two apartmrals-2 batbs. 2 kit­chens, fobr bedrooms. Uvingroom. den, large screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. PrUed to seU $25.000.00. Carroll Branch of War- densville. West Virginia. Don Seders, Jr. of Green­ sboro returned home Monday after spending a week visiting here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders.Mrs. Reba Daywalt returned home Saturday from Davie Hospital after un­ dergoing treatment for the past 11 days.Mr. and Mrs. BiU White Spent last weekend in Burlington where they were guests of her cousins, Shaeffer Eller and Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni, Mrs. Kay Osborne of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. RandaU Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Dennis and Kelly of Charlotte spent last week vacationing on Carolina Beach. They were joined for three days by Jim Osborne, and daughter, Lisa, and Jeff Call. They were among Uie approximately 50 people who plan a weeks vacation together each year.Mrs. Virginia Shoaf returned home last week after spending the past seven weeks in Danville, Virginia with her sister and brother-in.- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Potts.Mrs. Lizzie Turner has returned home after a two weeks visit in Detroit, Michigan wiUi her daughter and family.Mrs. Vermeil Reavis continues to undergo treat­ ment in Davie Hoepital.Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro of Davenport, Florida are I visiting relatives here and in Rowan County this week.The Saturday visitors with Mrs. Amy Yarbro were Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Brenner Ave., Salisbury, Also visiting with Mrs. Yarbo on Wed­ nesday were Mrs. Fannie Bell Pope and Mrs. Nig Henry of Franklin. There were 37 members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizeits Club who toured the maU in Concord Monday. After gathering for lunch, Uie group decided enroute home to stop at the Cannon Store in Kan- napoUs. The club wiU hold their regular meeting on Monday, August 13, in the fellowship haU of Uie First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. L e t s T a l k by Dan CorrellFamilies move through their life cycle at varying rates and with varying numbers of moves. Whenmoving is not caused by new employment orupgrading accomodations, turning points usuaUycome during Uie times when the family expands or contracts. In all these moves, however, homeownership is achieved most often by means of mortgages. The average time required to pay off amortgage on a house has increased to about 25-30years, about the same time as it takes to raise afamUy. If a family moves several times during thisperiod, finally owning a home free and clear of debt may be accomplished by enlarging the equity on succeedine homes, u c id c iii uimt DID YOU KNOW? ntLI'l-UL HINI A long-term mortgage makes higher total costs and a slower buildup of equity, but more affordable lower monWy costs. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street We're the f«teighborhood Professionals^' RAYMOND STREET - This 2 bedroom, I bath, home is situated on nice shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen, utility room, electric heat. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with m baths. Living room. dlnt jjy jD E R CONTRACT i*« . re la tio n room. Firti»awo Ml Masciiieni aiso. ileck and porcl|f. ^ Call today. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2^ baths. Uvlng room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Call today. HWY. 158-Thls 3BR, room, dining-kitchen ____________, __ room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and doubi Owners ready to sell. 2 Bath home offers living' comblnaUon. large utlUty, le garage. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful'18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and ail modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, m ' baths, living and dlninv ffp c n Central air con­ ditioning and oil tQ BeautUuI country setting. ' DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 BR. 1 bath, living room, dining-kitehen com-, bination. Includes single car carport, storage shed and utility room. Extra lot available. Air conditioned and new heat pump. - Apartment complex,8 individual two-bedroom units. Each with kitchen- dining area, living room, and baUi. Convenient lo shopping, schools. Presently renting. ‘dAVIE COUNTY-Indlan Hills Mtoi Farms-2,770 sq. ■ ft. 3 or 4 bedroom tri-pod home with atrium. Uiree full baths. One untt has full basement and drIve-Ui garage. On 4.790 acres of wooden and open land. Nice stream. This home is a must to see. Owner relocating. .Needs offer. $115,000. HOMES DAVIE CO. ADVANCED- Reduced for quick sale- 1425 sq. ft. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, Hi baths. Living room, kitchen and dining area. Carport with utility room. All appliances to remain In kitchen. Plus I bedroom furnished. Amall outbuUding. Located on 1.44 acres of woods and open land. Owner wants offer, $47,500. DAVIE CO. 3,300 sq. ft. Brick Rancher. 3 large Bedrooms. 3 full baths. Sunken llvbig room, large den. dining and kitchen area. 2 fire places, utUlty room. Large Garage wlUi opener. Burglar Alarm, detached garage. Other features too numerous to mention. All on over 5 acres of woods with streams in restricted area. CaU for an appohitroent. DAVIE CO. GREENBRIAR FARMS-3 bedroom, 2 bath modular, living and dbibig rooms. famUy room, kitchen wlUi appliances, laundry room. Nice wooded ^4 acre lot. $35,000. HIGHWAY 158 NEAR 1-40. 3 bedrooms, 1Ц bath brick rancher. Uvhig room has firepUce with heatllator. Large kitchen and dbibig area. UtUlty room off kitchen. Large 2 car garage on 1 acre of land. Owner relocating. $48,500. LAND5 acres of beautiful open land. County water avaUable.2 nice buildbig lots avalUble. County water. Near R.J.R. Plant. One acre tracts avaUable with County water. Good location.ADVANCE-4.976 acres of open and wooded land with stream...............I I I I I ПТТТ1I I ГТТНИИТТТТТТТТТТ GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now "under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, 2>é baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage all situated on 1.2 acres. Call now and finish 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. OFF HWY 601 NORTH - Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, full basement, and air conditioning. Access to fishing lake. PINE RIDGE RUAD-2>^ yr. old hoihe sitifated 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. I.AND FOR SALE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water avaUable. CANA ROAD-Approximately a Vi acre wooded lot. DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 beautiful acres, l i i 7 onen .and part wooded. Reasonably priced. OAKLAND Heights-2 building lots. We Buy SeU , trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Louise Ftoit Daigle Associate Broker 634-2846 Sandra Shelton OfTioe Manager Charles Evans Associate Broker 284-2537 Barbara McBride _ Associate Broker ' 998-2071 Each offic« independently owned and operated.CENTUHY 21* Castle Hunting Drochuie al partioipaling offices . la/o 21 REAL ESTAlt CORPOHAIlOfJ • PRINTED IN U S A • equal housing 0№0HIUNlT»t&• 'Jt .-MK. DAVIt COUNTY I-NUTUI’RISl Rl.( ORU. IIU RSDA'i . AUGUST I‘)7‘) 5П ip # # ' Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . ШCorner of Lexington Road and SaltBbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTIN G S (3770) 9S6 M UMFORD D RIVE-Very neat and coiy2 I bedroom frame home with full basement on wooded , lot. Many features include new dishwasher and < ' range, carpet,wallpaper, and central heating. Very convenient in-town location in a good neighborhood. I $24,900. B E T H E L CHURCH RD.-l + acre of country living and 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Fully carpeted. Extra clean. Carport with utility. Land­ scaping includes split rail fencing and large garden area. $34,500.00 D A V IE ACADEM Y-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Verv good price on home for small fam ily. 19,000. (3580) M ILLIN G ROAD - Exquisite Country setting on 4.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemproary. Excellent condition. Many features including central air, thermopane windows, double garage, % basement, icitchen with many extras, master bedroom with bath in private upper alcove, family room with fireplace. Hving room, dining room, finished laundry area. Many fruit trees. Also available with mobile home for leasing. $96,500. FULTO N S T R E E T - 3 »—dr'on' '.i' cher with full basement. Beautif"” >nNT'f''^'^' kitchen-dini basement has «nished playroom ’лип fireplace. All electric. $32,000. SM ITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com­ pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. (1940) HO LIDAY A CRES • Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting ^throughout. Newly painted inside and out. A ir­ -conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate dining. Form al living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. P riced to sell at $32,000. ,(2670) GARD EN V A L L E Y - Gracious Uving in beautiful neighborhood. Extrem ely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive f<»>*':;'>s, including tastefully decorated room with rflrepiace, for «urge kitchen, attractive fam ily room, ¡.чг oaths and laundry. Fu ll basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully , landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this ^'attractive home. $76,000. (2930) CRAFTW OOD - Split level w.'th over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, air-p»sft’tfxV\№A.th 3 bedrooms, living room, 'цНО^^^спеп and dining. IMi '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 fam ily or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. ■ Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTW OOD - Nice threp^bedroom home I with a beautiful yard. with a large kitchen dinnett«‘,.unt^& % uon, carpeted Uving room, large utUiwV"oom. Priced to seU at $28,000. - (3240) C H ER R Y H IL L R D . - Spacious brick ■ rancher with fuU basement. Custom buUt with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large famUy-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Ц 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 Uving. $65,000. (3310) LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and sl^ 'j'n rancher. Living room, (fam ily room with fiiSQVoce, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new with lover 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. Garage. Priced at only $50,000. ,(3430) W H ITN EY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and sh( Three bedrooms, IVi ba*hs, living room, large kitchen-eating are.sO'-V^er level unfinished. .Perfect for family-playroom. 100 percent Financing ” f you qualify. $27,500. (3440) D A V IE ACAD EM Y ROAD -One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, 1^ bedroom aU electric I house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry ■ ‘ «ly $47 FUNERALS room. Priced at only $47,800. ^(3480) ■ HOWARD S T R E E T ' attractive. Newly decorated bedrooms plus very large b^ ^ № ^ per level, extra large kitchen-dining, C'S^. oom Lower level co \^H''Iiiy SpUt level. Very jtr \ painted. 3 ‘oom newly carpeted, finished into den with raised fireplace.’ Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS • 2 large adjacent lots. WUI sell separately. Trees. Water avaUable. Excellent buUding sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and $5,500 separately. (2320) G ARD EN V A L L E Y - 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 (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUding lots • Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - D A N IEL RD. - ResidenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 A C REA G E ^ (3450) - CAROWOODS ■ Approximately 17 acres. Ip J I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres • Zoned R-15 but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. CO M M ERCiAL ( * CO M M ERCIAL - Lot 17S x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • CaU today for commercial land and buUdings immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard . Chariie Brown Horoe- 834'37M s '• Home - 634-5230 M yrtle Grimes Home • M6-3990 C.C. Clispmaa Home • 634-2534 Ann F . Wands Home • 634-32i9 Office • 634-3538 Henry Shore Home • 634-5846 Calvin Ijam es Home - 492-SlW C.A. White Home - »98-3661 R. ROV REDDENli. Roy Redden, Sr., 72, of 1234 Statesville Rd. Salisbury N.C. passed away suddenly at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. Saturday evening.He was born in Central City, Kentuclcy to Robert Richard and Elizabeth Gossett Red­den. He was a retired businessman, previously employed in Winston-Salem and Mocltsville.He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jane Mad- docks of Asheboro, N.C., Mrs. Kay Cope of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Judy Basinger of Salisbury, N.C.; three sons, Robert Roy Redden, Jr. of Knoxville, Tenn., Thomas H. Redden of Greensboro, and Dr. John V. Redden of Mooresville, N.C.; nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Chloe Rawlinson of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Euline Yates of Warren, Mich.; two nephews, Mr. Richard Redden and Mr. Charles Redden, both of Winston-Salem. A memorial serivce was held at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. MRS. VIOLA BLACKWELDER Mrs. Viola Booe Black- welder, 85, of Salisbury died August 1 at Greensboro Hospital following several months of declining health.Mrs. Blackwelder and her husband, the late John Sullivan Blackwelder, operated Blackwelder’s Barbeque in Salisbury for a number of years.The funeral was last Thursday at 3 p.m. at Sum- mersett Memorial Chapel and was led by Dr. J. White td- dings. Burial was at City Memorial Park. Mrs. Blackwelder was born June 30,1894 in Davie County, a daughter of the David Alfred and Flora Ida Clary Booe. She was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church in MocksviUe.Her husband died Feb. 8, 1945. Surviving are two brother, W.D. Booe of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, and Edgar Booe of MocksviUe; a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Moore of Rt. 2, Mocksvilie; three grand­ children and five great­grandchildren. MRS. MARY PASCHALMrs. Mary Bean Paschal of Hope Church Road in Win- ston-Salem, formerly of Davie County, was dead-on-arrival at 10:30 p.m. Monday night, July 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.She was born January 24, 1931 in Davie County to the late Robert and Rebecca Griffin Bean. She was em­ployed by J.B. Armstrong New Agency in Winston- Salem. Surviving are her husband, John Paschal; two sons, Jonathan Paschal of Walkertown and Dallas Paschal of Lexington; five grandchildren; two brothers, Clyde Bean and James Bean, both of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted last Thursday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in MocksviUe by the Rev. Carl Owens. The family received friends the night before at Eaton’s Funeral Home. R evival S e rv ic e s A t C le v e la n d B a p tis t Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted revival services in the Cleveland Baptist Church, Cleveland, N.C. July 22-25. Ap­proximately 200 people were in attendance in the five revival services. There were decision to accept Jesus Christ, request for baptism and church membership, and other decisions for Christian Living. They conducted pre- revival feUowships for the chUdren and youth on Monday and Wednesday evenings, using the Muppet-Sally Sunshine. In these services they share thru music, muppet, skite and tesUmones. They also shared thru music on Sunday and Tuesday evenings of the revival. They wUl be conducting Reach Out revivals in the Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, Monroe, N.C., and the Ijames Baptist Church, MocksviUe,N.C. during tbe month of August. B ib le S c h o o l Vacation Bible School begins on August 13 and goes through August 17 at the MocksviUe Pentecostal HoUnew Church on MiUing Road. The time is 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.Closing exercises wUl be a program presented to aU by the children in song and scripture on Friday evening 7:30 p.m. A cooi(-out wUl be held on Saturday August 18, beginning at 3:00 with fun activities and food being served at 4:30 p.m. at The Oavie Academy Community BuUding.The pastor Rev. H. Garry YeatU along with the staff welcome you to attend. R.S. EDWARDSRobert Steamey Edwards, 94, of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie died at 7 a.m. in Davie County Hospital Saturday morning. The funeral was conducted at n a.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, by the Rev. Kermit Shoaf and Don Freeman. Burial was in New Union United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Edwards was born in Davie County on Novemtier 12. 1664, to the late John W. and Neilly Davis Edwards. He was a textile employee at Erwin Textile Mills in Cooleemee.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Veach Edwards of Statesville; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Shoemaker of Statesville; one son, Robert Wade Edwards of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie; four grand­children, Darrell Eugene Edwards of Mocksvilie, Donnie Wade Edwards of Mocksvilie, Susan Edwards Plummer ofWytheville, Va., and Dr. Gerald Gaither of Reseda, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Thompson of Salisbury; one half brother, Odell Edwards of Rt. 4, MocksviUe; one half sister, Mrs. Elvie Hege of Cooleemee. J.A. MURDOCK James Arthar Murdock, of Route 1, Advance, N.C. was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Friday af­ternoon.He was a native of Iredell County, and a member of the Redland Church of Christ. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ethel Wilkerson of Bronx, New York; a sister-in- law, Mrs. Agnes Hampton...a very dear friend, her husband, Walter Hampton both of Mocksvilie; two brothers-in-Iaw, Clarence Frost of Cleveland, N.C. and Luther Gaither of Winston- Salem, N.C. One nephew, Ozzie J. Hogue ot Cleveland, N.C.The funeral was scheduled to be conducted ton Wed­nesday at 3 p.m. at the Rock Hill Church of Christ. Bro. Magellan Stevenson will officiate, and burial will follow in the church cemetery.The body is scheduled to be taken to the church on Wednesday at 1 p.m. to Ue in state until funeral hour.Morrison - Studevent Funeral Directors of MocksviUe, is in charge of service and arrangements. J.F. BARNHARDT John Frank Barnhardt, 77, ot 207 E. Church St., died Sunday in his home.The funeral was held Tuesday in the First United Methodist Church there conducted by the Rev. Joe David. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park, China Grove.Bom January 4, 1902, in Davie County, Mr. Bbrnhardt was the son of the late John Thomas and Elizabeth Cope Barnhardt. He was educated in the Davie County schools, was a member of the First United Methodist Church and was retired from Cannon Mills Plant 8.Survivors include his wife, Gertie Shore Barnhardt; one son, John T. Barnhardt of China Grove; three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Upright and Mrs. Geraldine Doby, both of China Grove, and Mrs. Joyce Roscoe of Kannapolis; one brother, Clarence E. Barnhardt of China Grove; 16 grand­children; and 10 great­grandchildren. Shown above arc the Singing Cashwells who will per­ form at the Advance Fire Department in Advance, N.C., Saturday, August 11, at 7:30 p.m. Appearing with them will be “The Carolina Echos,” and Bonita Brandon. The public is Invited to attend. There will not be any ad­ mission charge. Laiew-Wood-Johhson, Inc. И CALL O R S E E Don W o o i^ H u jh Larew Officé 634-5933 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Rd. 1335. Sheffield area. Only 168,000. Hickory Hill Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to »5,950. Cooleemee Two 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 SchooT>- Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. C^Il today for details. FOR SALE 1400 Sq. Ft. Home W ithJ Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 2 Fireplaces, 400 Sq. Ft. Workshop. Excellent Condition Beautiful Corner Lot On North IMain Street 35,000 Call 634-3916 or 634-3518 1 № H 0 M E I Y S I G 4 is j ^s y M t r a c ij v e T o H O M E B u y e r s When you look for a n w home, look for this .sign in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, our thermal control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. And qualify you for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts paying off the day you move in. And that’s the most attractiw feature of all. If the house you’re in­ terested in is still being built, it’s not too late. In most cases, EES can be ap­ plied while a house is still under construction. For more information and a free EES booklet, contact your local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Pow'er Company, PO. Box 33189, Charlotte, N. C. 28242. Duke Power 'MXJCXNTAEFORDIESSTHANEES I H O M E F I N P E R MULTIPLE LISTINO’SERVICE BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OF DIFFERENT DESIGN- - RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 to 1620 sq (t. living area, with 2 baths and walMo-wall carpet. Largo lot 100% VA Finance il you quality or other tinan- cing avaialble PRICED FROM S2S.900 to S32.500. -Aise-BIOGEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms. Vi baths, carport, large lot PRICE SZ5.900 100% FINANCE № downja^ont to qualilicd buyar^ • HOMES: MOORSE ST. - 3 B.R., U«! Bath home, laundry room, carport. Only $26,500. 601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoining $4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2b bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-vcry nice 3 BR home in town. LAKEWOon pQMTB ACT lbs, home withfull B^semc yNDER.,^Vin.>piace, carport. $33,500. HOLIDAY ACRES-Mobil(> Home and 11 lots completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move fii! CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2^ baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CALAHALN RD.: Nice partiallyfurnished on v^.uued lot. RecenUy remodel ed. Onlj »i8,000. : HICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 batti spilt level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., >nan.v extras. Call Today! REDUCED FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baUis, Den w-fpl., 2 car carport, г lots, one lot fenced with bam. FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Cottage in Chalet High, Inc. A beautilul mountain development. Access of club bouse, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today- _GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. CaU for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE WILLIAM R.DAVIE-3 BR home on IVi acres. LR with fireplace, DR and Den. Only $35,000 NEAR SMITH GROVE-2 acres with 3 BR home just remodelled. $22,«00.OFF HWY. 64-24 ^ rniMTRACT home, full basement, scr.UNpE?...^^^^'^ _ 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 |arge barn.601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only $18,000.PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with IV2 baths, 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. COM.MERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 ompsltes,' fish pond, swimming lake. 'Т.п М'ТЯАСТ ^3 acres with very nic ---j «» move in & operateown business. —HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment building. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft.. store buUding, lot 22x240, Mceilent business location. $34,900. 25 acres wiUi 40 x 408 £Ь{в-*олСТ Stream on property, CON,\.aci to FCX. Go intobusiness tl t-rice $79,000.M0CKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. Cali for information. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathriMm inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. FARMS & LAND: SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8,000. FOSTER RD. - 79.86 acres, will subdivide.SMITH GROVE - 14 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be sulMllvided. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seiler has rewired. Insulated overhead and wails. New weU. SeUer wUl finish outside exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. 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 outbuUdings, 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, smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - all cleared, nice and level. Cali for more information! $1.650 ___PINEHIDGE rd . - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. BeauUfui buUding tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 nU'f-icres with weU and sepUc tank on pro oPoUCbVi. 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 mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. ЧП.Ь.Г. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with buUding site $1,125 per acre. 601 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot with 1.6 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner wiil finance at 9 percent. WiU consider letting builder build on lot. $5.500. , . - 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 n^xt to end on 801 or 601 w-175* froDtae& N EA R i-10 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry._____ Webu EQUITIES INFORMATION M i s Martha Edwaidi Phone 634-2244 Graham Madiion Phone 634-$176 E.D. Ftowen Phone 492-7761 Holland Chaffin Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Sam HoweU Phone 634-5424 Iniunnce Dept: OmeU Edwudi/Phone 634-3889 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC VHONE: 634-2i 725-9291 6D DAVIK COUNTY ENlURl’RISI RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1979 EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 19 day of January, 1980, 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 19th day of July, 1979, Velma White Horner, Executrix of the estate of Ralph Otis Horner, Jr. deceased.7-19-4 tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Iva P. Myers, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notified all ■parties having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the ad­dress shown on or before 26th day of January, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.. All persons indebted to said .estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 16th day of July, 1979.Mary J. Thompson, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of the deceased. Daniel S. Walden Attorney Suite 503 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101Telephone: (919) 723-0741 7-26 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February, 1980, 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 25th day of July, 1979.Jasper Ijames, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames deceased. Martin and Van Hoy 8-2-4 tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, 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 2nd day of February 1980, 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 2nd day of August, 1979.Margaret Wagner Bar­nhardt, Executrix of the estate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, deceased. 8-2 4tp STEEL BELTED R A T E D . ,I V CARbsI DRIVER M A G A Z IM E Compiale details available on request. SPECIAL 145-13 Now with Trade-in M IU of this 40.000 Mil* Warranty •vailabli on roquut. Black Wall 155-12................................. 37.50J 155.13.................................. 38.501 J 6 5 .1 3 .................................. 4 2 .5 0 ' '1 7 5 4 3 .................................. 4 5 .0 0 175/70.13...^......................... 4 6 .0 0 185/70-13............................. 5 0 .0 0 i 165-14 47.001 ,175-14 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 9 .0 0 ''185-14 53.50 185/70-14............................. 55.50 165-15--------------------- 4 9 .0 0 White Wall 155-13.................................. 4 2 .0 0 165-13.....................»........... 4 6 .0 0 175-14................................. 53 .50 Your Tire and Automotive Specialists... CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewlsvllle>Clemmons Road. Clemmons. N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m.. 1-704-634-5999 SAT. 7:30 1:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 or 766*9789 ■MOCIC Tin «nd Automotiv«(ViwwiV J Country Oub Rd. 768-1010,768-1011 VIENNA Recappir^ LewifvlUe-Vieniu Rd. 94S.5473 ALL HliCES INCLUDE • FEO. TAX • MOUNTINC > BALANCINC 'n ew TIRES-BRAKE WORK'FRONT END AILGNMENTJMR CONOITiONING'HIGH SPEED »BALANCING- TIRE TRUING Public Notices RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING OF PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALLPERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYWHEREAS, on the 2 day of July, 1979, a petition was filed with the Board of Com­missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a state road as hereinbelow described: and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153S-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, as follows:(1) That the date and hour fbced for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 20 day of August, 1979, at 7:30 o’clock p.m., in the County Commissioners Meeting Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. (2)That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by closing of said road, more particularly described as follows;All of S.R. No. 1819 between Highway 801 and S.R. No. 1828.or any person, firm or cor­ poration otherwise interested in the closing by and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Com­missioners of the County of Davie, at 7;30 o’clock p.m., in the County Commissioners Meeting Room, of the Davie County Court House in the City of Mocksville North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road.(3) That the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record, a newspaper published in the County of Oavie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property ad­joining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner, if any, with property ad­joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Board of Com­missioners and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at least two prominent places along the . said street proposed to be closed.This the 2 day of July, 1979. Board of Commissioners County of Davie North Carolina By Charles E. Alexander Interim County Manager Raveni can be taught to (peak a few word*. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, 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 19 day of January 1980, 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 19 day of July, 1979. Rachel L. Howard, Executrix of the estate of William Macy Langston, deceased. 7-19-4 tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Dwiggins, 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 26th day of January 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of July 1979.Mary D. Presnell, Rt. 4, Mocksville executrix of the estate ot Lucy B. Dwiggins, deceased. Wade Leonard, Attorney 7-26 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE RE: JOHN GERALD BLEDSOE for the adoption of Arther Lewis Bledsoe TO: JAMES L. PALMER TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en­ titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 18 day of September, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.You are further notified that a hearing shall be con­ducted ' pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48-5(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad­judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 24 day of September, 1979 at 3:30 p.m.This 3 day of August, 1979. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634-5214 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PlaintiffJOYCE F. COVER VS DAVID ALLEN COVERDefendant TO THE DEFENDANT DAVID ALLEN COVER;TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, including custody of minor children.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of September, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 9th day of August, 1979.BROCK AND McCLAMROCK John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 8-9 3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.79 CVD 92 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF ATTACHED PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO., INC.,PlaintiffvsPHILIP ROY FORREST and wife, MARY T. FORREST, JAMES R. McBRIDE and wife, JUDITH B. McBride, Defendants Pursuant to an order of execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 12, 1979, in the above captioned cause, the un­ dersigned Sheriff of Davie County will sell at public sale certain real property described as follows:TRACT ONE:Being Lots Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37, Block C of the Box­wood Acres Subdivision, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 4, page 60, Davie County Regisiy. For more particular description, see Deed Book 101, page 606, Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO:Being Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, Block E, Holiday Acres, as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry. For more particular description, see Deed Book 105, page 795, Davie County Registry. This tract also contains a dwelling house and other improvements.The sale shaU be at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, August 15,1979, at the middle Davie County Courthouse door, MocksviUe, N.C. The property shaU be sold to the highest bidder for cash, shaU be subject to prior liens and encumbrances of record prior to May 1, 1979, and the sale shall be subject to can­ cellation in the event the judgment is satisfied prior to said sale.This 12th day of July, 1979.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Brock & McClamrock Attorney for Plaintiff PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeUng of Uie Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The following applicaUons for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: <a) Dr. Victor L. Andrews submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to construct a medical facility on the Northeast side of Raymond Street being Parcel II, Group C of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-11. Dr. Andrews proposes to remove the existing residence and use .this lot for parking. The ad­joining property owners are Ralph D. Naylor, Margaret S. Howard, Dr. Kimberly, Foster and Hartness, Robert L. Seaford, J. Roy Harris and the Davie County Board of Commissioners.(b) Henry A. Dulin sub­mitted a request to place one mobile home by Temporary Use Permit on the East side of Foster Street being Parcel 21, Group B of Tax Map 1-5-16. The adjoining property owners are Southern Railway, E.D. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Adelaide EUis, Mrs. Neeley Frost, Robert J. HoUis, Carl H. Russell, Thomas Hudson, Jr., and the Rachel Clement Estate. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to adverUse the public hearing.AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional informaUon on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mcoksville, 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 8-9-2tnp NOTICE: CIRCULATION OF PETITION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYTAKE NOTICE: That a petition requesting the Davie County Board of ElecUons to conduct a referendum elec­tion pursuant to law to determine whether or not the sale of “Unfortified Wine and Malt Beverages - On and Off Premises” shall be aUowed within the boundaries of Davie County, North Carolina shall be circulated throughout Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said peUtion was issued as required by law upon request of Donald Milton Hardin on the seventh day of August, 1979 and said petition is being circulated throughout Davie County, NorUi Carolina under directions of Donald Milton Hardin. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Uiat said petition must be returned to the Davie County Board of Elections on or before November 5, 1979 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 19 day of January, 1980, or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This Uie 19th day of July, 1979, Arnold Garwood, Executor of the estate of Bertie S. Garwood deceased.Bill Arnold Garwood P.O. Box 33 Cooleemee, N.C. 7-19-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held to discuss region I’s area plan for TiUe III fimding under Uie Older Americans Act, as amended. The hearing will be held on Thursday, August 9,1979 at 7 p.m. in Uie 2nd floor conference room of the Government Center, Winston-Salem, N.C. Copies are available free of charge upon request. Contact your local county manager or NorUiwest Piedmont CouncU of Government, Post Office Box 572, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 8-2Ч 2tncontaining the signatures, ^ precinct, and address of W .O .W . TO H o ld twenty percent or more of the ---- S a tu rd a y the date of return of the The Woodmen of the World petition Rangers are sponsoring a This Uie sevenUi day of complete car wash Satarday, August 1979 August 11, at M&S Sunoco Henry P. Van Hoy II Station on hwy. m , JrecUy Chairman of Davie County f*’«™ Sam’s CountyBoard of ElecUons Kitchen. The car wash will begin at 10 a.m. and continue 8-9-21 A S S A V I N G O I L C H A N G E S A L E A n e n g in e lu b ric a te d w ith clean, pro perly filte re d oil ru n s easier w ith less fric tio n giving y o u im p ro v e d p e rfo rm a n c e a n d helps increase y o u r car's miles-per-gallon! P L U S A W I X O I LDRAIN KIT5 QUARTS CAROUEST ALL-SEASON MOTOR OIL lA product Of Ashland Oil Co.) YO UR CHOICE 10 W 4 0 OR 3 0 W T. PLUS A W l SPIN-ON OIL FILTER _ sizes for m ost popular cars. Guaranteed quality. TtieNewwixcML DRAIN KIT is a self-contained drlpless oil dram pan and disposal system inonel 5 OTS. CAROUEST OIL • W IX FILTER • FREE W IX D R A IN K IT ^ ' 6 9 9 Good at all participating CARQUEST Auto Parts stores thru Aug. 19,1979. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 7 2 7 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T MOCKSVIUE 1534^2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU’RE TALKING PARTS, f You Can Make Your Home Unique Inside & Outside With O R N A M E N T A L W R O U G H T IR O N Use Your Imagination! There Arc Hundreds Of Ways You Can Dress Up Your Home’s Interior And Exterior With Wrought Iron Railings And Columns. 2 5 % О OFF IN STOCK! Wc H»ve All The Needed Perlil ••A” 4’ Rail Scction "B" 6’ Rail Section _ “C*D'' 4’or 6’Rail Set On A 7/»2 Pitch E" Newell Po»l For End. Corner Or Inlerroedlale Po»l ■’F"Angl« Cllpi •G 'Newell Poet Flange For Wood Baee ‘H ’ Decorative Lamb • TongueT ’ Railing Or Column Scroll-15" High bn7" Wide •; " J " Flat Column A# Priced Above - Other Stylet. Tool S V p Ш'ЖМ€,М: м и о rvi м т . с: о и м т t о LJ ь ь ь м \у I с: к: M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 721 S o u th M a in S tre e t 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 8 .0 0 5:00 W eeUdayi M o c k s v ille . N .C . 8 iX y i2 :iK ) S o tu rd a y i AMIMALS FUR^IITURE Pets and Livestock FOR SALE; AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnB FREE: Precious kittens with long hair, beautiful markings, and black and white in color. Call: 634-2831. 8-2 tfnBFOR SALE: 2 nice black angus bulls for sale or trade for cows. Phone 492-7218 after 5:30 p.m.8-2 2tnB EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFIED ADS CORD. THURSDAY, UAGUST 9, 1979 - 7D SERVICES VEHICLES Septic Tanic i l Help Wanted Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE “ Ä n° 'S f“f iCF; PERSONALS RENTALS sALES SALES SERVICES Tm“reffide*nt FURNITURE, 118 N. MainStreet. Salisbury, phone 636- Cards of Thanks Apartment SALES Automotive8022, tfnR WANTED: Qualified Truck Driver Trainees, Full or part- time training. Job placement assistance, 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville Truck School, P,0. Box 385 Kernersville, N.C. 27284.6-21 8tn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam's Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person. 6-21 tfnS $180.00 WEEKLY possible, mailing commission circulars •at home. FREE details, Send self addressed stamped en­velope to: LEE’S, Box 874, Panama City, Florida 32401. 8-9 3tnpLHELP WANTED: Ex­ perienced Re-upholsters- Men-Women-for cutting, sewing and putting on material. PLENTY of work for 5 days a week. GOOD PAY. Apply: 4820 Old Walkertown Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27105. Phone-767- # 3212.8-9 2tnpFPIANIST NEEDED: Has God given you a talent? Why not use it for the Lord. Local Baptist Church needs a pianist. Call: 634-2431. ^ 8-9 2tnpS Situations W ant^ WILL KEEP children 1st and 2ndshlft...off 801. Call 998-8216 or 704-766-5093. 7-26 3tnpD M Á^LL DO baby sitting in my ~ home near William R. Davie School. $20.00 per child...Call 492-7454.8-2 3tnNWILL BABYSIT Mondays through Fridays. Call 634- 3452.% 8-2 3tpJFORMER Kindergarten Teacher will keep children in my home Monday through Friday. Call 998-2670. SITUATION WANTED: Experienced Child care, dependable. ‘"dlvW““▼ tenUon for your child at my home in Advance. Call: 998- 5606.8-9 tfnS " • A d v a n c e SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE .., certified to pump septic tanks ,., large HOWARD___________The family of the late Joseph C. Howard wishes to Home express their sincere ap- FOR SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mat­tresses at a reasonable price. Call W, A, Ellis at 634-5227, 7-19-tfnE FOR SALE: Custom Drapes, 120 X 84 inches, for sliding door or double window, ex­cellent condition, $40, 2-20 inch electric window fans, good condition, $12 each. Call 998-5816,8-2 tfnK CORNER Hutch Bookcase desk with matching cabinet. Will fit big or small room, $135, Two high back winged Queen Anne chairs, like new, $125 each. Call 998-5816, 8-9 tfnKFOR SALE: A sofa and chair to match and 2 tables. Good as NEW. Phone 634-2259 or 634- 2940.8-9 tfn CFOR SALE: A Mendelssohn Console piano. In Good Condition. Call 284-2180.8-9 Up preciation to friends, neigh­bors and relatives for the beautiful flowers, foods and every act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. May God richly bless cach one of you,Sandy and Wendy Howard8-9 ItpH TULBERT The family of the late Jerry Tulbert would like to express their deep appreciation for every expression of sym­ pathy, Thanks to all the friends and neighbors who prepared food and arranged for it to be served at the Fire Department where there was room for all. We thank you for the many beautiful flowers, for every prayer, visit, card and handshake, A special thanks for the “Tribute to Jerry" in the Enterprise, Most of all, thanks for being Jerry’s friend and ours, S,B, & Louise Allen And family of Jerry Tulbert 8-9 ItpA PROPERTY Acreage .— MISCELLANEOUS — FOR SALE Custom frames ,’. any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phope 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD _ WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ trolysis. Reasonable p r ic e s ...f r e e con- sultations...by appointment, only. Davie Electrolysis ainic...634-3312...Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis. 5-24 tfnD DO YOU have old cameras or other photographic equip­ment lying around gathering DAVIDSON COUNTV- HUN№jW POINTE-Enjoy ffie peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­vironment, 5 min. from ex­ cellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: t704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662,4-12 tfnN_______ 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 acres nice wooded land, convenient to 801 and 1-40. Call 998-2341. FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call 6.34-5420, 7-26 6tnpG Mobile Homes FOR RENT: Farmington Road,,,Trailer,,,Central Air, washer and Dryer, prefer couples or singles,,.no pets. 12 X 60. Call 998-3257.R-2 2tnB FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house with full basement. Call: 284-2688 after 4 p.m. 8-9 ItpT FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom trailer, hwy. raB, 10 miles east of Mocksville. No Pets. Will accept only one child. Call: 998-4584. 8-9 ItnpR Mobile Home Lots ’■t r a il e r” sp a c es 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. <-11 tfnD lying arouna gainennu Kaieign, N.i;.Check your attics for a itnpF ' The Boys Bible Class Laymen at the Methodist church have had charge of the services for the past two. ^ Sundays. July 29 Tom Talbert ” had charge while the pastor, the Rev. Alec Alvord had worship service at Elk Shoals Camp. August 5 Taylor Howard preached while Rev. Alvord was at Lake Junaluska attending the Convocation for Churches of Small Mem- bershlps.Mis. Alec Alvord and children have returned from a weeks trip to Alabama where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weems.Mrs. Minnie Bryson celebrated her 83rd birthday a t' Monday August 6. Sunday ^ dinner guests of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert, in celebration of her birthday, were Mrs. Sara Brown of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and daughter Kelly of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and son Sammy of this community. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of MocksvUle, and Mrs. Deanie I l Wood of Winston-Salem visited Tuesday, Mrs, Bryson received a beautiful cut flower arrangement from her sister-in-law in Michigan, she had long distance calls from Mrs, Rebekah Wasson in Topeka, Kansas and from Mr. in, and Mrs. Gannon Talbert in Morehead City. Mrs. Bryson received many birthday gifts and a shower of cards.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent Friday in Eastern part of state at Bunn. ^ Raleigh and Durham. They H also toured Lake Royale.Andrea and Melissa Hen­ drix of Lockhart, South CaroUna arrived Sunday to spend a week wiUi their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. They also visited their grandparents ^ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in ^ Fork one afternoon. The gU-ls especiaUy enjoyed attending ¡Picnic. dust?----- , ,chance to turn that junk into some money. WUl buy mpst anything. 634-2129 (day) 998-4130 (evenings). 6-28 tfnF SIX CAMPERS for rent. FIREWOOD for sale, hickory, oak. $15 per load it you haul or $30 delivered. Also have B-B- Q hickory wood. CaU 492-5465. 7-19 tfnS NOTICE: Due to Uie Ulness of Clarence Allen. Allen’s Grocery of Gladstone Rd.. Cooleemee is closed-out of business. Mrs. Sadie Howard wUl continue to operate the Flower Shop and it will remain open. 8-9 ItnA I. BILLY RAY MYERS WiU not be responsible for any debts, other than my own. as ot Uiis date. August 3. 1979. 8-9 ItnpM FOR SALE...Kenmore Continuous Cleaning Electric Stove. Avocado color and in very good condition, $90.00; ALSO an aluminum siding dog house, $30.00. CaU: 634- 5679.8-9 ItnpR To the murder of his brother Abel.. G re e n H ill B a p tis t The Girls Bible Class recently observed a class fellowship in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Hinson on South Circle Drive. They enjoyed a Pizza Supper and Uien participated in Putt-Putt at the course in Winston- Salem at the Hanes MaU. Mrs. Hinson is the teacher and Mrs. Judy Owings, assistant teacher. There were eight present for this activity. The Youth of the church will be attending the Statewide Youth Evangelism Night, Friday evening, August 17, at Uie Greensboro Coliseum at 7 p.m. Some ten thousand youth are expected to attend from across North Carolina. The group and special music will be led by Dennis Grass, Raleigh, N.C. YARD SALE....Saturday, August II, from 8 a.m. until- Hwy. 801 near Advance. Call: 998-4941 for information.8-9 Up YARD SALE....Saturday, August 11, from 8 a.m. until- Rain or Shine! Take 64 out of Mocksville-right on to the Sheffield Road, take a right on Rocky Spring Church Road and follow signs. Boys and girls clothing size 0-6 years, name brands; and ladies clothing size 7-14, and an assortment of household items. Roy Shoffner residence. Phone 546-7542.8-9 ItpSGARAGE SALE...Saturday, August 11, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the home of Harry Call, off Hospital Street (foUow signs) 23,500 BTU Air Conditioner, Electrolux power nozzle, mens valet, clothes, (mens and womens) boys and babys, toys, Avon and lots of misc. items! 8-9 Up 2FAMILY YARD Sale....Saturday, August 11, Only-from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 419 Sanford Ave. Mocksville. SmaU appliances, records, girls and womens cloUiing and encyclopedias. Cancelled if raining.8-9 ItpM YARD SALE...Saturday Only...August 11, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. on Hwy. 801 across from Kestlers Manufacturing Company. Clothes, glassware, a Maple dining room suite and lots more! Rain or Shine!8-9 ItpBYARD SALE...Saturday, August 11, from 8 a.m. until- at Fuller Welding-601 High­way in front of fruit stand. Storm windows, 12 gauge over and under shotgun, bicycles, furniture and men, womens and children’s clothing. Many other items! Cancelled if raining. 8-9 ItpLBIG YARD SALE...Saturday, August 11, at the home of W.H. Lumley, 64 West next to Center Fire House.8-9 ItpLYARD SALE...Saturday, August 11, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. located on South Circle Drive, just off Country Lane, first house on left. Watch for BOB'S AUTO SER­VICE...Automatic 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 WAYNE’S BODY SHOP....7 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Painting and Body Work. Wrecker Service, 787-5483. 7-26 3tnB Bulldozing AV A ILA BLE FO R..,- Bulidozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p,m, experience, —— — — — — — 1-18 tfnSCarpentry — — — — — — — — Wall Covering & Repairs service .,, also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 99B-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Upholstery OFFERING you Uie finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC, 492-7780, Located 10 miles west ot MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. 30 years Automobiles FOR SALE: 1967 Chevrolet Station Wagon, one owner $300.00. Phone 634-2826 8-2 tfnW 67 DODGE Dart, Slant 6, uses no oil, 24 mpg, ac, ps, radio, very clean inside and out. Left rear tender needs repair. $450. Telephone 998-4299 evenings.«-2 2tnS FOR SALE: 1973 Pinto Squire Wagon with air condition. Extra clean, $1295,00, Call 634- 5422.8-9 ItpKFOR SALE: ’79 Camaro, green, fully loaded, 2,000 miles only, must sell, job transfer, $6,500, Contact Dan Marion at (704 ) 634-5333 after 5 p,m, and from 8 a,m, untU 5 p,m, 634-3680,8-9 ItnpM Go-Cart FOR SALE; Go-Cart, 5 H.P., GOOD Condition. $175.00, CaU; 634-3234,8-9 3tnpB WILL DO all tvpes of car pentry. iVothing is too much for me to tacklc...Remodeling. ad­ ditions and cabinct work. Cali Stephen G. Myers at 634-3207. 8-9 ItnpM Carpet 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. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MOtOrCyClCS Old walls need a new face? See complete selection ot newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD Woodleaf News Mrs. Leitha Wetmore is tfnD improving at her home after being a patient tor threeElectrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 ttnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­ up anywhere in Davie C ounty.. .call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office,MocksviUe 284-2824. 6-12 tfnB N^bit, who has now left for weeks and undergoing hip surgery in Charlotte Or­ thoptic Hospital. She is now able to walk around her house with the aid of a walker. David Fleming is home and improving after two weeks as a patient in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. WUlie PerreU spent last Sunday in (he mountains near Banner Elk. Mrs. Lem Bryant and Mrs. Ginger Trywick and litUe daughter, Ginny, left Tuesday for their home in Bir­mingham, Alabama after spending three weeks here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary AsheviUe to visit with her signs. Ping pong table. Red Grading daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Wood yard chairs, fire screen, ------- - . - CUSTOM GRADIN G- FOR SALE; 1975 Honda CB 550, Wind Kutter and Saddle bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer; Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in excellent condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer. CaU 634- 2793 after 5:30 p.m.6-28 8tnpL FOR S/iLE: 1975 Honda 750 motorcycle, new batteries, new tires. Sissy bar. Crash bar, helmet. 7,000 actual miles. Lots of extras. $1400.00. Call 998-2053.7-12 tfnS FOR SALE; 1973 350 Honda, very nice bike; 1973PlymouUi '• Roadrunner, 340 engine, ; automatic. CaU after 6 p.m. • 634-5254. : 8-2 tfnB ; FOR SALE...Honda CL 360’ motorcycle, one owner,- several extras, low mileage.; like new $995. Call 998-5816. ■ 8-9 tfnKFOR SALE: 1977 Honda X-R' 75 in EXCELLENT condition, ^ $395,00, CaU; 998-5620, ;8-9 2tnpD FOR SALE: 1972 Motorcycle ■ Suzuki, TS-400, Trail or, Street, Low mileage. Real • Sharp and in Excellent' condition. $E5('.00. CaU‘998^' 3409,8-9 impM ; UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 0 0 ■hit Court Cost. Call to have' prepared papers mailed to you lor| signing. Only one trip to Chark>tte; required to get divorce. I RonaU WIINami 704/375-4741 Chartotte 7-19-tfn. Homes FOR SALE; Creekwood Rancher 1950 Sq. Feet., air conditioned, entrance hall, formal dining room, fireplace in family room, lUce new. CaU: BiU Shoaf at 634-2431 or ERA Grubbs Realty 725-4293. 8-9 2tnpSFOR SALE; Woodland Development, 6 room ran­cher, playroom in basement, beautiful landscaping, quiet neighborhood. CaU for an appointment. BiU Shoaf. 634- 2431 or ERA Grubbs Realty 725-4293. ^^J2tapS r^obile Homes FOR SALE; 12 x 70 Trailer with 3 bedrooms, partly furnished. $5,500. CaU 998-2504 after 3 p.m.8-2 tfnD Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR"REN'T.!!i967" Elcone Mobile Home. 12 x 52. furnished. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, oU heat, new carpet and tile. $3,500.00. CaU 492-5484 or 998-2110.8-2 4tnpH B a c k y a rd B ib le C lu b s Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lochridge. Jr. wUl be con­ducting two Backyard Bible Clubs during the week of August 13 -17 in the Craftwood and Ridgemont subdivisions. A morning club wiU meet in Ridgemont from 10 to 11:30 each morning; and an af­ ternoon club wUl meet in Craftwood from 4 to 5:30 p.m. recentiy met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Rose on Crestview Drive. They enjoyed refreshments and then participated in a swim party. Mrs. Lois Reavis is the teacher and Mrs. Billie Reavis assistant teacher. There were eight par­ ticipating in the class meeting.Guest speakers for the church services in the near future wiU be Dr. Ernest Upchurch. Director of Church Extension Department of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Raleigh, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogc, veals, or feeder cattfe, lliave an order for all types of cattle. WIII pay market ^ 'our livestock, rl rice for htoniou.----- — .,lie farm. Payment In check or cash, which eve» you perfer. P R O ^ PICK UP SERVICE, I wiii buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! F re d O . E llis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 I Life-long resident of Oavie Earle’s OFFICESUPPLIES 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 634-2341 OfRoB Supplies ■ Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Representafive Is: BIL KEPLEY AIR WELL ¡DRILLING CO LRoute 9, Box 127 ^Statesville, N.C. 28677 )Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 the Masonic Mr, and Mrs Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy (pent the weekend in South Carolina attending, and ^irlicipaUng in a tractor pull. We Invite You To WonUp_With Ua New Bethel Assembly of God As a newly formed chiirdl we are presently meeting in a home on Rolling HiUs Lane, Cnftwood Develop­ ment. First home on the right.-OFPERING- Pnyer à mUe StudyFiiday Sights 7>00 pjo. Join Ua This Friday Night For An In^OTig^faUrtous Expvie'nce WANTED L iv e sto ck A. L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or too COWS.j..aiso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For A I Csttls When Picked Up. WE WILL .Pick up • Kilt • Process > Your Locker Beaf A. L. Beck, Jr. |R t.l, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime WlnctoH'Sslsni (919) 788-9008 or V88-7S24 Phone After 6:00 P-M. Early A.M. (9t 9)476-689$ k m i i s s i i f i a i n i golf ciul)s. clothes and other items. Cancelled if raining, 8-9 ItpHBIG 5 FAMILY Yard Sale.,.Saturday. August 11. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the homeplace ot the late Henry Douthit on 801 halfway bet­ ween Interstate 40 and Farmington. Rain date will be Saturday. August 18. 8-9 ItpS BASEMENTSALE....Saturday. August 11, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lots of clothes, shoes, tables, comic books, chairs and many miscellaneous items. Directions from MocksviUe: Take hwy. 158 to Farmington Road, from Farmington Road to hwy. 801, turn left. Mi mile on right, close to drag strip. Rain or Shine!8-9 UpA REALLY BIG Yard Sale! Friday, August 10 and Saturday, August 11, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Friday and 9 until 1 p.m. Saturday. Several families par­ticipating. .. .Appliances, radio, toys, dolls, antique furniture, (Special solid oak chair), bed spreads, glassware, unusual and many beautiful items. Many Uiings and extra bargains. Come— See. Just outside city limits on 64 North at old service station about Mi mile from MocksviUe.8-9 ItpYBIG YARD SALE....Satur­day, August 11, from 9 a.m. until dark, at the home of Mitchell and Katherine Wheeler, 801 2 miles north of 1-40. Antiques, Early and depression glass, china, primitive farm implements, rare old jugs, churn, old baskets, iron pots, milk cans, pump organ, ,'ictrola, household goods and new and abused items. Rain or shine. 8-9 ItpW it^fevrogfioN— Improve yourself. aearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. CaU: MUce Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947.5-3 tins Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO all types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows ahd doors. CaU 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 ttnSPAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates caU James MUler at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM House Cleaning C & C CLEANING Ser­vice..,.Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us tor an estimate. 998-5616 or 492-7498.8-9 2tnpC and Mrs. Mack Gatewood.The Rev. Frank Collier, Interim Minister of Unity Presbyterian Church, and who recenUy returned from a Uiree weeks visit to his native ScoUand, wiU leave the local church the middle ot August for Portsmouth, Virginia to pastor a church.Mr. and Mrs. John Agner and children, Kim and Kara, are vacationing Uiis week on MyrUe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge have returned from Manteo where they spent a week visiting with relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter spent the past weekend with their son, Ray and family, in Chattanooga, Tenn. MEN ANDWOMEN > 17-62 TRAIN N O W FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary ■ Positions Start As High As*6.75 Hour - POST OFFICE .CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS W rite & Include Phone No. To:* Nationel Training Svc., Inc.- DAVID FOWLER ' BOX 456 SALEMBURG, NC 28385 Music. Tuning & Repairs ■iaaaiHaiMMMMOTaaaiaM« 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 ttnSREAVIS MUSIC CEN­TER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU 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. Call 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfnRAdvanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on all pianos. Call (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB Member of the N.C.& N A TIO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A S S O C IA T IO N I Al S H E E K AUCTION (i REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 M o c k s v ille . N C 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28672j AtQuOlitaDif ttwUS Otpt o/léDor Buteàu v/LéUìt SUi'UiCitkilktlinno turi ^___ s ia li now lo pian lor a pio- iMaional caioar dtiving a ■Big Rie” Oui privai* tiain- Ing (Chom o H m comp«lanl liuliudor«. modam aqulp- mani and diallanging lialn- ing liaM i. Keep your job and Uain on pait limo baaii (Sai. * Sun ) w altand ou> 3 w M k luS lima ratidani liain- fi«M non Iw luU m WINSTON-SAUEM 919-7233233 AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will loo. selling world famous pro ducts Fleiible hours High earnings Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 586 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-3664 i Hardw are Store^ M O C K S V I L L E A R E A W e a re n o w ta k in g a p p lic a t io n f o r e m p lo y m e n t * Excellent Starting Salary *Paid Vacations * Excellent Benefits •Good Opportunity for Advancement * Experience Helpful But Not Required P le a s e C o n t a c t K e n n y L a n e o r S e n d C o m p le te A p p lic a t io n A n d R e s u m e T o: The Hardware Store P . O . B o x 6 6 8 K i n g , N . C . 2 7 0 2 1 (9 1 9 ) 9 8 3 - 5 2 6 2m/. "1. M, M, .41) DAVII COl'NTV l-NTKRI’RISI-; RlrO R I). Т111Ч<8ПЛУ, AlH.UST ». |Ч7Ч G a s T h a t W a s , W e a t h e r T h a t W a , s n 't , A S a t e l l i t e T h a t W o u l d n % A n d F i s h T h a t D i d North Carolina Tourist Industry Rebounding With Humor, Ingenuity At n limp when resort areas across the goes a little berserk every year as the Arnold points out, has' mounted a business community. “Everybody fromUnited States are closing their doors and going banknipt from lack of business. North Carolina's tourism industry is rebounding with record crowds from perhaps the most disastrous summer in its history.Struck hard by bad weather, multiple oil spills off its resort beaches, a series of dead fish dumpings, the gasoline shortaiJo and economic uncertainties. North Carolina’s attractions have used resourcefulness to reclaim a large share of lost business.It has come back from an estimated 20 to ;)0 percent drop in visitation during May. June, and early July to pull almost even with last year's record breaking numbers, according to the State Divisior of Travel and Tourism."There’s one thing for certain,” says Slate Travel Director Bill Arnold. ‘‘North Carolina's travel industry isn’t suffering from any lack ol energy where it counts- -there's no ingenuity crisis here.”Arnold says that if gains continue to accumulate at the pace shown since mid-July, the state’s tourism reveniies could very well be close to the $2 billion mark in 1979, as it was a year ago - despite the gasoline shortage and other problems.'‘If what President Carter says is true- - that the country is suffering a spiritual crisis and a lack of confidence-then, the nation could learn a few things from North Carolina’s tourist in­ dustry,’’Arnold says.Chief example of the industry’s ap­ proach to turning adversity into ad­ vantage, Arnold says, are the antics of Ermon Godwin, a respectable banker from Dunn who dons bib overalls and guiding force behind the National Hollerin' Contest at Spivey's Corner. “This year, the contest was hit with a torrential downpour, which wiped out most of its visitation. That probably hurt them more than Ihe gasoline situation," Arnold said, "because Spivey's Corner only has one service slation. But Ermon brought national attention to Spivey’s Corner by making a bid for the 1980 Olympics (which was turned down), offering the Shah of Iran asylum (which was ignored), and preparing for Skylab’s landing at Spivey’s Corner.”Godwin got three minutes on national network television news the day before Skylab fell, placing a huge X on a field, assembling a crew of hollerers and coon dogs to bay at the satellite, and offering to sell tickets and hard-hats to visitors who wanted to attend the grand crash. Further evidence that Godwin’s unusual approach to tourism is effective is the fact that Hollerin’ Contest winners have been on the Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin, and Mike Douglas network shows countless times and Godwin himself has appeared on “To Tell The Truth” seventeen times. Think that’s strange? In the tiny seaport village of Beaufort, “The An­nual Strange Seafood Spectacular” draws crowds every year who come to sample fried squid, stingray casserole, left-handdd whelk chowder and the like; and then there’s the annual “Mule Day” festival at the farming town of Benson every year which attracts thousands to honor that cantankerous animal, which, Arnold notes “doesn’t run on gas and, sometimes, doesn’t run at all.”The mountain resort citv of Asheville, $25,000, tv and print campaign . its“Cool, Green” image, and lias had ainazing support from the entire the motels, to moving and storage companies, to morticians have gotten into the act,” Arnold says. “They're ‘‘bkeMylücation...Heasa” utilizing hot air ballons, stickers, but­tons, and free vacation giveaways-and the results right now are lhat the place is booked solid. They're full-up.”At the nearby Boone and Blowing Rock areas, where there have been 24 consecutive weekends of precipitalion-- some of it snow- attractions have been doing television and radio, advertising, pointing up the availability of gasoline. Crowds there, while not back to normal, have been inching up somewhat in the past few weeks, Arnold said. “And now they’ve got the world’s largest windmill to promote-and they’re doing it.” Similar programs have helped the Outer Banks come back from uncertain gasoline supplies and three separate unrelated oil spills since June. Radio, television and print announcements- and carefully worked-out agreements with local gasoline stations to remain open around the clock and on weekends- has begun to result in u new influx of visitors.The South Brunswick Islands and Calabash resort areas, down by 25 percent several weeks ago, are now once again seeing crowds of Canadians, and out-of-state plates from the northeast and midwest, Arnold says.The Wilmington, Topsail, Wrightsville Beach, and Atlantic Beach areas, which have been peppering the Piedmont area of the state and portions of South Carolina with frequent announcements have entertained record crowds in mid­summer, although they concede lhat some nearby attractions and restaurants have had a drop-off in the usual spill-over trade.Arnold said he wasn't sure to what extent one semingly off-the-waJl promotion in the Wilmington area had effected the upswing in business, but said he had to admire the concept: “At one time they were selling something called 'Den-tourism' in the area- whereby a visitor could visit golf courses, attractions, stay at first-class motels or hotels, and get a set of economical false teeth all for a package price.”Other signs of the comeback Arnold pointed to were unexpected massive crowds at the July Highland Games at Grandfather Mountain; an all-time high 132,000 visitors al the Charlotte Motor Speedway for the World 600; a healthy increase in visitation at the Carowlnds Theme Park in Charlotte for the year; packed accommodations al Maggie Valley, and business-as-usuai at the state’s highly-respected Sandhills golf areas of Pinehurst and Southern Pines.The Division of Travel and Tourism will launch an intensive media cam­paign in coming weeks, Arnold says, which should help. Public service radio, televison, print and billboard messages will carry the intriguing notice lo North Carolinains: “DON’T GO AWAY. See North Carolina This Year.” And out-of- state adds will be carried in metropolitan areas within a 200-mile radius of the slate, aimed at luring those potential residents who, Arnold says “have been cooped up all summer, irritated over gasoline lines”, who recently have seen those lines disap­pear. “I think we'll get our share of them,” Arnold says, “and somebody else's loo, if we can.” H o m e c o m in g A t Ijam es S u n d a y The annual homecoming at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church will be held Sunday, August 12.(3uest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service will be the Rev. W.C. Barkley. Dinner on the grounds will be served immediately following the worship service.Special singing will be at 2 p.m. in the church.Everyone is invited to at­tend. H e a lt h T ip b y th e A M A Immunizations against the childhood diseases have been one of the most important medical discoveries of the twentieth century. Thfe common use of vaccinations against diseases such as polio, measles, whooping cough, etc., has freed almost everyone from the crippling if not fatal complications of these diseases.With the memory of the effects of these diseases growing dimmer with the passing years many forget that unless children are adequately immunized the possibility of these diseases recurring becomes more probable. Sadly enough, every case will have been avoidable. While infants receive “passive immunity” against infections from their mothers, this protection does not last. This is why it is so important that children receive im­ munization against the childhood diseases. There is no reason to expose them lo diseases that are entirely preventable.When a person is im­ munized a mild form of the particular disease is produced and the body reacts against it without becoming sick. Immunity acquired in this way, or by having the disease itself, is know as active im­ munity. It is also long-lasting since the body cells have learned how to resist later invasions of the same disease- producing germs. With some vaccine, however, this protection gradually diminishes and there is a need for periodic reinforcement through “booster shots.”Immunization is produced by three basic types of vac­cine: live virus vaccine, killed virus vaccine, and toxoid vaccine, any of which may produce an adverse reaction. Commonly these reactions include pain at the site of the injection, a low-grade fever, or a rash. One rare occasions a serious reaction may occur but Ihe risk of these reactions is very much lower than the risk of similar complication s from the disease itself.Other reactions to the vaccine include an allergic reaction to the material with which the vaccine is made. For example, influenza vaccine is prepared from viruses grown in eggs. Per­sons normally allergic, or hypersensitive to eggs or egg products should avoid the influenza vaccine.In any case.'a review of the person’s allergy history can reveal any potential dif­ ficulties, so lhat a particular prrxtuct can be avoided en­ tirely.This is how the vaccines work. Next week we’ll show you what vaccines you need and when you need them. "The sinner who spends and gives away is better than the devotee who begs and lay,s by."/ Sadi h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y t o g e t m o r e f i * e e t i m e . F r e e g i f t s w h e n y o u s a v e a t C C R N o w y o u c a n g e t a fr e e w a tc h , c lo c k o r c a lc u la t o r w h e n y o u sa v e ^ a t C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k , w T h e s e a re b r a n d n a m e g ifts . T h e k in d o f q u a lit y y o u ’ll e n jo y o w n in g o r b e p r o u d t o g iv e as a g ift. A n d y o u c a n g e t o n e w h e t h e r y o u ’re in v e s t in g in a h ig h - y ie ld t im e c e r tific a te y o u m ig h t h a v e b e e n t h in k in g a b o u t , o p e n in g a n e w a c c o u n t o r a d d in g 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 in g in g y o u a ttr a c tiv e d is c o u n t s o n a w id e s e le c tio n o f f a s h io n a b le w a tc h e s , c lo c k s a n d s le e k N S c a lc u la to r s . F e d e ra l la w p r o h ib it s a n y b a n k f r o m g iv in g m o r e t h a n o n e fre e g if t p e r c u s to m e r p e r year, o r s e llin g m o r e t h a n o n e g if t a t d is c o u n t p ric e s p e r year, u n le s s t h e g ifts a re s o ld w h e n y o u n iiik e a d d itio n a l $ 1 0 0 d e p o s its . F o r f u ll d e ta ils o n h o w m u c h y o u ’ll n e e d to d e p o s it t o g e t t h e g if t o r d is c o u n t s y o u w a n t , se e t h e c h a r t t o t h e r ig h t . S u p p lie s a re lim it 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 is e in a n y #0,^ ^ C C B lo b b y s o o n . ^ A n d w h ile 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 se rv ic e s . W e k n o w h o w v a lu a b le y o u r t im e is. S o w e g o o u t o f b u r w a y t o h a n d le y o u r b a l 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 fr e e t im e p ie c e , y o u ’ll a ls o g a in a lit t le m o r e fr e e t im e . 4 ’a k e \ o ii r (choice Your first deposit With eachto a new or existing additionalsavings plan deposit of qualifies you for one XIOO 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. 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 10.95Montery clock 6. Spartus Gatsby clock 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95 7. Sunbeam 7.95 5.95 Gift 10.95Grandfather clock 8. 'I'imex man’s watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 9. Timex ladies watch 9.95 7.95 Gift 12.95 10. NS 102 A 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 21.95watch-gold l.V Ladies LCD-chrome 15.95 13.95 8.95 18.95 14. Man's LCU-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/FM 18.95 16.95 11.95 21.95 i’lut \(. Mli'sUk. limiutl: Sonn' Ikxoiih' |m.-r»(t(iuni.Sorr>.uilt*rili»tm>l<ippl> lulB2-lb> S4unKk(4riiiir4ii4 IX-pifviit nuik-in ft4urn>üt<igiii0rdi¥uum puriluwmuki ri-iiMi5«itidi-(«Aii fctrdi Uii»c‘Д)nni aiUm u» luniii-r Kiluur Jitaiium )mn h4M*% (ur iimiim'V irdtuit'tml lrumuiH-( ( It iUiMuni 1 imil iit one Invftih ur tliwoufX puriluM- inIhr »S4NI. SIJAHUctd »S.UXIitfU-Kurv. D 8 B 1 5 B B H U ■ ! ! | 9 C C B . V i f e ’l i h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y . Member of FDIC. -i- Governor Announces Davie To Be Site Of Model Energy Experiment Governor James Hunt greets James E. Everidge, Davie School Superintendent, at tl»e picnic grounds last Tiiursday. The two of them discussed the pilot energy saving project to be utilized intone of the local Junior High Schools now under construction. (Photo by Barringer) By Doug I^ivengood A new Davie County junior high school "is going to be the model experiment in North Carolina, and maybe the whole country...in determining whether or not a new method of energy storage will work," North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. announced last Thursday at the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksville. And Hunt praised local and state officials for working together in such a harmonious manner to make possible the experiment.The new energy storage system, called “thermal energy storage,” will |}e installed in the junior high school currently under construction on Har­ dison SI. in Mocksville.Basically, the system will operate by heating and cooling water at night and storing the hot or cold water in large tanks to be used the following day to heat or cool the school building. At present, Duke Power Co. charges the local school system for the elec­ tricity to heat or cool any particular school according to the greatest demand of electricity required by that school during any certain time period. The higher the demand that period, the higher the cost charged for a kilowatt of electricity,Wilh the new thermal energy storage system the greatest demand for elec­tricity for healing and cooling purposes within a school can be spread out more evenly over a longer period of hours, thereby, the price of a kilowatt of electricity will be reduced.Also, if in the future Norlh Carolina adopts peak load, or time-of-the-day pricing, the price charged for electricity provided consumers at night will be (USPS 149-160) 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, AUGUST 16, 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents P u p i l O r i e n t a t i o n D a y I s W e d n e s d a y Davie Schools Are Getting Ready For 1979-80 Opening The schools of Davie County will initiate Iheir 1979-80 school year program next week.Teachers will report for work on Monday and Tuesday, August 20th and 21st.Pupil orientation day will be Wed- nesday, August 22nd. Thursday and Friday, August 23 and 24, will be teacher work days. The first full day of school will be Monday, August 27th. Monday, September 3rd, the schools will be closed for a holiday (Labor Day). P u b lic M e e t in g O n R e f e r e n d u m There will be a'publtc meeting at the Moose Lodge in Mocksville at 8 p.m., Tuesday, August 21, for the purpose of organizing and kicking off a countywide drive to bring to a vote the question of (he sale of beer and wine in Davie County. All interested citizens are urged to attend this meeting and bring friends and neighbors also in­ terested in promoting the -sale of beer and wine in Davie. The meeting will be led by Donald M. Hardin of Rt. 5. Mocksville, (he man leading the petition drive in the county calling for a public referendum on the question of selling beer and wine in Davie. Tuesday, October 2nd, will be a vacation day. (NCAE Meeting).Friday and Monday, November 8 and 12, will be teacher work day and Veterans Day.Thanksgiving Holidays will be Thursday and Friday, November 22 and 23.Christmas-Nev/ Year iioliday^ period will be from December 24th througli. January 1st.Friday and and Monday, January 18 and 21, will be teacher wordays.Friday, April 4, will be a teacher workday.Easter holiday and spring vacation period will be April 7-11.Friday, April 25, will be a teacher workday.Tuesday, June 3, will be the last student day. * National TV Coverage Scheduled .Saturday At Cooleemee Plantation CBS has scheduled national television news coverage for the Cooleemee Plantation House festivities on Satur­ day, August 18th.Other national networks have ex­ pressed interest and the producer's of NEC's “Real People” program may film and videotape actions connected with the ceremonies designating the plantation house as a National Historic Landmark.A highlight of the free program will be a full-scale reenactment of a Civil-War skirmish, to be held on the grounds below the house.Presentation ceremonies being at 2 p.m., but at least a half hour should be allowed for parking. There cannot be any picnicking on the grounds. The house will not be open on Saturday (August 18) but tours will be available on a day to be announced later this year.The Cooleemee Plantation House, home of Judge and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, is one of the few ante-bellum houses still occupied by descendants of the original owners. Of the 26 National Historic Landmarks in Norlh Carolina, only 12 were built as private residences and but 6 are still serving as family homes. ' P a r k in g The Cooleemee Plantadon House is loca(ed just off Highway 61, half­way between Mocksville and Lexington. N.C. A bus shuttle will be operated by (he Fork J.C.'s from the Fork Recreation Park at (he wes(ern end of (he pian(ation near the intersecdon of US 64 and NC «UI. Volunteers from Co. C., 2nd BN(M>. 120th Infantry Nadonal Guard Unit, will be in charge of parking and (raffle control.Visitors are urged to car pool. Full cars and (rucks may be driven (0 (he Cooleemee Plantation House grounds, passengers discharged and the vehicles driven to the ball park. The drivers will then be (aken back (o (he bouse by bus. Vehicles wi(h only one or two passengers should go direcdy (o the ball park and all occupants can (ake the shutde. Presentation ceremonies begin at 2 o’clock but at least a half hour should be allowed for parking. There canno( be any picnicking on (he grounds. cheaper than that provided during the daytime, Because of these factors school of­ficials believe that over a period of years tlie thermal energy storage system will be much cheaper to operate to heat and cool the junior high school than would be the case with a conventional heat pump system.However, because of the much greater cost of installing the thermal energy storage system than the conventional heat pump system - approximately $290,000 more - the Davie County ex­ periment will be closely monitored by local, state and perhaps federal officials in the years to come to determine if the increased cost of installation can be overcome by savings in electricity purchased. Governor Hunt, in his speech at the Masonic Picnic, called the concept of thermal energy storage “a good idea” and said that if the data from the Davie experiment justifies the cost of the system "we may very well put the thermal heat storage system into an awful lot of (state) buildings...and save the taxpayer's money in every single one of them."Hunt also revealed that it took a very close working relationship among local and state officials to get the Davie ex­ periment off the ground.He reported that local school officials contacted state Sen. Jack Childers of Lexington, who represents Davie County in the General Assembly and \|ho is a member of the Utilities Com­mittee in the state Senate, about the possibility of intervening with Hunt himself to gain the needed funds to (continued on page 2) A t 9 9 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c Cooperation Needed To Solve Nation’s Problems, Says Hunt By Doug Livengood “If we work hard and together and believe in ourselves and each other, then the greatest days for the people of Davie County and this state and nation are ahead of us,” North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. told the almost 1,000 persons in attendance last Thursday at the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic in Mocksville.And, Hunt said the spirit of cooperation which makes the Masonic Picnic such a success each year is the same spirit needed to ensure that the best days for the nation are in the future. “We live in a time when an awful lot of people are so negative about everything. They're always criticizing everything - the actions of the state, the community, the church, the schools, whatever it might be. They're always finding faults. There are so many people who don’t believe we’re really making progress,” noted the governor.“But,” he declared, “1 think these people are wrong because we live in a wonderful state and I think we’re blessed to live in this great democracy .If :ne United States of America.” Remarked Hunt, “We’ve got a lot of problems, but we’re doing a lot of things- weil,” and he added, "This community of Mocksville and County of Davie and this state and this nation of America will be what we make it, but we can’t leave it up to the President because this country is too big to run from Washington.” Some of the areas of concern in which the governor said he thinks state government has served North Carolinians well during the past couple of years has been in the fields of con­sumer protectionism, expanded educational programs, crime preven­ tion, and economic growth.He noted that the State Utilities Commission now has a “public staff” to “look out for the public” concerning proposed utility rate increases. Ac­ cording to Hunt, since the advent of the “public staff” the “rate of increase in utility rates has been cut in half.”In the area of public education in North Carolina, he mentioned that the state now has a primary reading program in grades 1, 2, and 3 and also what he termed "a fine testing program” at the high school level to determine if a graduating high school student is competent enough in educational attainment to be granted a diploma.“We made the decision in this state that no longer are we going to turn young people out of our high schools who are unable to read and do simple math because that’s wrong!” declared the governor. He continued, “People aren’t paying their good tax money to go get a public education and have young people graduate after twelve years and be unable to read and do math.”Hunt said that concerning the matter Perspiration trickled down his face in the lOO-plus degree heat under the arbor last Thursday. However, Governor James Hunt seemed to inspire his many listeners as he delivered the featured address for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic. (Photo by Garry Foster) of crime in the state, recent sessions of the General Assembly had taken “strong” measures to combat the rise in crime and aid victims of crime. A new speedy trials law was enacted to try criminals quickly and punish them quickly, said Hunt. And a new “presumptive sentencing law” at the state level will no longer allow judges to have far-sweeping discretion in sen­tencing different criminals to vastly different lengths of stay in prison for committing the same type of crime. The governor received his longest and loudest applause of the day when he spoke about the efforts of state govern­ment to make certain that the victims of criminal acts have some sort of restitution made to them. Commented Hunt, “We’ve provided for restitution feeling we ought to be concerned about the rights of victims, not just the rights of criminals."Hunt reported that North Carolina is currently undergoing “a burst of economic growth such as we've never had in the history of this state." Saying that the citizens of Davie County and the state as a whole are “honest. God-fearing, upright, hard­working people” who “give a day's work for a day's pay,” he said he was “awfully, awfully proud” of this spirit and theorized that this working attitude is the reason so many industries are locating in North Carolina. Gov. Hunt told his audience that the biggest problem facing the country at this time is the energy crisis. He emphasized that "This country is at the point where if we’re going to continue to be free and independent in the years to come we have got to become energy independent.”Hunt predicted that if the OPEC nations raise the prices of the oil ex­ported to the U.S. to too high a level a severe depression could occur in this country. And he said this nation’s foreign policy and national defense decisions could be too much affected by what influence the oil exporting nations could bring to bear on the U.S. by cutting off “the lifeblood” of this country -- oil. “This country started out dedicated to (continued on page 2) Davie On State List Of Certified Cost Containment Hospitals The Cooleemee Plantation HouM The Davie County Hospital was on the list of the state’s Provisionally Certified Cost Containment Hospitals released this week by the North Carolina Voluntary Effort steering committee.The Voluntary Effort, co-sponsored by the North Carolina Hospital Association and Ihe North Carolina Medical Society, is a program designed to restrain hospital costs. Eachof the hospitals gaining provisional certification has submitted a resolution from its board of trustees and medical staff in support of the statewide Voluntary Effort. Harold G. Koach, president of Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem and chairman ofthe Voluntary Eltorl steering commitee, reports that 106 of the 124 general acute hospitals in North Carolina have submitted resolutions in support of the Voluntary Effort to date. "This represents 93.5 percent of the 21,140 acute care beds in the state,” Koach stated. He continued, “We are gratified by the support and results of this voluntary cost containment program."The Voluntary Effort (VE) program is significantly impacting cost escalation across the state. Through March of this year the cost per patient day in North Carolina hospitals was $139, compared to $187 nationally; for an increase of 8.1 percent in North Carolina versus 11.1 percent nationwide. In perpatient ad­mission, North Carolina increases have been 7.6 percent for the year, while across the nation this figure has risen 9.8 percent.The total increase in statewide hospital expenditures has fallen dramatically since implementation of the VE last year. North Carolina Hospital Association figures indicate that total costs for 1977 rose 16.25 per­cent over 1976, while the hospital ex­penditures in 1978 were up 15.15 percent over that of 1977. In the first fullyear ofthe Voluntary Effort, the fiscal year ending in 1979 will show an increase of only 11.5 percent-a reduction of 4 percent in a single year.Koach announced plans to release a (continued on page 2) C it iz e n s S o u g h t F o r A d v iso ry B o a rd s The Davie County Board ol Commissioners Is seeking to compile a lis( of cKizens who are willing (0 serve on various policy and advisory boards hi (he Coun(y. A pardal lls( of (hese ageacies include (he HospKal Hoard, Mental Health Board, Board of Health, Planning Board, Board o( Ad- jus(men(, and Social Services Board. Tbe proposed list will be used as a source of fu(ure ap- poinlees when vacancies occur.These Boards serve an im- por(an( funcdon and valuable service (o (he communKy. Terms are usually staggered (o insure some experienced people at aU dmes.Any resident of Oavie County who is Interested in serving on a pardcuiar Board is asked (o contact (he Coun(y Manager’s Office or one of (he County Com­missioners. DAVII-: ro t!M >Rl’KISI-. RECORIJ, TIUIRSDAV, AUGUST 16. 1979 T o w n P r e s e n t e d W i t h P a i n t i n g Davie County artist-in-residence, Bill Jordan (1), last week presented tlie Town of iVIocksville with a painting of the First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville to hang in the town hall. Admiring the painting are town administrator Terry Bralley (c) and Mayor R.C. Smith (Photo by Robin Carter) Town Board Discusses Apartment Complex The Mocksville town board heard a request at its meeting last week from Jon Edwards of the Landura Corp. in Winston-Salem about building a 48-unit Section 8 federal low income apartment complex. Edwards said the complex, if ap­proved, would be built on the corner of N.C. 1S8 and Old Highway 158. He siad the federal Housing and Finance Department requires that his firm request the complex be annexed into the town to ensure better fire and police protection for residents.Edwards said the Landura Corp. also would want to tie into the town water and sewer lines and would bear the expense of the work. Commissioner Joe Murphy said he agreed the town needed low income housing, but he could not go on record favoring annexation. Murphy said he could not sign the agreement as presented because the proposed apartments were not inside the town limits and therefore were subject to county approval.“I should not endorse any private enterprise, because then I am taking favorites,” Murphy said. “I don’t want to go on record favoring one company’s proposal over another’s.” Commissioner Robert Hall agreed with Murphy and Edwards and then suggested the document could be re­worded or the board could attach a resolution, stating that it in no way favors a particular agency over another. The board referred the document to the zoning committee for study of a re­ wording suitable to the board and the Landura Corp.The Arts Alive Festival, to be held in September in downtown Mocksville, was also discussed. Jim McBride and members of the arts council were concerned about the streets being left open during the festival. M.H. Groce represented merchants on Depot Street who opposed closing any streets because of fire and traffic hazards and potential harm to down­town businesses. During the Arts Alive Festival held last year, Depot Street had been blocked by booths and platforms. “It is my personal feeling that there is a far greater traffic hazard if Main Street is left open,” McBride said.Groce said he favored the Arts Alive Festival, but he felt it would be better if it were held in another location. The board agreed to leave the east side of Depot Street open. The only part Hospital of any downtown street to be closed will be on the west side of Depot Street between the Fashion Shop and Smith’s Shoes. Main Street will be left open upon the recommendation of the State High­way Department. McBride also expressed concern over the downtown parking problem. He said downtown merchants and employees were using all the parking spaces and he asked the board to look into the problem.He also complained about the sanitation problem behind local businesses. He called the situation “pathetic” and said there are problems with rats and litter. In other action, Andrew Lagle, the town supervisor, said there were two right-of-way problems hindering work on the sewer and water system. The problem areas are located near the new junior high school and Crownwood Products, he said.The board also agreed to apply for federal Section 8 housing funding to upgrade at the maximum 78 existing homes. There are 140 Section 8 units in Davie County. Bill Jordan presented the town with a painting of the First Presbyterian Church.An addition, made to the town codes, demands the upkeep of local cemeteries.The board met with leaders of the local balck community and expressed that the board in no way supported the appearance of the Ku Klux Klan in Mocksville last month. The board also agreed to prohibit all parking on Raymond St. within 50 feet of the intersection with Hospital St. Cars parking near the corner are creating a traffic hazard, commissioners said. A sign and the painting of a “no parking” strip on the curb will indicate the no■,p rki: (continued from page 1) list of Fully Certified Hospitals in Oc­tober. To gain full certification, a hospital must implement an ongoing program to inform its medical staff of hospital costs, as well as establish a functioning cost containment com­ mittee. The hospital must meet stringent expenditure goals determined by a mathematical formula which recognizes past cost containment efforts by hospitals. The formula is designed to require hospitals with poor cost con­ tainment histories to do more to reduce their costs than hospitals with good records of containing costs. “It will be extremely difficult,” said Koach, “for even the best managed hospital to become fully certified under this program if it offers new services or opens new beds in this fiscal year.” He concluded, “This is unfortunate, since many of these services were begun before the state VE goals were established.” Traditionally, hospitals have been uniquely affected by inflation and governemnt regulation. Minimum wage increases have a double-edged impact on hospitals, where large numbers of employees work at the minimum wage. Payroll comprises 50 percent to 60 percent of total operating expenses within a hospital; the minimum wage has increased 44 percentin recent years. The energy crunch has greatly impacted the hospital industry with petro­chemical market increases,since hospitals operate at full capacity 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Ad­ ditionally, hospital infection control standards require that air be discharged after it is heated or cooled only once, prohibiting cost saving interior air recirculation. The statewide Voluntary Effort goal for the fiscal year ending in 1880 is to limit the rate of total expenditures to 11.6 percent. This figure is projuected to be below the rate of general inflation far the same period parkmg area. The commissioners agreed to have the town pay its dues, and thus participate in, the Region I Council of Governments.And, finally, the board approved the casitng of absentee ballots in the town municipal elections in November. 3 In ju re d O n M o to rc y c le Three persons were injured in a two vehicle collision August 7th about 4:55 p.m. on the Jericho Road, 1.5 miles west of Mocksville.Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Larry Pernell Allen, 36, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and two children passengers.Allen was the operator of a 1978 Honda motorcycle that was involved in the accident with a 1964 Ford pickup operated by Henry Colen Green, 53, of Rt. 1 Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that Green approached the intersection of the Buck Seaford Road with the in­tention of making a left turn, failed to see the motorcycle and truned into its path. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $25 and $400 to the motorcycle. Green was charged with failing to yeild right of way. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 6 0 1 Two vehicles were involved in an accident on August 6th aboutl0:50 a.m. on US 601, three miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Courier truck operated by Robin F. Carter, 23, ot 817 Garner Street, Mocksville, and a 1966 Chrysler operated by Lois Spry Wilson, 83, of Rt. 4 Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Mrs. Wilson failed to see the Courier truck approaching because of southbound traffic which had just passed and pulled from a private drive into the path of the Courier, owned by the Davie Publishing Company.Damage to the Courier was estimated at $900 and $200 to the Chrysler. There were no charges. C a r D a m a g e d , S e t O n F ir e A 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass was damaged and set on fire in the Craft­ wood Development.The vehible, owned by Roman Dennis Wood, of 13 Whitney Road, had tires cut, glass broken out, before being set on fire. Damage was estimated at >1500. The car was spotted by local authorities last Sunday, Wood was asked to move the car and he agreed to do so.Deputy Sherriff Ricky Howell is in­vestigating. M a s o n i c - D . E . U . P i c n i c Discussing activities at last Saturday’s D.E.U. Picnic were (l-r) J.A. Fulmore; Clarence Hairston, Master of the Corinthian Lodge No. ; Dr. James Johnson, pastor of the Soldier’s memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, guest speaker; B.T. Williams, chairman of the Davie Educational Union; and Dr. H.Y. Bryant, superintendent of the Central Orphanage at Oxford. (Photo by Garry Foster Special Hearing Held On Bermuda Run Dispute Cole Wins Honors In International Special Olympics David Lee Cole, 19, of Route 5, Mocksville won recognition in two categories while competing in the In­ternational Special Olympic in Brock- port, New York.Cole won a bronze medal for his third place win in the softball throw and placed fifth in the 200 yard dash. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Linville.Held August 9-13 at the University of New York, Cole was one of 3,500 men­tally handicapped athletes par­ ticipating. Held every four years, the International Games attracts athletes from every state and over 20 countries throughout the world.Founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Special Olympics is the world’s largest international program offering sports training and athletic competition for mentally handicapped individuals.CompeUtion will be televised Sunday, August 19 between 3 ;30 - 4:30 p.m. by the ABC television network. In addition to his medals. Cole received a warm up suit, travel bag and various other prizes. R if le S t o le n F ro m T r u c k The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment is investigating the theft of a .22 caliber rifle from a truck parked at Boney Hendrix barn in Fork. The rifle, owned by Joe Potts of Rt. 3 Advance, was reported taken between 5:30 p.m. July 28 and 7 a.m., July 30. Deputy Larry Hayes is investigating. In t e r n s h ip P ro g ra m Is A v a ila b le F o r C e r ta in D a v ie S t u d e n t s Young people in Davie County who are students at colleges and technical in­ stitutes have until Friday, September 14 to apply for the North Carolina state government fall internship program.For at least sue weeks, students spend 10-20 hours per week interning in a state government agency in a field related to their career interests. They do not receive a stipend but may arrange to earn academic credit for the ex­ perience.Any student attending a North Carolina college, university, technical institute or community college or any North Carolina resident attending such a school outside the state is eligible to apply.To apply, send an academic tran­script, a personal resume, a letter stating reasons for wanting to par- Ucipate, and a state government ap­ plication form (available in college placement offices and local Em­ployment Security Commission offices) by Friday, September 14 to the Youth Involvement Office, Suite 115, Howard Bldg., 112 West Une St., Raleigh 27611. For more information, write the Youth Involvement Office or call 919- 733-5966.This program is sponsored by the N.C. Internship Program of the Department of Administration's Youth Involvement Office. OU OrUling Rigs Oil drilling rigs in the Gulf of Mexico have become habítate for marine life. Mussels grow Uiickly on tiie platforms’ submerged legs, and fish congregate around them for food and shelter. National Geograpliic reports. Judge Peter Hairston of Davie County, currently presiding over a session of Superior Court in Forsyth County, held a special hearing August 8 on the legal dispute over Bermuda Run Gol f and Country Club in Davie County. Fifty-three members of the country club filed suit in June against Bermuda Run Ltd., which operates the club, and against Billy Satterfield, the corporation owner, claiming Satterfield breached agreements he made with them when they became members. The hearing last week was scheduled for arguments on a motion by Bermuda Run Ltd.’s and Satterfield’s attorneys requesting that the plaintiffs be required to post an increased bond on an in­junction issued in July by Hairston.The injunction, in effect continues the operation of the country club as it had been operated previously. Hairston said at the time ot the hearing on the injunction that he would not enjoin Satterfield from selling stock M G R u n s A m u c k An MG went out of control at Potts Texaco on NC Ml August 7th about 8:30 p.m. and hit an attendant and a junked car.The MG was being operated by Terry R. Birch, 21, of Skillman, New Jersey.Birch told State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland that as he attempted to move the vehicle forward from one gasoline pump to another he somewhat lost control, causing the vehicle to careen across the parking lot with its tires spinning. The vehicle collided with junked automobile and then struck a station attendant who was changing a Ure. The attendant appeared not to be seriously injured. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400. Birch was charged with reckless driving. M o to r S t o le n F ro m B o a t A motor from a boat was reported stolen, along with some gasoline cans, last week by clarence Bruce James Jr., Gladstone Road.The theft, between August 7th and 8th, was accomplished by unfastening the motor from Uie boat and cutting the cables. Mr. James noticed the motor missing, along with gasoline cans, and Uiat the control cables were cut. The motor was a Mercury Blackmax valued at $200. Also reproted stolen were a 6-gallon fuel can with connectors and a prop valued at $1250.Deputy R.C. Boger is investigating. M a s o n ic P ic n ic (continued from page 1) freedom and liberty and independence and we fought too many years for that...and the point is we’ve always been dedicated to whatever we'had to do to be free and independent. I say to you today what we have to do is to become energy independent and that is essential to our security and that is essenUal to our political freedom and independence in years to come,” said the governor. He reiterated it will take a total team effort to whip the energy problem. Said Hunt, *‘We have all got our share to do. It’s awfully easy to say I’m going to leave it up to the President; it’s awfully easy to say I’m going to leave it up to the congress; it's easy to say I’m going to leave it up to the governor or to the legislature or the county commissioners or the school board. AU of us have our responsibUities, but...I want to teU you that this job will not happen unless every single one of us does our share.”Prior to Hunt’s remarks at the picnic luncheon, the Davie High School Band gave an instrumental concert and numerous local and state Masonic of­ ficials were recognized pubUcIy or made brief remarks. Robert L. Winston, superintendent of Uie Masonic Oxford Orphanage, to which much of Uie proceeds of the picnic go to support the orphanage, told the local Masons and others in attendance Uiat Uie annual picnic week festivities contribute greatly to the success of operaUng a first-class program at the orphanage. FoUowing Uie singing of Uie chorus of “How Great Thou Art," led by 8th- District Congressman BUI Hefner, an invocation was pronounced and Uie hundreds of hungry picnickers ad­ journed to the picnic grounds to delight in Uie ti-adiUonal dinner-on-Uie-grounds feast.Thursday afternoon Tbe Singing Disciples, PhylUs Spence and Tbe Task­ masters sang under Uie Clement Grove Arbor for the enjoyment ot tbe pic­ nickers. That evening the Farmington Bluegrass Band and The Harvesters Quartette performed. in Bermuda Run Ltd, on Uie condition that he inform any prospective buyers Uiat the stock is subject to the pending lawsuit. To protect the interests of Satterfield and the corporation, Hairston ordered that the plaintiffs collecUvely post a $32,000 bond in addiUon to $3,000 bonds required of each of Uie plaintiffs. The total bond for the injunction was set at $200,000. But Russell Robinson, a Charlotte attorney representing Bermuda Run Ltd. told Hairston last Wednesday al the hearing that the injunction is preventing Uie sale of Bermuda Run Ltd. because prospective buyers have partially conditioned the sale on Uie dissolution of the injunction. Frank J. Schilagi, dean of the graduate business school at Wake Forest University, and C. Roger Harris Sr., a Winston-Salem businessman and business associate of Schilagi, an­nounced two weeks ago that they had signed a contract to buy Bermuda Run Ltd. from Satterfield for an undisclosed sum. Fred Crumpler, Satterfield’s at­ torney, told Hairston Uiat Satterfield had close to $4 million at stake and Robinston suggested the bond be in­creased to $500,000. William Raper, an attorney for the 53 club members, argued Uiat what Uie defendants were actually requesting was that if his clients were unable to post additional bond Uie entire in­ junction be lifted. To lift the injuncUon, Raper said, would throw “the entire lawsuit into chaos.” Raper said he would agree to modifyS certain portions of the injunction in-~ eluding allowing the sale of the sewer system which is prohibited by the in­ junction. But he said he was concerned over what could happen to the roads, the guard gate and to certain assets: protected by the injunction should the injuncUon be lifted. ^ Robinson said he was not requesting a ^ modificatien of the injunction but an increase of bond.Raper told Hairston that Robinson’s own motion specifically requested' modification.The issj№ was also raised as to; whether Hairston has jurisdiction on the^ question of the injunction sinc^^ Robinson has filed a notice of appeal to Uie N.C. Court of Appeals on Hairston’s issuance of the injunction. Hairston took Uie issues of jurisdiction; and bond under advisement and said he would rule August 15. That was the same day on which^ defense attorneys said the purchase™ agreement for Bermuda Run was scheduled to expire.One of the major points of contention in Uie suit is a $3,000 assessment Uiat. was recently levied against club members. The plaintiffs also expressed^, concern over the future of thqM development should Bermuda Run Ltd.- be sold. Pilot Energy Project (continued from page 1) finance the Davie experiment.After meeting with Childers and discussing the proposed project, Hunt remembered saying to him “If it’s that good (an idea) and if it will save that much money let’s do it and I’U find a way (to finance it)!” The governor then made a request to Uie North Carolina CouncU of State to have the council make a loan from the state’s contingency and emergency fund to help finance the proposed ex­periment. The council abided by the governor’s request and granted $160,000 to aid in the experiment. According to Davie County Superintendent of Schools James Everidge, the General Assembly also appropriated $65,000 toward Uie project, thereby, leaving a balance of $64,573 for Uie county to come up with before the system could be installed in Uie new junior high school. Fifty thousand dollars of that balance was made available when the Davie County commissioners appropriated Uiat much money from Uie interest earned on the investment of junior high school construction bond revenues to be used for the Uiermal energy project. The remaining $14,573 came from the annual local school budget building fund.Everidge is convinced tliat the reason Uie state was so willing to participate in the Davie project is because of the fact Uiat Davie is actually building two identical junior high schools and by instaUing the thermal energy system in only one of Uie schools Uie state can truly determine how effectively the system works when compared to the other school which will not have Uie system.He noted that some of the money granted the county by Uie state might actually be repaid to the state by the federal government because state of­ ficials are trying to secure federal grants in return for Uie state supplying data on the experiment to the federal Department of Energy.In addition to Uie projected savings on the cost of electricity, Everidge said anoUier factor which makes Uie Uiermal energy storage system a good Idea is the fact the system can be used at the school for approximately 30 years, compared to a lifetime expectancy of only 15 years for the conventional heat pump system of heating and cooling."This added lifetime of the thermal system will more than pay for what the county wiU put into Uie system to finance it,” he said. Reflecting upon the fact Uiat the money for the experiment was ap­propriated within a matter of weeks, Everidge remarked, “It was just unreal because it looked like an impossibility to come up with that kind of money in such a short period of time.”He concluded, “I Uiink everybody recognized the beauty of Uiis type of pilot project and that is really how we got Uie project underway because normally the wheels of government just don't turn that fast and smooUUy in getting Uiings done.”_______ D A V IB C O U N T V (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PubUshed every Thursday by the D A V IE PU B LISH IN G CO M PAN Y M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O LE E M E E JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon TomUnson.....................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Q ass Postage Paid in MocksvUle, N .C. 27028 SU B SCR IPTIO N R A T E S $10.00 psr yur In North Carolina; $15.00 par vm C out of itete. Singla Copy 25 cant« Portmtitar: Sand addrau changat to Davla County EntarpriM Racord, P.O. Box 525, Mocktvlila, N.C. 27012 UAVII: li^U(\n I IMLKI KI.M; lu.CORD. THURSDAY. AUCjl'Sl 16. 1Ч7Р ^ b a c k t o SCnOQ 1 6 . 8 8 each, regularly *20 o n s a le : ju n io r d re s s e s a n d ju m p e rs ! A great selection of dresses from soft polyesters, poplins, knits, jac­ quards, “terries”, “chenilles”..,to jumpers in sporty corduroy or denim. In beige, teal, wine, hunter green, blue, jade, raspberry, rust, putty, ginger, brown, rose, terra cotta, navy. Sizes 5 to 13. a. shirtwaist in 6 assorted styles. Shown here is the novel heart pocket and hanky, Elasticized waist and tie belt. b. 2-piece polyester basket weave. V-neck with elasticized band waist, skirt. (Not shown—dress in Arner/nylon chenille; side buttons, tie belt.) c. bib Jumper in polyester-cotton corduroy with suspender straps. (Not shown—cotton denim jumper with jute yoke trim.) MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SOUDS AND FANCIES Usually 7.00 to‘15.00 588 T O reg. $28 to $30 each 2 1 . 8 8 junior fashion focuses on 3 per­ fectly shaped dresses! Here we feature rich textured che­ nille terry. For all occasions, in rayon-polyester. Also...the latest stripe acrylic knit l-dress with "v" or boat neck. All with rib knit trim, elas­ ticized waist and tie belt. Plus, a sexy side slit. Blue, rose, navy, red, sizes 5 to 13. GROUP II •LEVI «WRANGLER «LEE CORDUROY DENIM PREWASHED OR UNWASHED STRAIGHT OR FUtRE LEGS SIZES 27-38 Usually *14.75 to *18.00 JUNIOR JEANS FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED STYLES Usually 42.00 to *25.00 $ 3 8 8 to $ 1 2 8 8 12 8 8 14 8 8 men’s over-the-calf cushioned tube socks Full-cushioned foot. Orion' acrylic & stretch nylon. White; striped |top, reg. 6/5.88 . .6/4.88 3/2.88 reg. 1.25 our ‘Andhurst’ men's anti-static crew socks Marvelously soft, yet long-wearing Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon. Fall colors. GIRLS’ JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *5.00 to *11.50 JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *7.00 to *9.00 $ 5 8 8 T O $ 7 8 8 * 3 ® « T o * 9 ® ® GIRLS'SKIRTS DENIM OR SATEEN Usually *5.50 to *9.00 2 . 8 8 regularly^" girls' practical polyester and cotton knit tops Our own 'Ego' with interest­ ing necklines, sleeve treat­ ments. Solids, stripes. S-L. $ 4 4 4 TO y o u s a v e 2 5 . 1 2 ! m e n ’ s v e s t e d s u i t i n s m a r t c o r d u r o y regularly $85 $увв 4.88 regularly S6! girls’ woven plaid shirts Dan River 65% polyester, 35% cottons. Shirt tail and blouson styles. Interesting necklines, cool short sleeves. No ironing, of course. 7 to 14. 2.44 regularly $3 elastic web jean and skirt belt personalized with her initial. Big selection of fall's best colors accented with bonded leather tab, bright buckle. All except I, Q, U, X, Z. Fits sizes 4 to 14. IRON HORSE CORDUROY JEANS 100%COnON SIZES 8 to 18 Usually 7.50 6 . 4 4 GENERATION—2 DENIM JEANS 100% COnON STRAIGHT LEG ASSORTED STYLES Usually *9.00 to *12.00 *7 « T o ‘ 1 0 “ The suit with the casual viewpoint has it all! Soft, yet firm-weave 100% cotton fine wale corduroy in lawn, tan and a host of other smart fash­ ion tones. Notch lapel jacket has set-in hacking pockets, center vent. Straight-leg t>elt loop model slacks. Comes with matching 5-button vest with dressy set-in pockets. Three easy pieces you'll wear again and again, because they're so much a part of the look today Check fhe fit: quality workmanship —hard to believe at this price! Sizes 38-44, regular; 39-44 longs. DENIM JEANS 100%COnON POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES 4-7 Usually *7.00 *8.00 » S '* * TO * POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED SHLES SIZES 8-12 Usually *8.00 to $ ^ 4 4 _ ^ $ 0 4 4TO8 GfRlS’ DRESSES EXCITING PRINTS GREAT STYUNG SIZES 4-6X-7-14 Usually *6.00 to *15.00 * 4 8 8 TO *1 2 * * Nike ‘All Court* t*nnls «hoes sturdy canvas with contrast side trim. Cushwned topline All-court soles. Men's sizes .$i8.on ONEGROUP MEN’S AND BOYS' JOGGING SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *10.00 to *16.00 "6 “ T o m 8 8 4 ^ DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 HEFFNER'S LA N D OF F 0 ( JESSE JONES FRANKS $ 1 19 12 0Z.PKG. JESSE JONES BIG JESSE FRANKS $ | 5 9 JESSE JONES WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ‘¡S : .$ 1 99 Plastic Quart Size ZIPLOCK BAGS 50 Count* 1 if Save 10 Ziplock Plastic SANDWICH BAG 50 Count 6 3 ^ ★ Save 6* Bes-Pak Plastic TALL KITCHEN BAGS 15 Count 8 9 ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE SIRLOIN WHOLE SIRIOIN TIP LB. ■ U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $199 e 1U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN SIRLOIN TIP SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ 0 2 9LB. BACON $ | 0 9 ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS JVLW AYS TENDER CUBED STEAK CAROLINA PRIDE PURE PORK iTlNGSFORONO.l CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG SAUSAGE 7 9 * ★ SAVE 30* CHARCOAL LIGHTER QUART ^ ★ SAVE 20* E X T R A | S & H G re e n S ta m p s [WiAi this Coupon and PurebM ot l ^ ¡One $9.95 or More Food Order ^ i №»1E: Umlt of oac Food Bonui Coupon with «icii ojiifa | .Good Only at Heffner’s thrmi^; | August 22,1979 ' I i n g " V a lu e H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Phillips B e a n s & F r a n k s TM O z. Size Greèn Giant's N lb le t C o rn 12 Oz. Cans Purina D o g C h o w 5 ^ b . Bag Friskie’s C a f F o o d 8 Lb. Bag 9-Lives Tuna-Egg—Liver-Chicken C a t F o o d 4 Lb. Bag ^athara C a t F o o d 4 Lb. B^^ Purina K itt e n C h o w 18 Oz. Size Hormel P o tte d M e a t 3 Oü.Cans Ragù lliic k w/Meat S p a g h e t ti S a u c e 0 »«^ Ar^S!^El!e?w?5iSr-r _ __leeae S k ille t P iz z a is o ir s iz « ^ i^ -Pak 20-30- GaliöiTSISeTcön! 20 Count loroy Bes-Pak Extra ffiav y 8 Count DlKount PrlM 37' 3 /’l *9.99 ‘3.09 *1.59 *1.19 67' 2/39 *1.49 99' * 0 9 ^ 7 2 5 Y O U S A V E 8 * 17* *^1.80 50* 30' 2 0 ' 8 < 1 0 ' 1 4 ' 1 6 ' HEFTV3MILEXTRAHEAVV TRASH BAGS » 1 4 912 COUNT ★ SAVE 80* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT dawn , 32 01 BOHLE I'S> ★ SAVE 30* 3 0 * 2 0 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1979 5 I ♦ BUNKER HILL CANNED CHUNK OR SLICED BEEF $ | 2 9 SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS m O L C A H ^ ^ 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE 50’ 5 , ★ SAVE 35* HAWAIIAN BUSH’S CHOPPED KRAUT 5 m iM (A S T * :a n 99 NO. 1 CAN 1 ★ SAVE25‘ BUSH'S CANNED ' NORTHERN or PINTO BEANS k CASTLEBERRY'S FAMOUS .PORK BAR BE QUE lOV^OICAN 8 9 * ★ SAVE36‘ J-F-G ALL GRINDS COFFEE $019 ★ SAVE 40* A 1 LB. BAG J-F-G INSTANT COFFEE 100Z.JAR ★ SAVEn.OO ORANGE OR LEMON LIME GATORADE QUART S A V E 4 1 c A&W REGULAR OR DIET ROOT BEER LAND R IG H T TO R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S OF FOOD NONE SO LD TO D E A L E R S BANQUET FROZEN DINNER ROLLS 3 15 oz. PKG. ★ SAVE 29'1 V 1 te »-'•** 11* >‘** B A N Q U E TFROZEN i*-® «■ PIE SHELLS i t i i j k I J S A V E 5 2 c 12 oz. CANS ★ SAVE20' p . <A ★ SAVE 4 Wishbone French or 1000 Island LO CAL DRESSING 802. Bottle 5 5 ^ ★ Saweiq’ mnshbone Blue Cheese . 2 , LO CAL DRESSING C ^ ' ' <O i.Bot(le A T T * .“w. O # * Save 10* M i CAT FOOD . »> I -* » • . M H p o 1 H E F F N E R ’ S P R I C E S Discount Priot Y O U i SA V E: U p t o n T e a 1 Lb. Size »2.89 Lipton'g T e a M ix 36 Oz. Cannister *2.09 60* Lipton’s Envelopes T e a M ix 5.4 0 *. Size 49*10* Lem on Tree L e m o n a d e l\ilix 2 Quart Size 49*16V, Plastic Wrap S a r a n W r a p i 00 Foot Roll *L19 10* Red C ro ui T o m a to e s 303 Cans 3 /‘l 23' IRealeamon iL e m o n J u ic e 32 O z, Bottle 85‘ ■14* Penrose H o t S a u s a g e 11 Oz.Jar ‘1.89 I f f Bunker HiU B e e f S te w 15 Oz. Size ■89*14* Bunker lllir. B e e f S t e w 23 O z. Size ‘1.29 20* CwtJeberrys B e e f B a r - B - Q u e I0V4 Oz. Size ’1.49 14* Peter Pan dream y - P e a n u t B u t te r Crunchy 40 Oz. Ja r'’2.39 30*1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1979 Very Warm Welcome Extended To Masonic Picnic Visitors By Jerry PaigeThe second Thursday of August of 1979 was truly a hot day for a picnic.In Mocksville for the Masonic Picnic the skies were clear and the sun was shining. To celebrate, it seemed that "Mr. Sol” made his record. The tem­perature, according to the Mocksville Savings and Loan, hit 100 degrees that afternoon. The Masonic Picnic was started to raise money for the Oxford Orphanage. And, although this is true today it is also for grandmothers, granddaddys, mothers and fathers to take the youngsters for a good time on the rides. But it is more, there are friends to see.Upon arriving at the gate Bill Moore of North Main Street, was waiting for his grandchildren, Virginia and Nancy Moore of Concord. Aunt Janie Moore, Trinity, and great Aunt Janie Martin of Mocksville were chaperones from Concord to Mocksville.Nell and Ann Smith, Rt. 3, Jean Renegar with her son Chad, Rt. 6, Danielle Smith of Route 2, East Bend, enjoyed the picnic.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday, Rt. 2, Advance, were entertaining their visitor, Jerry Cline, Lake Placid, Florida by taking her to the Picnic. Since it was so hot many sought the shade at the Bingo Stand to eat hot dogs; Faye Boger Finwall of Lenior and her children Chris, Kelley, and Caren; Mrs. Larry Branan, Rt. 3, her daughter Barbara and Barbara’s friends Bruce Alexander, Salisbury and Jason Hen­ drix, Advance.Mrs. Mary Lagle and son Fred, 412 Gwyn Street were there. She said she had been coming to the Picnic “a long, long time.” Began coming with my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of the Davie Academy Community, in a covered wagon.”Susie Wilson, Rt. 7 and children David and Brian took their cousin, Allison Perry, of Efland, N.C. to the Picnic for entertainment.Alma Carll, Danville, Va., watched and took tickets at the car rides while Jane Whitaker, Oak Grove waited for Cherri and Michael Moore of Clem­mons; Wanda Benbow, Advance, waited for Martha; Janet Brewer, Cooleemee, waited for son Randy.Waiting at the Merry-Go-Round were Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Rt. 1, Advance for daughter Joy. Daughter Jamey and son James II took their turns waiting, too, since they had grown up too much for the ride. Terry Mullis, Route 4, Advance, waited for children Angie and Terry Jr.At the Sky Fighter Terry Percival of MocksviUe was working. Seen waiting for that ride was Kim Deaton and Kathy Jean Paige Deaton waiting for her son Greg. The Deatons live in Asheboro. Ruth Frye, 76, of Mocksville said that she had ody missed two picnics. Keith Frye, made the trip from Concord just to escort his grandmother. Mrs. Viola Turrentine, will be 88 in January of Route 7 said she still lives in sight of where she was born. Ac­companying her was Alice Turrentine Shaw, 96, of Winston-Salem, who was born and raised in Davie Countv. Also rf? 98 degrees at 1:32 ... soon to hit 100. accompanying Mrs. Turrentine were Dee Turrentine of Monroe and Everette Sain, a grandson.' Naomi Smith Higgins said she has probably been coming for 75 years to the picnic, she was born and raised here. Her neice, Clara Talley, was also born in Davie County. Both are now living in Winston-Salem.- Mrs. Leona Bowens, Route 3, was under the arbor with her daughter, Betty Jean Bowens. Mrs. Bowens said she has missed two Picnics since she was eleven and will soon be 76. She also proudly announced her first great grandson was born on this Thursday, the 99th Picnic at 1:19 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wisecarver, Rt. 6, Salisbury.Mr. and Mrs. Monticella Hendrix, Advance and son, Jarrell, were at­tending to see son Jason play in the Davie County High Band.Douglas Darnell, State Road, and sister Leona Joyner, Yadkinville, at­ tended for the first time since their parents brought them as children. They said they really enjoyed it except for the heat.Prudence Johnson, Cooleemee, has been 60 some years and said, “It has changed quite a bit. Prices con­ siderable higher. Used to come early and now up in the day. We used to meet the trains just to see who was coming to the Picnic.”Arthur Daniel, who bought his first ticket in 1892, said before that he got in free. Mrs. Wanda Craven, Thomasville, sid Mr. Daniel used to deliver her mail. Odell Wagner, Rt. 5, was there as Chairman of the Wiring Committee. From Salem Lodge 289, J.P. Morgan, Winston-Salem, came for his first time saying, “Really enjoyed it and want to come back next year.”Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Barger, Faith, who attend Lodge 567 at Rockwell enjoyed the Picnic. She was proud that she has been a past O.E.S. Matron in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shores, represented Salisbury 117. Mr. Shores is Past High Priest of Salisbury Royal Arch Mason 20, Past Illustrious Master, Adoniran Council 2, Royal and Select Masters Salisbury, Past Commander of Salisbury Commandery 13, Knight York Cross of Honor. Some of the localités were: Richard Beck, E.C. Morris, Gary Edwards, Alton Carter, Charles Woodruff, Nor­man Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates, Maude Kiger, Delores Jordan, Beverly Smith, Sherrie Campbell, Nelda Wilkinson, Nancy Shoaf, Wanda James, Ruth Richardson, Ken Davis, Pauline Wagoner, Wade Leonard, Jim Boles, Sgt. W.R. Wooten, George Smith, Robert Coe, Robert Blakely.Mrs. Ethel Sofley, Rt. 5, grand­daughter and great-granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Seabrook and Molly were enjoying the shade of the arbor. Mrs. Seabrook will teach here. Curtis and Zola Crenshaw brought Mrs. Zena Snider. All are from Lexington. Orpha Angell, Cherry Street, her “Summer Christmas is the Picnic.” “It’s the highlight of my year.” Her daughters and grandchildren Rosalee Fesperman, David and Lee of Salisbury and Kathy Harpe with Holly and Paul of Route 1, seemed to enjoy the Picnic as much. On leaving the 99th Masonic Picnic, Joe Langston of Farmington, was sitting in the ticket booth with his “Picnic Shirt” on. In saying that he has worn it to about 15 Picnics his wife corrected him saying it is nearer twenty.Next year we will celebrate our 100th Masonic Picnic in MocksviUe so we can look forward to the Masons to come up with a lot of extras to enjoy. We can expect the Picnic to be different but our old friends will be the same. See you at the lOOth. O* • t r * * Governor Hunt chatted with Mrs. Viola Turrentine of Route 7 prior to hisitC T ltC titS tO V y speech. The two discussed the early days of the Masonic Picnic when Mrs. A Turrentine traveled to the site in a covered waKon. Early Masonic Picnics With Rain And Covered Wagons Recalled by Kathy Tomlinson Viola Turrentine’s most vivid memory of the Masonic Picnic is “that is use to always rain.” A few drops of rain or even a cloud would have been a welcomed relief last Thursday, as temi^ratures for the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic soared near 100 degrees.The eighty-eight year old native of Mocksville has attended the Masonic Picnic since seven years of age. She has only missed three out of 81 years of attendance due to health reasons.“The picnic was the event of the year,” said Mrs. Turrentine as she leisurely moved an "old-timey” fan in front of her face.“I remember coming here in a covered wagon, and it seemed it always rain each year.” “That didn’t stop us though,” she reminisced. “We waUced in mud above our ankles, and as a child my fun wasn’t hampered at all by the mess.”Other things about the Masonic Picnic have also changed form the early years. “There was no arbor or tables to spread lunch on in those days,” said Mrs. Turrentine. “We brought bed sheets to place on the ground.”“Our food was spread on the sheet,” she continued, “and there was always plenty of food to go around.”“There were no cement roads back then either. It was always muddy and the trip in the covered wagon was a long hard one.”Another interesting feature about^the Masonic Picnic remembered by Mrs. Turrentine was thet Picnic day was set aside as the official day for farmers to plant turnip seeds.” Governor Jim Hunt, speaker for Uie event, talked with Mrs.Turrentine prior to his speech. Impressed with her memories of the historical day’s beginnings, he told the crowd, "I’ve just talked with a lady who remembers coming to the Masonic Picnic in a covered wagon.” "We’ve got history right here, and I find it wonderful and exciting,” the Governor continued. “I think it is wonderful for people, neighbors to come togeUier and enjoy one another. People don’t even have front porches anymore. We don’t have that feeling of unity and oneness,”Hunt concluded. Mrs. Turrentine wUl continue to at­ tend the Masonic Picnic as long as her health will allow it. This day is set aside yearly as a reunion time for her family, and children, grandchUdren, and great L it t le L e a g u e C o a c h e s C lin ic Is T h u r s d a y LitOe League Football Coaches clinic will be held Thursday, August 16, at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie High School gym.A meeting for the Davie County Little League Football Association is scheduled for Monday, August 20, at the MocksviUe court house at 7:30 p.m. grand children come from far and wide to attend.This year Mrs. TurrenUne was ac­companied by Alice Turrentine Shaw, 96, of MocksviUe and various oUier relatives from Monroe, Union County, Winston-Salem and Boston, Massachusetts. AU came to recall old ” times and participate in Uie famed Masonic Picnic day."I enjoy coming every year,” said the spry Mrs. Turrentine. "The year just isn’t the same for me without the Masonic Picnic.” L it t le L e a g u e S ig n - U p ^ AU litUe leaguers are asked to be ready to sign up immediately after registration at their perspective schools, Wednesday, August 22. There wiU be a coach or director at each school to help with Uie UtUe leaguers, according toaik Brad Bullock. 'W B lo o d m o b ile A t S m it h G ro v e The Red Cross BloodmobUe wUI be at the SmIUi Grove Ruritan Building Tuesday, August 2i from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.Due to a blood shortage at Red Cross headquarters in Charlotte, all blood types are In urgent need. A quota of 100 pints has been set for the August visit. Lester P. Martin, program chairman for tlie 99th Annual Masonic Picnic, greets Governor Hunt on his arrival at Clement Grove last Thursday morning. Arthur Daniel of MocksviUe, 96, was carrying a ticket bought by him at the MaMMiic Picnic in 18»4.( Photos by G arry Foster) EVERY HOME ISABUSMESS.BUT RUNNING IT DOESNT HA/E TO BE A JOB. Running a honne is like running a business. You budget, you keep records, you pay bills. Home management is sometimes difficult, often frustrating. Now, there’s a way to make it easier. Pay-By-Phone,® the new bill-paying service from First Federal lets you pay your bills by making a p/7one call. Record keeping is simplified with a monthly itemized statement of your transactions. Pay-By-Phone is also economical. Your bill-paying money earns interest, compounded daily, up to the moment you authorize a payment. And that means a lot * to you. Drop by any one of First Federal's conveniently located offices and put Pay-By-Phone to work in your home. FR ST FEDERAL SAVMGS И 1Г( Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaitner Street PAY ONE* :ORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1979 - 7 H u n ^ people awaiting their turn for entrance to the famed Picnic feast fonncd a line stretching to the ticket booth located just off Poplar Street. It is estimated that over 800 people attended the August 9th festivities. S A V E O N G IR L S ' P A N T S IN C O R D U R O Y O R T W IL L Polyester and cotton cordurov pants lor little girls have elastic back waist and 2 slash pockets. Sizes 7 to 14 pants have 2 slosh pockets, tour button down tlap pockets and zip tront. Both In assorted colors. Elasllclzed back. Berry, teal, green or rust. TWILL PANTS SIZES 4-6X SPECIAL CORDUROY SIZES 4-6X REG. 5.49 Q 8 8■V REG. 13.99 ^ B IG S A V IN G S O N G IR L S ' LEATHER- L O O K JA C K E T S Baseboll style lacket has snap-front, 2 slash pockets and knitted cults at hem and collar. Nylon lining. Available In blue, camel or luggage. SIZES 4-6X REG.12.00 SIZES 7-14 REG. 14.00 SCHOOL BUS 9 ^ O l 1 mEMERGENCY DOOR " J ì ì w ie i B a c k - T o - S c h o o l Sale Days W E S T E R N S H IR T S FO R W O M E N Lively shirts hove 2 snap chest pockets and snap closures at placket and cuff. I\^achlne washable polyester and cotton. Sizes 8/18. REG. 16.99, SALE W O M E N 'S C O R D U R O Y J E A N S Polyester and cotton corduroy. Tradi­tional and contemporary styles. Scalloped, embroidery trim­med rear pockets. Assorted colors. Sizes 3/15. REG. 15.99, SALE K N IT S H IR T S FO R B O YS A T B IG R E D U C T IO N S Crew neck and collar and placket style polyester and cotton knit shirts In a wide range ot solids and stripes. Sizes 4-7 and 8-20. REG. TO 4.49 REG. TO 5.49 REG. TO 6.99 3 ” 4 7 7 5 ” 6 4 4 REG. 7.50 ft UP L IH L E B O YS ' E LA S TIC B A C K D E N IM J E A N S Permanent press polyester and cot­ton leans have snap and zip front and elasllclzed back. 4 pockets. Assorted solids In sizes 4 to 7, reg. and slim. G R E A T W E A R IN G D R E S S E S A R E N O W A T E V E N G R E A T E R S A V IN G S Fashionable fall dresses are available In a number of attractive styles including lace trimmed and belted 100% polyester In sizes S/15. S A V E O N O U R S H O R T S L E E V E K N IT T O P S FO R J U N IO R S A N D M IS S E S Easy-care polyester and cotton tops In a variety ol collar styles Including: Johnny, v-neck, em­broidered yoke and y-neck. Sizes S-M-L. REG 8.00 R O O M Y H A N D B A G S FO R A N Y O C C A S IO N Save $2.11 on an excellent col­lection ot multl-pocketed leather look handbags • 99. SALE RUGGED LEVI’S JEANS FOR BOY'S Levi’s Saddleman**corduroy or deium jeans. Boot cut, straight leg and flared styles. Corduroys in assorted colors. Sizes 8-12 Reg. 8-14 Slim Sizes 26-30 Young Men $ 1 4 9 9 F A S H IO N A B L E P R E - W A S H E D J E A N S Straight leg jeans of 100% cotton hove assorted rear pocket treatment. Beit loops and double stitching at stress points. Sizes 29 to 38 In blue denim. REG. 13.99. SALE 1 2 8 8 S A V E O N M E N 'S W A R M F LA N N E L L IN E D JA C K E T S Nylon shell jacket has warm fleece lining, string tie bot­tom and snap front. Navy, royal or burgundy. Sizes S-L. REG 10 99 8 DAVII' COUNTY I-NTFRPRISR RErORD, TlltiRSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 Shown above are the Glory Road Singers who will be one of the featured singing foups at Stewart’s Lake. Saturday. August 18. beginning at 7 p.m. Included in the Gospel Sing program will be the Mount Carmel Trio of Winston-Salem and other groups. Stewart’s Lake Is five miles cast of Mocksvilie. off highway 64 on No Creek Road. The public is Invited to attend. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary week of August 6-10, 1979, Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing.)A total of 10,338 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of August 6, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were irregular on 40 to 80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $45.75 per hundred poun£ with No. 3s $39.86 ; 50- 60 pound i-2s averaged $39.47, No. 3s $34.48; 60-70 pound l-2s $38.82, No. 3s $33.08; 70-80 pound l-2s $36.64 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $34.54.At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state the week of August 6, prices for slaughter cows were $2.00 to $4.00 lower, good veal calves were $2 to $4 lower and feeder calves steady to $6 lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $41 to $50.50 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $73 to $83; Good and choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $54 to $59 at one market; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $50.50 to $56.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $62.50 to $84 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $60 to $78; feeder cows $41 to $51 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $25 to $95 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $32 to $36.30 and sows 300-600 pounds $22.50 to $30.50 per hundred weight.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 50 lower during the week of August 6 and ranged mostly 35.50 to $38.00 per hundred pounds.Corn prices were mostly lower and soybeans were 5V4 to 21 cents lower through Thursday, August 9. com­ pared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $2.98 to $3.13 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.00 to $3.09 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.05 to $7.60 in the East and $6.75 to $7.20 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.86 to $3.98; No. 2 red oats $1.04 to $1.18; New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.64 to $3.03, soybeans $6.70 to $6.86.Egg prices were frac­tionally lower on large, 4Mi cents lower on mediums and almost 5 cents lower on small compared to those ot the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 9 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 64.87 cents per dozen for large, Medium 52.34 and Smalls 34.03.The broiler-fryer market is almost 2 cents higher for next week’s trade. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.13 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of August 13-17. This week 7.86 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.91 pounds per bird on August B.Heavy type hens were weaker this past week. Supplies were burdensome and demand light. Heavy type hen prices quoted at 11 to WA cents per |№und at the farm with buyers loading. Watermelons were steady at eastern North Carolina shipping points this week. On August 9 prices for 17-24 pound Long Grays, Jubilees, and Crimson Sweets were quoted at 4 to 4'/4 cents per pound. Melons averaging 25 to 30 pounds brought 4>A to 5 cents per pound. The vegetable harvest in western North CaroUna continued with tomatoes higher. 20 pound cartons of large and extra large tomatoes turning pink brought $8.00 compared to $4.00 last year. The bean market was lower on round green and steady on poles with bushel hampers of poles at $12 and round green $8. Cabbage was steady with 1% bushel crates at $2.25 to $2.75. The harvest of Red and Golden Delicious apples will begin next week in lower elevations.For the period August 6 through 9,1979 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 22.4 million pounds and averaged $142.05 per hundred; Eastern Belt 30.7 miUion pounds and averaged $136.11; Old and Middle Belt 4.2 million pounds were sold for an average of $122.67 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 7.1 percent on the Border Belt, 11.3 percent on the Eastern Belt and 4.6 percent on the Old and Middle ' Belt. This Is The Law Officers of the Court In the trial of a case, civil or criminal, the various “of­ficers of the court” have various functions.The principal officer of the court is the judge. He rules on points of law and insists upon an orderly trial procedure. In addition, if there is no jury, he also decides the facts.The sheriff and his deputies keep order in the courtroom and take charge of the jury. The court reporter makes a transcript of the proceedings and marks exhibits for identification. The Clerk of Superior Court, or one of his assistants keep the records of court proceedings. The lawyers, even those in private practive, are also officers of the court. Their duty is to present the evidence and argue the law for their clients. Trial lawyers are advocates. They put forth their clients’ side of the case so that the judge and jury may reach a just decision. In a criminal case this could mean that the client’s side of the case is merely a statement of "not guilty” since the State always has to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.Occupational Licenses A young person setting out to prepare for a particular occupation may find that his chosen field requires him to pass an examination and obtain a special license. Some examples are physician, lawyer, embalmer and electrical contractor.Other occupations that seem equally as demanding do not raquire a Ucense. Why are some occupations licensed and others not?The difference is that the occupations requiring a license affect the health, safety and general welfare of the public. That is the test of the legality of the license requirement.Sometimes the legislature will set up a licensing board for a particular occupation, and the courts will later be called on to decide if the line of work directly affects the public health, safety and welfare. If it does not, the statute requiring the license is unconstitutional. Social Security I’m a widow, 55, and have no children. I recently developed a circulatory disease and the doctor doesn’t think I'll be able to work for a long Ume, if ever. I was going to apply for social security disability payments, but my sister told me I can get disabled widow’s payments on my husband’s record. Is that right? You may be eligible for disabled widow's benefits on your late husband's earnings record. U be worked long enough on a Job covered by social security. It you're eligible 00 his earalngs record, and eligible on your own record for disability benefits. you'U get the Uglier of the two amounts. You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE WHO CLAIM TO HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES cooiGCfflce FOOD sr*MP SHOPPERS 1 iOniffMf! NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL B 30 PM ci lOCD Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT b U P c K M A R K c T W E SELL O N LY U.S.D.A. CHOICE W E S T E R N B E E F CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10-LB. BAG 49 FRESH GROUND CHUCK - - « LEAN STEW BEEF CUBE l b . 49 FAMILY PACK lb. STEAK 99 VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 12-OZ. PKG. F R E S H G R O U N D 1 0 0 % ^ PURE FAMILY PACK VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. SCOT PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL VALLEYDALE S A U S A G E WHOLE OR RIB HALF P O R K L O IN QUARTER SLICED P O R K L O IN WILSON F A T B A C K REFRESHING PEPSIS THICK WHITE- CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH SCOT BATH _ e « A A TISSUE 3 ^ 'u n®® GENTLE TOUCH A A S O A P 3 K S * 1 “ V A L L E Y D A L E S L IC E D lb. LUNCHMEAT S P A M LIBBY SLICED B E E T S 12-OZ. CAN 16K)Z. CAN LIBBY LIMA BEANS GAL. JUG LEAN 303 CAN N PRINCELLA SWEET POTATOES 2 ’/2 SIZE CAN 1 2 -O Z . P K G . ASST. FLAVORS LIPTON TEA BAGS BOX OF lOO'S 8 9 ^ BANQUET FROZEN B U F F E T S U P P E R S MINUTE MAID L E M O N A D E WELCH'S G R A P E J U IC E TOPPING C O O L W H IP KRAFT ORANGE a . m J U IC E oJifSN " MDI ^ ^ B IS C U IT S 4 cans 6 9 * 2LB.BOX WATAUGA CHOPPED KRAUT 303 CANS 12-OZ.CAN 12-OZ.BOWL BLUE BONNET O L E O DEL MONTE GOLDEN C O R N 3 W l XXX) MB. CTN. SCOT BATH TISSUE 303 CANS BIG ROLLS’ M . D . I. D O M IN O D I X I E C R Y S T A L S s u m 1IM IT 1 C . I R u fiT u k l # * BAG EAC H “ L l / e is a o n e t i m e d e a l . J u s t m a k e t h e m o s t o f i t , a n d d o n Ч l o o k b a c k . ” - ] ^ is s K a t e B r o w n Junior Johnson and Miss Kate Brown look al the wooden sign hanging outside her home in Farmington. K a t e H a s D o n e A L o t O f L i v i n g I n 9 2 Y e a r s Kate Brown of Farmington dreamed of being a nurse.As a young woman in the early I900’s, her dreams were soon crushed when her father sternly said that "nursing is not a reputable profession for a woman." At ninety-two years of age, Miss Brown has witnessed numerous changes in not only her community, but the country and the world. She is still very much in control of her life, and reminisced, with vigi^r events- her many years. Born in 1887 in the same room where she now sleeps, Kate was the oldest of four children born to Richard C. and Emma Brock Brown. The large wooden house was built in 1886 by her father and is located almost directly across from the Farmington Baptist Church on Farmington Road.The couple bore three other children, tbe late Miss Margaret Brown, and two brothers, both of whom died in infancy. “I don’t like changes,” said Miss Brown as her mind drifted to her childhood in the Farmington Com­ munity.“I wanted Farmington to stay the way it was.”“When my father built this house, it and the site now known as Kennen Krest were the only houses this side of Cedar Creek.”‘‘Life was simple,” she continued. “We had no way to go anywhere except with a horse and buggy.” “There was no electricity, no running water, and you used a, fire to heat water for llie wash.”“There wasn’t much money either, but that was alright,” she said.“People made their living from the land.” After her father stopped her career as a nurse. Miss Brown assumed the more fashionable profession of a school teacher.“In those days women were limited to the type of work they could do and still keep an honorable reputation.”‘ ‘I never really wanted to be a teacher, but realized that it was this or nothing.” “My career as a teacher lasted nine years. I taught in a two room school near Hickopf.”Beginning in January 1918, Kate made a change in her life and assumed a position with the Internal Revenue Service in Washington, D.C. Here, she worked with all types of income tax returns and held the position until retirement in June 1948. Kate denies accusations of being a Washington socialite and career oriented woman, but on several oc­casions she visited the White House. Once she was guest at a Garden Tea Party hosted by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.She is modest in her attendance of the “Tea” saying “it was just a little political thing,” but also commented that she still has the invitation tucked away upstairs.During her many years with the In­ternal Revenue, Miss Brown reflected, “I use to dream about income tax returns.” #Kate’s most prized possession is her pet cat named “Twiggy.’ Story by Kathy Tomlinson OAVIB COUNTY F e a tu r e 1-B A u g u s t 16,1979 “In those days I could get a room and board for $30.00 a month which included a lunch packed daily by the boarding house owner.”The government didn’t pay much then, around $1,000 a year,” she said. “But I guess that was a lot of money in those days. After retirement in 1948, Miss Kate moved back to Farmington to care for her mother and sister. Her father died in 1938, leaving the care of the house to his wife. “I came back home as much as possible during my work in Washington,” she reflected.“This usuaUy was at Christmas and once during the summer.”“I remember I could board a train in Washington around supper and be in Winston-Salem for breakfast,” she said.Her mother died in 1963 and would have celebrated her 102nd birthday had she lived six weeks longer. Her sister Margaret died a few years later. Kate has always been healthy with little illness to plague her life. Age of course has taken its toll by dulling her vision and slowing her mobility. She remained alone in the house until two years ago when she simply decided that “I’m too old to be alone.” Now she has fulltime, supervised care. She is a very independent person and advocates a motto of “Be boss . . . not bossed.”Junior Johnson, who looks after Kate, agrees that this is her philosophy.“Kate’s favorite pasttime is arguing,” (continued on page 23) Photos by Robin Carter At 92, Miss Kate Brown {¡as watched her home community of Farmington grown into its present population. She tells of these changes with expressions captured in the above photos. A very independent lady, Kate takes time to make her favorite delicacy of corn soup, (center) 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 K a t e B r o w n — A c t i v e A t 9 2 (continued from page 1-B) he said. "It doesn't matter what the topic Is, she's always ready lo voice her opinion.""She is an exceptionally intelligent person," he continued, "and al 92 can remember everything."Having lived through two World Wars and the “Great Depression," Kate has viewed many changes in every aspect of life.The most advantageous ac­ complishment of man in her eyes is the harnessing of electricity. “Through this," she commented, “so many other things have been made possible."There are however, a few things that Kate would rather not have seen In­ vented. The television is one such thing. “Why If I could get to It, I would throw it out the window," she said.“The only thing It's good for Is the news and Important events such as presidential Inaugurations." “The rest of it is just a nuisance."She is also sorry to see the growth of Farmington area which has so drastically changed It's appearance since the early I900's. “It was such a nice, quiet little community where everybody knew and cared for each other," she said. “It can’t be that way now.”The secret of longevity holds an Important place In the hearts and minds of man. Kate offers no special reason that has enabled her to keep her health. “I really don’t know what I’ve done to live such a long life," said Kate.“I smoked off and on until two years ago, and drink a glass or two of wine each night.”"Who can really say what attributes to a long life.” Ninety-two years of living offers wisdom that only time can provide. Reflecting on possible life changes if the clock were turned back she replied, "My father always said that not one person answered yes to the question, would you like to relive your life?” “From this I draw my conclusion that life is a one time deal.”Just make the most of It, and don’t look back.” Kate’s favorite pasttime is singing old songs. Junior Joiinson ac­companies her on the piano. Phone Calls Often As Effective As House Calls, Says Physician At UNC-Chapel Hill By Dick Broom In all their years of training, most doctors are never taught how to use an instrument they rely on in diagnosing and treating 15-20 percent of their patients’ primary medical problems.Of course, they already know how to use the telephone.But they may not be skilled at using it as a medical tool, says Dr. Peter Curtis, assistant professor of family medicine in the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.“About 7S percent of problems presented in a primary care setting can be handled on the phone,” Curtis says. "Yet, most physicians leam to deal with the phone only as a tool of organization and adrainis^ation.“Because they don’t receive any formal training In telephone medicine, they often have trouble dealing with patients’ problems on the phone.’’For the past three years Curtis has been studying ways to improve the telephone skills of primary care physicians and nurses. He recently received a $35,000 grant from the National Fund for Medical Education to help support an ongoing research and training program in the Family Prac­ tice Center at the N.C. Memorial Hospital. The center’s research unit keeps a record of all physician-patient telephone contacts-more than 6,000 In the past three years.“This information we’ve collected and are using in our educational program may help doctors adjust their skills and the way they handle phone calls,’’ Curtis $ays. “In our own program, we monitor and analyze residents’ responses in various telephone stiuations. This is then fed back to them as part of their training." The research unit’s records show that approximately 50 percent of all calls to the FamUy Practice Center during the daytime and 80 percent of after-hours calls deal with medical or psycho-social problems rather than administrative procedures such as making ap­pointments.Although most calls concern minor problems such as colds and headaches, many are prompted by more serious medical conditions including fractures, lacerations and severe chest pains. One of the most important skills of telephone medicine, Curtis says, is the ability to distinguish callers who can be treated over the phone from those who must be treated in person. “If you get everybody who calls to come in, that’s poor use of the health care system. A lot of people will be seen who don’t really need to be seen.” Curtis says that many people who call physicians, especially after hours, are primarily seeking reassurance. “A lot of people call because they are anxious or afraid of what a symptom might mean,” he explains. “If a relative has just died of a heart attack and they begin to have chest pains, they want somebody to tell them not worry.” Often patients call with what Curtis refers to as a hidden agenda. They have a specific concern but may be afraid or embarrassed to talk about it directly. For example, a patient may complain of a headache, when his real concern is the possibility of a brain tumor. The problem, Curtis says, is that physicians sometimes don’t perceive the underlying reason for the call. “Usually within the first minute of the call, the doctor has made up his mind what the problem is and his mind snaps shut. He doesn’t really listen any more, but spends the rest of the time in­ structing the patient based on that initial assessment. “Often, the patient’s anxieties haven’t been relieved, because the doctor never gave him an opportunity to bring out the real problem.”A patient survey taken by tbe family practice research unit revealed a significant degree of misunderstanding about the motivation for patients’ calls. Interviews with patients and physicians after the calls revealed mlscom- munication in 30 percent of the calls prompted by anxiety.Curtis says physicians should learn to ask the kinds of questions that bring out a patient’s hidden agenda:“Is there anything else you’re worried about?” Have I answered all you questions? Do you know someone who’s had a problem like yours recently? Taking complete medical histories and findUng out what medications the patient is taking are other skills physicians routinely use in face-to-face encounters but sometimes let sUp in telephone conversations, Curtis says.Besides sharpening physicians’ communications skills, Curtis says telephone medical training should aim M a s o n i c P i c n i c I s F o r E v e r y o n e The Masonic Picnic is not only for small children and teenagers, but for married couples as well. Allan and Diane Carter of Rt. 1 Advance won this s^ffed animal especially for their first child which will be bom in December. (Photo by Robin Carter) UNC-G Offers New Graduate Degree In Gifted Talented, Special Education to reduce some of the anger and frustration that calls from patients sometimes arouse. “As part of our program, we also try to stress the Importance of being sen­sitive to psycho-social problems and family dynamics." Physicians are understandably less patient with people who call after hours, especially if the problem is not serious. But studies also have found that physicians tend to show anger toward certain types of patients and those with certain diseases. Psycho-social problems are perceived as especially bothersome, Curtic says.“If a doctor Is called at 3 a.m., he is likely to be much more sympathetic if the patient is bleeding than if there’s been a big family argument and the patient has been thrown out of the house or has made a suicide attempt.”Physicians also show more frustration when dealing with alcoholism and gynecological problems. He says that, in general, women and elderly people are not treated with as much sensitivity as other patients.Curtis emphasizes that there may be many acceptable ways-not necessarily one best way-to handle a patient’s call. But he says there are certain fun­damental telephone medicine skills that physicians ought to be aware of and practice. V e h ic le s C o llid e ’Two vehicles were Involved in a collision last Friday about 12:08 p.m. on US 601 North at Mumford Drive.Involved was a 1977 Ford truck, owned by McLarty Leasing Systems Inc. of Little Rock, Arkansas, and operated by Ernest Dee Goolsby, 31, of Rt. 2 Bethune, S.C. The other vehicle was a 1970 Ford station wagon operated by Rachelle Ann Waldie, 20 of Rt. 3 Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said that both drivers told him they were proceeding on a green light and both had witnesses that the light was green. The Ford station wagon skidded about 30 feet before striking the truck.Damage to the truck was estimated at $25 and$350to the station wagon. There were no charges. A new graduate degree program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will be implemented this fall to help meet the needs of teachers who work with students who have special educational needs.The new degree, a master of education in special ^ucation, will offer two separate areas of study for teachers: a gifted and talented track and a special education track. The program received final approval from the UNC Board of Governors In late July, and UNC-G’s School of Education will accept Its first students in the program this fall.One way in which the School of Education hopes to produce better teachers Is by giving them heavy doses of practical experience and consultation work along with their course work. “With the new federal and state requirements regarding special education programs and the upsurge In the Interest in gifted and talented programs, teachers have to be better prepared for the tasks at hand,” said Dr. David H. Reilly, dean of the School of Education.“The program’s basic format Includes elements of identification and education skills Involved with teaching exceptional children, whether they’re classified as special education students or as gifted and talented.” The new degree carries a requirement of 39 hours, or 13 courses, including extensive internships which will be supervised by education faculty members.Students will be able to major either in the gifted and talented (GT) track or in the cross-categorical special education track, which Includes study In the education of students who are either emotionally or mentally handicapped or learning disabled.State surveys indicate that ap­ proximately 125,000 handicapped children are being served by the public schools or state and private agencies, Reilly noted. The schools have a population of GT students which numbers around 48,000. “There are approximately 4,300 teachers working with these children,” Reilly said. “But the schools and the agencies have Indicated that they will require an additional 2,300 teachers and specialists to meet their needs.”Reilly noted that, as a graduate program, the new degree is unique In North Carolina. Six other colleges and universities in the state have graduate programs for the specific areas of special education, which are mentally or emotionally handicapped or learning disabled. In the area of gifted and talented education, only one other ap­proved program exists and it Is located at Appalachian State University. “In combining the three areas of special education, the degree would enable teachers to serve a broader range of students,” said Reilly. “And it’s the only degree program in the state, as far as I know, that offers this type of , A cross-categorical approach. ^“As for the gifted and talented track, it will bring a graduate-level program to the Piedmont section of the state where there was none previously.”Reilly said that there is a great need, in North Carolina and nationwide, for teachers trained at the graduate level in w either ot the two areas. “The field is W growing more sophisticated, both in Identifying the children and in meeting their educational needs,’’ he said.“Teachers in special education now need to function both as educators arid as resource people, both for their own colleagues and for the students’ parent», ▲ as well."Coordinating the new graduate program will be Dr. Nicholas Vacc,. professor of education at UNC-G since- January. Earlier, he was chairman ot the Department of Secondary Education and Educational Foundations at tl№ Fredonla campus of the State University of New York. ^The basic philosoplQ' in the graduate program Is that the children who will be' taught by the teachers are more alU» than they are different," said Vacc., “Therefore, we are going to emphasize individual programming. “ - F o rk W a tc h T o M e e t M o n d a y The ForkCommunity Watch will meet Monday, August 20th at the Fork Civics Club at 7:30All members and prospective members are urged to attend.A community watch coordinator from the Sheriffs department will be there to speak and answer questions. Refeshments will be served | after the meeting.For further information call | 998-5384.^____ _ M e e t in g S e t F o r W a te r & S e w e r C o m m it t e e There will be a meeting with the water and sewer committee at the Mocksville Town Hall, Monday, August 20, at 7:30 a.m. with In­ terested property owners concerning the drainage problem on Avon, Gwyn and Tot Streets. "If you would not be known to do anythins, never do it." Emerson WILKINS DRUG CO. 20 COURT SQUARE PHONE: 634-2121 DAY MOCKSVILLE,N.C. 634-2639 NIGHT L e a r n t o P r e p a r e I n c o m e T a x e s • Like to meet the public? • Want to earn extra money? • Work accurately with figures? Enroll in the H 4 R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon In your area and learn to prepare income taxes (or yoursell. your friends and as a source ol income. Job interviews available lor best students. Send lor free information and class schedules today U b e r t ^ o H o ld H o m e c o m in g Liberty United Methodist Church will hold it’s annual homecoming on Sunday, August 26.Dinner on the grounds will commence at 12:00 Noon.A special program of gospel singing will be presented in the afternoon.Liberty church is located on Gladstone Road off highway 601 South. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P Address H»R BLOCK IS Hours: S-5 Mon.<Prl. ClosMl Sit." Sun. Stnd m t (ГМ information atooul your 1ак prtparallon cotirs«. I understand lh#r# Is no oMiffaUon. Name —-------—------------------- Statt .Phone. {CLIP AND MAILTODAYI Surprising to some it that the US. now imports more than 8,400,000 barrels of oil a day at an annual cost of over $50 billion —an out­ flow of American dollar« that contributes heavily to inflation. NEW HOURS; Monday-Thuttday Fridsy-Saturday Sunday B:00'3:00 p.m. 6:000:00 p.m. 11:00-Z:30p.m. SPECIALS OF THE WEEKt Thursday-Homemade Chicken Pie Fridays and Saturdays-Fresh Fillet of Flounder, French Fries, Slaw and Hushpuppies All You Can Eat ... * 3 e 2 5 PRIVATE DINING ROOM 20% PI»count to Senior CItlxgn» Phone: ISA-SOZe Lib Grubb & Frtd 0. Ellii Owners DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1979 BACKTOSCHOOL SALE STARTS AUG. 15th 3 SU B JEC T CO M PO SITIO N 200 COUNT FILLER BO O KS REG. $1.49 P A PER REG.s1.49 » - 7 4 «» » 6 7 * 70 COUNT % NOTE BOOK P A PER REG. 85c 4 7 * ^SALE ■ " W 10 PACK P EN C ILS REG. BOc l i SALE 59 r -- J H U SALE FU N BA LL P EN C IL SH A R P EN ER REG. 4.49 ?3®® HARDW OOD R U LER S S A L E REG. 19c . 1 0 8 CO U N TTU CK BOX CRA YO N S REG.3SC sale2 1 BOYS’ DENIM DUNGAREES R E G . '1 0 .9 5 R E G . '9 .9 5 3 3 $ i i 9 5 $ e o o S A L E ^ O N E G R O U P S IZ E S 4 -7 . J 8 SALE $ 4 9 5 B ED SH EET S FOR C O LLEG E STU D EN TS TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $ 0 1 9 SALE SALE 3 3 9 9 PILLOW CASE SALE $ | 6 9 PR. QUEEN SIZE KINGSIZE SALE SALE ! 3 ” f 4 ” CITY O U TLET M ERCH A N D ISE IN STO CK FOR FALL PAN TS, PANT SU ITS, & T O P S SALE 1 / 2 SAVE UP TO O F F BO Y’S FRU IT O F THE LOOM UN DERW EAR $199 SALE JOCKEY SHORTS SIZES 2-16 T-SHIRTS SIZES 2-16 $ SALE 1 I 99 CONVERSESHOES „ „ 4 0 %O F F MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNDERWEAR T — $ H I R T SJ O C K E Y S H O R T S 3PACK 3PACK SALE % SALE 3 9 9 M E N ' S B O X E R S H O R T S 3PACK SALE $ 4 9 9 J & N VARIETY STORE C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R C O O L E E M E E . N .C . 4Н DAVIi; COlíNH I NTIÍRPRISi; KUCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1‘)79Davie School Bus Routes And Schedules Announced Wedno.sdav, August 22 is Pupil Orientation Day in the Davie County Schools. The schools will operate on a short schedule on this day. Davie High School will begin al B.40 a.m. and dismiss al 10:00 a.m. The elementary schools will begin at !):00 a.m. and dismiss at 10:l.'i a.m. School buses will nui on this day.Students will not attend school on Thursday and Friday, but will begin the first full day of school on Monday, August 27. The high school day will be from 8:40 a.m until .3:20 p.m. and the elementary schools will operate from 9 a.m. until .'i:00 p.m. School lunchrooms will begin operation on Monday. August 27. The school lunch price for students in grades K-6 is 45 cents and 50 cents for students in grades 7-12. Student activity fee is $3,i)0 for elementary schools and $5.00 for high school students. Student in­ surance is available at a cost of $5.50 per student.Tentative bus routes are listed below. Parents are urged to have their children ready a little earlier the first few days of school until bus schedules become routine. Changes because of bus loads may have to be made the first few days of school and the patience and cooperation of parents will be extremely helpful as these adjustments are made in bus schedules. DAVIE HIGH BUS No. 9-Lynn Gentle-Phone 463-5388 Highway 801 to 1429; Pino Road, 1427, 1428, 1429, to 1430; 1431 to 1410; From intersection at Farmington cross roads to 158; 1444, 1435, 1434 (approx. 1 mile). Highway 158 from Farmington road to Popular Street in Mocksville; Railroad Street; Depot Street; South Main to High School. BUS No. lO-David B. Stroud-Phone 492- 5382 All of road 1143; all of 1159; all of 1139; Godbey Road (1150) for 3 miles; 1160; Duke Street and Salisbury Street to High School. BUS No. 15-Danny Reavis-Phone 492- 7313 Roads 1329, 1328, 1423, 1413; Highway 601 from Intersection of 801 to high school. Roads 1421, 1304, 1461 (.6 mile) Wilkesboro Street; 1800. BUS No. 17-David Lee Beck-Phone 492- 5382 Sheffield Road 1306 from cross road at 1307, to Sheffield Store; 1304 to church; all of road 1338 to Highway 901; 1335; all of 1307 to 1305; 1305, Highway 64 from County Line Road to Mocksville; Salisbury Street to High School. BUS No. 22-Lex Alvord-Phone 998-4352 Underpass Road (1656) 1658; 1659; Mock Church Road (1623); La Quinta; 1621 (from Mock Church to 1616) High­ way 801 from Advance to Fork; 1651, All of 1650, Peoples Creek Road), 1648; 1647; 1646; Highway 64 from Fork to 1605; Hickory Hill; 1605 to 1802 to 1801; 1801 to 601 to High School. BUS No. 23-Rhonda Driscoll Creekwood; Woodlee; 1445 ; 801 from 158 to 1442; 1441; 1438; 1444; 1436; 1649. Highway 158 from 1441 to Mocksville. BUS No. 24-Dean Jones- Phone 492-7353 From store at crossroad of 801 and 601 to 1330; Development off 1330; 1332; 1331; 1415 from 601 to Cana; 1414; 1311; 1412; 1405; 1404. BUS 27-Richard Broadway-Phone 284- 2689 Covers Marginal Street, Davie Street, Duke Street, Bootleg Alley in Cooleemee; Edgewood Circle; Pine Ridge Road (1103) from 801 in Cooleemee to 601 to Boxwood. 1100; 1825; 1827; 1820; Holiday Acres 1136; 1135. BUS No. 29-Keith Latham-Phone 998- 3768 Farmington crossroads to 1458; 1431 Farmington crossroads and 801 to Redland Road on 801; 1457; 1456; 1452; Redland Road from 801 to 158; 158 and Redland Road to high school. BUS No. 33- Marvin K. Smith-Phone 634- 3270 Craftwood;Ridgemont; 1407; 1405; 1406 from 158 to Mill Creek; Sain Road (1643) Milling Road from Sain Road to 158; Country Lane from 158 to Campbell Road. BUS No. 35-Kerry Brown-Phone 634-3660 From Jericho Church 1116 to Glad­ stone Road (1121) in Cooleemee; 1807; 1802; Deadman Road from 1802 to 601 to high school.Bus No. 38-Billy G. Scott-Phone 998-5210 Fork Church Road from Fork to Bixby; 1613; 1615; 1617 to Bailey's Chapel; 1629; 1628; 1616 from Bixby to Cornatzer; 1614; 1605; 1610; 1608; 1609, 1607; 1602; Highway 64 from 1607 to Mocksville; South Main Street to high school. BUS No. 40-Stephen Gregory-Phone 284- 2743South Yadkin Bridge on 601 to High School. Boxwood Church Road (1824); 1829 Pine Ridge Road; Education Center in Cooleemee; North Cooleemee. BUS No. 41-Michael Johnson-Phone 634- 288U Intersection on 158 and 801 to Road 1634; 1626; 1633; 1634; 1635; 1638; 1636; 1600; Intersection of 1605 and 1600 to intersection of 1802 and 1801; 1802 lo 601 and high school.BUS No. 42-James Ijames-Phone 492- 7595 Roads 1301; 1347; 1116; (Green Hill Road) to 1140; 1148; 1140; Garden Valley, Locust Street; Valley Road; Grey Street: Raymond Street; Avon Street; Church Street; North Main Street lo High School. BUS No. 43-David Garwood-Phone 998- 8754 Hendrix Road; Cedar Grove Church Road; letO; 1811; 1813; 1806; 1817; 1814; 1801; 1803; Walt Wilgon Road; Lutheran Church on 601. BUS No. 49-Dwayne Steelman-Phone 492-7169 Road« 1324; 1321; Bear Creek Church Road; 1342; 1323; Roads 1342; 1323; 1002; 1320; 1312; Wagner Road 1306; 1309; 1307; Highway 64 from center to Mo^sviUe on to high school. BUS No. S2-Anthony CoUins-Phone 998- S783 Creekwood; Bermuda Hun; Green­ wood Lakes; Travel 801 to Intersection of 1S8 to 1624; Beauchamp Road 1621 (from intersection of 1621 and 1623); Baltimore Road (1630) Bixby-Cornatzei Road to Highway 64; 1605; 1802; to 1801 to 601. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE BUS No. 3-Vonnie Martin 1st. Load Maple Ave. Ext.Locust Street Sanford Ave. Garden Valley 2nd. Load Wilkesboro Street from Gaither Street to Dwiggins Store Hospital Street Gwyn Street Tot Street Raymond Street Avon Street BUS No. 4-Rhonda Snow Road Number 1304-Allen Road 1405-Behind Phillips Store Cana Road from 1405 to 601 601 from Cana Road to Country Lane 1404-Naylor Farm Road Country Lane from 601 lo Campbell Road BUS No. 6-Sandra Strickland Road Number South Main from Lexington Avenue to “C”'s BBQ (Maple Avenue, Forrest Lane) 601 from overhead bridge to Lakewood Village 1800 Southwood Acres Lakewood Village BUS No. 7- Geraldine Brown Road Number 1609-Beauchamp Road 1608-No Creek Road 1808 1810-Jordan Road Hickory Hill Development Highway 64 from No Creek Road to National Guard Armory BUS No. 12-Brenda Gregory 1st. Load Pine Street Railway Street Cherry Street Depot Street Lexington Avenue from Depot Street to Salisbury Street Twinb.rook Lakes Salisbury Street, from Lexington Ave. to Duke Street Duke Street 2nd Load Park Avenue Wandering Lane Mumford Drive 601 from Millers Restaurant to Reavis Ford Church Street Ext. Garner Street Church Street BUS No. 14-Jane Anderson Road Number 1116-Greenhill Road 1140 1139-Hardison Street Swicegood Development 1160-Buck Seaford Road BUS No. 16-Kay Koontz Road Number 1143-Davie Academy Road Cartner Road 1153 1156 1150-Godbey Road 1159-Ridge Road Foster Road BUS No. 19-Cyndie Jones 1st. Load Craftwood Development Milling Road from Milling Road Furniture to end of Craftwood 2nd Load Campbell Road 1400-Country Lane from Campbell Road to 158 158 from Country Lane to City Limits Woodland Development Sunset Drive BUS No. 20-Doris Hoke Road Number 64 from Iredell County Line to Shef­ field Park 901 to County Line 1152 Calahaln Road 1307 1306 from Ijames Church to 64 Sheffield Park BUS No. 26- Mona Swicegood Road Number 1801-Deadmon Road from 601 to Will Boone Road Walt Wilson Road 1802-Turrentine Road 1605 1602-Bethel Church Road BUS No. 51-Stella Campbell Road Number 158-from Country Lane to Dutchman Creek Hutchins Road McClamrock Road Angell Road Main Church Road BUS No. 53-Yvonne Fisher Road Number 1600-Milling Road from 158 to Sain Road Greenwood Avenue Carolina Avenue Ridgemont Development 1643-Sain Road Oak Grove Church Road BUS No. 55-Joyce Cregar Road Number 1305 158 from Sheffield Park to Sanford Road 1151 1150 from 1151 to highway 64 1301 Sanford Road 601 from Sanford Road to Reavis Ford PINEBROOKBUS No. I Will pick up all of Woodlee Develop ment off 801 and Woodburn Place in Creekwood Bus No. 5 First Load: Will pick up the paved portion of Rainbow Road from Highway 158 to Redland Road. Down Redland Road to Highway 801. (No pick-ups on Redland Road). From Gunter’s Store on 801 to Farmington Road, with side trips on McKnight Road (1456), Spillman Road (paved Portion) and Myers Road (1457) off Spillman Road., thence to Pinebrook. Second Load: WiU pick up from Green Meadows Church on 801 to Farmington Road, going through Cedar Forest. Down Farmington Road to Charles Lashley's, turning around and going on Farmington Road to Pinebrook Drive, thence to school by way of Sugar Valley Airport. BUS No. 25 Will pick up on hard surface of Yadkin Valley Road, turn around at C.N. Boyer's. First pickup at Clalon Foster's driveway. Turn right into VaUey Oaks Development turn around return lo Yadkin Valley Road. Turn right onto 1453 turn left on 1471 turn around return to 1453 go to end of road turn around return to Yadkin Valley Road. Turn right on 1454 go to end turn around and come back to 1472 turn around return to Yadkin V. Rd. Continue to end of Yadkin Valley Rd. and 801 intersection, BUS No. 32 Will pickup on Cedar Creek Road from Pudding Ridge Road to 801. Then on 801 toPinoRoad, on Road No. 1427. Then on 801 to Whiles Store al Four Corners. Will pick up on Road No. 1423, Howell Road, Salem Acres. Then on Cana Road to Pudding Ridge Road. From Pudding Ridge Road to Farmington Road. BUS No. 36 First Load: On 158 turn right on 1632 lo end of road. Left on Baltimore Road 1630. Right on Beauchamp Road 1621 to Keller Drive. Retrace to Gun Club Road 1626. Return to 158, turning left. Right on Bingham and Parks Road. Return to 158, turning left. Left on Williams Road. Return to 158 turning left. Left on Mackie Road. Second Load: From 158 on Boger Road beside Smith’s Trailer Park. Return to 158 turning left. Right on Howardtown Road to Howardtown dirt road on left to Smith Drive on left. Return on Howardtown road left, follow Dulin Road right to 158. BUS No. 37 At Farmington crossroads turn left on 801. Right on 1430. Left on 1429 to dead end. Return to 1430. Left lo county line. Turn around and go to Pineville Road. Left on Farmington Road to county line. Left on Spillman Road to 4th house on left. Return to Farmington Road. BUS No. 50 Will pick up on Redland Road (from 158 to and including Fox Meadows and Foster Road). Go on Gordon Drive, take right fork in road, return and take left fork to last brick house on left. Return to Reland Road and pick up side streets off Redland (Bethlehem). BUS No. 54 First Load: Turn right off of Redland Road on to Gordon Drive. Go to end of Gordon Drive, turn left on to the dirt part. Go to first street, turn left. Turn left onto Brentwood. First stop in corner of Brentwood and Leslie Court. Turn into Leslie Court for 2nd stop. Return to Brentwood, turn left on Charlotte Place. Return to Brentwood left. Go to end of Brentwood and turn around and proceed to school. Second Load: Turn right off of Redland Road on to Gordon Drive. Go end of Gordon Drive, turn left onto the dirt part of Gordon Drive. Go first street, (no name) turn left. Turn right onto Brentwood, go to end of Brentwood, turn left onto Creekwood Drive for first stop. Continue on Creekwood Drive turn left onto Woodburn Drive. Go to end of Woodburn turn right onto Forest Drive, turn left onto 801. Go into Creek­ wood three and return to 801. BUS No. 56 From 158, left on Dulin Road to 1638, turning right to end of 1638, turn left, go back to Dulin Road turning left and back to 158. Left to 1639 to end of road. Return to 158 turning left to end of Old Far­ mington Road. Back to 158 turn left to Farmington Road to 1-40 Trailer Park. Return to Farmington Road. BUS No. 57 Will pick up on 801 north from the intersection of 158 to Redland Road including Claybon Drive, and Redland Road to Fox Meadows Development. WM. R. DAVIE BUS No. 11 Will begin picking up students on 1313 (Old Georgia Road.) It will retrace to the Bear Creek Church Road where it will pick up students to 1343. It will travel on 1343, picking up students to the Reavis driveway. It will turn around there and retrace to Bear Creek Church Road. It will continue picking up students on Bear Creek Church Road to 1321. It will pick up students on 1321 to 1324. At 1324, it will turn left and travel to the Iredell County line. It will pick up students on 1324 as it comes back down the road to Liberty Church Road. The bus will turn left on Liberty Church Road and travel to Gunter’s driveway where it will turn around. It will then pick up all students on Liberty Church Road with side trips to the Whitaker residence on 1342 and the Johnson residence on 1323. BUS No. 18 Will begin picking up students on Highway 64 at the Young residence and will pick up to Highway 901. It will travel on 901 without picking up students to 1338 (County Line Road). It will pick up all students on 1338 (County Line Road) with a side trip off on 1339. When the bus reaches 1306 (Sheffield Road) it will turn left and travel to 1339 where it will turn around. It will then travel to Sheffield store where it will turn left. It will pick up students on 1317 to 1319. It will go down 1319 and turn around at the end of the road. It will retrace to 1317. It will continue picking up students on 1317 to Gunter's store. It will turn right on 1320 (Bear Creek Church Road) and pick up students to the Willard residence and return to school. BUS No. 30-FIRST LOAD Will begin picking up students on Wagner Road and will pick up all students on Wagner Road. It will turn right on Ijames Church Road and pick up students from that point lo White's driveway where it will turn around. It will then travel to Highway 601 picking up all children on Ijames Church Road. It will turn left onto 601 and will pick up all students on 601 to 1412. It will turn right on 1412 and pick up on that road. When the bus gets back to 601 it will turn right and travel to 1309. It will pick up students on 1309, turn around and retrace to 601. After turning to the right, it will pick up all students on 601 to the school. Bus No. 30 -SECOND LOAD Will pick up students on Highway 601 between the two ends of the Sidden Road (1412). It will then pick up all students on 1405 and 1408 (Cana Road) to 1406 (Angell Road). It will turn right on the Angell Road (1406) and pick up students to the Cornelison residence where it will turn around. It will retrace to the Cana Road, turn right and pick up students to the Eaton's Church Road intersection. It will retrace and turn right on 1414 and will pick up students to Highway 601. BUS No. 36Б Will begin picking up students on 1416 and will continue pickmg up on 1415 (Eaton's Church Road) with a side trip off on the Howell Road. The bus will turn around near the creek and retrace to Eaton's Church Road, turn right and pick up students to Highway 601. It will travel north on 601 without picking up any students until it reaches Highway 801. II will pick up students on 801 to 1425 (Four Corners Road). It will go the White's Grocery where it will turn around. The bus will return to Highway Ml and travel south without picking up students until il reaches 1332 (Elmore's Store Road or Old 80). It will pick up students on Old 80 and on 1331 before returning lo school. BUS No. 46 Will begin picking up students on Highway 601 from the school north to 1349. It will pick up students on 1349 to 1330. It will turn left on 1330 and pick up students from that point to the Bracken residence, where it will turn around and retrace to 601. II will turn left and pick up students on 601 North to 1421 (F ake Baity Road). It will turn right and pick up students to the end of 1421, turn around and retrace to 601. It will turn right and pick up students on 601 north to 1329. It will turn left and pick up students on 1329 to 1328 (Chinquapin Road). It will turn right on Chinquapin Road and pick up students to the Jones' residence, where it will turn around and pick up students on Chinquapin Road to 601. It will turn right on 601 and travel south to 1344. It will turn right on 1344 and pick up students to 601. It will turn right and travel to the school. BUS No. 47 Will begin picking up students on the Duke Whitaker Road. It will cross Sheffield Road and continue picking up students on the Calahaln Road. The bus will travel east on Highway 64 and cut through Lake Myers Road. It will begin picking up students again at Ijames’ Church on Sheffield Road and will pick up on that road to the Calahaln Road. The bus will then retrace and turn into the Ralph Ratledge Road where it will pick up students to the Wagner Road. It will then return to school. COOLEEMEE BUS No. 2 First Load: Bus leaves home of driver on Road 1130, circles and goes to 801 in North Cooleemee, follows 801 1.2 miles to intersection of 801 and 601, turns right and follows 601 for 3.4 miles; turns right into road 1167 (Holiday Acres;, goes 2.8 miles, turns around and retraces 2.8 miles to 601, turns left goes 3.4 miles to 801-601 intersection, turns left on 801 .5 mile to Edgewood Circle; follows circle .7 mile to 801. Turns left and goes .23 mile to 1130. Circles .4 mile back to 801. Turns right and goes .6 mile to school. Second Load: Bus leaves school on Marginal St., and goes to Gladstone Road (1121), .4 mile, turns right and follows 1121 for 1.5 miles, to 1123, turns right and goes .4 mile, turns around and retraces .4 mile, turns right on 1121 and goes .3 mile to 1179, turns left and goes 3.0 miles on 1136 to 1135, turns left and goes .6 mile to 601, turns right and goes .7 mile to 1806, turns left and goes .4 mile, turns around and retraces .4 mile back to 601, turns left and goes 1.4 miles to intersection of 601 & 801, turns right and goes 1.8 miles to school. BUS 31Bus leaves home of driver on 1116 (Near Junction) and goes 2.1 miles to intersection of 1103 & 801, follows 1103 for 3.0 miles to 601, turns right and goes .7 mile to 1819, turns left and goes .5 mile to 1822 (Point Road, turns right and goes 3.0 miles to home of D. Springer, turns around and retraces 3.0 miles to 1819, turns right and goes .8 mile on 1821, turn right and goes .6 mile, turns around retraces .6 mile to 1819, turns right and follows 1819 for 1.4 mile to 1820, turns right and goes .5 mile to home of Donald Smith, turns around and retraces .5 mile to 1819, turns right and goes .4 mile to 1826, turns left and goes 1.5 miles to Jerusalem Church on 601, turns around and goes .8 mile on 1826 to 1825, turns right and goes .5 mile, turns around and retraces .5 mile to 1826, turns right and goes .7 mile to 1819, turns left and goes 1.2 miles to 801 turns right and follo>vs Я01 to 1B18 for 1.5 milc.4, turn.4 right and goes .2 mile, turns around and retraces .2 mile to 801, turns right and gons .2 mile to Dutchman Creek Baptist Church turns around nnd follows 801 to In­ tersection of 801 and 601 for 5.9 miles to school.BUS No. 34 First Load: Bus leaves home of driver on Junction Road (1116), and goes 2.0 miles lo intersection of 801 and 1103 (Center St., and Pine Ridge Road), follows 1103 for 2.6 miles lo 1102, turns right andgoes .2 mile to home of Ralph Smith, luras around and retraces .2 mile to 1103, turns left and follows 1103, for 1.5 miles lo 1104, turns right and goes .4 mile, turns around retraces .4 mile back to 1103, turns right and goes .6 mile on 1103 to 1171 (Midway St.) turns right and goes .3 mile to 801, turns right and goes .3 mile to school. Second Load: Bus leaves school on 1116 and goes 3.5 miles on Davie Academy Road to 1174, turns left and ^circles .2 mile on 1174 back to 1116, turns right and retraces 1116 for 3.1 miles to Marginal St. in Cooleemee, turns left on Gladstone Road andgoes 1.4 miles on 1121 to 1179 (East End), turns right and goes .4 mile, hirns around and retraces .4 mile back to 1121, turns left and goes 1.2 miles to 1122 (Clark Road), turns right and goes .3 mile, turns around retraces .3 mile back to 1121, turns right and goes .7 mile to school via 1121 and 1116. BUS No. 45 First Load: Bus leaves school lot, turns left onto Marginal Street, turns left onto 801, travels .7 miles to 1132, turns left and goes 1.2 miles to 601, turns left and goes .9 mile to 1134, turns left on 1134 and goes .2 mile to 1121 and goes 1.9 miles to 1124, turns right and goes .1 mile, turns around and retraces .1 mile to 1121, turns right and goes 1.1 mile to school via 1121 and 1116. Second Load: Bus leaves school parking lot, turns left onto Marginal St., turns right onto 801 to 1171, Midway Street, turns left from 1171 onto 1103, travels on 1103 for three miles, crosses intersection of 601 onto road 1819, travels .2 mile on 1819 to 1829, turns right and goes .7 mile to 601, turns left and goes .3 mile on 601 to old South Yadkin Service Station, turns around andgoes 1.0 miles to Riverdale Drive, turns left and goes 1.0 mile, turns around and retraces 1.0 mile to 601, turns left and goes 1.0 mile to 1827, turns right andgoes l.l miles to 601, turns right and goes .5 mile to in­ tersection of 601 and 801, turns left and goes 1.5 miles to school. BUS No. 48 Bus Leaves home of driver on 1801 (Deadmon Road) ahd goes .4 mile to home of bob Crotts, Turns around and follows 1801 for 1.4 miles to 1803, hims right and goes .8 mile to home of Otis Poplin, turns around and retraces .8 mile to 1801, turns right and goes 1.1 miles to intersection of 1801 and 1802, turns left and goes 1.8 miles on 1802 to 1807, turns right and goes 1.8 miles to 601, crosses 601 to 1134 to 1133 andgoes .8 mile, turns around at home of James West and follows 1133 and 1134 to 601 for .8 mile, turns right and follows 601 for 1.0 mile to intersection of 601 and 801, turns right on 801 andgoes 2.2 miles to school. SHADY GROVE BUS No. 8 First Load: Cornatzer Road (1616) from Dutchmans Creek to Howardtown Road including Hickory Hill II, Chestnut Way, 1614 and Milling Road (1600) from Cornatzer Road to Dulin Road. Second Load: Howardtown Road (1637), Cornatzer Road (1616) from Howardtown Road to school including Baltimore Road (1630) from Cornatzer Road to Beauchamp Road, Barney Road (1629) and La Quinta. BUS No. 13 Hwy. 801 from Bailey’s Chapel Road (1617) to Hwy. 64, Hwy. 64 to and in­ cluding Cooleemee Plantation Rd. Hwy. 64 through Fork to 1608. Cedar Grove Church Road (1811), Mason Rd., Ford Church Rd. (1611) from Williams Rd. (1610) to Bixby, Indian Hills (1613) Greenbriar Rd., and 1615. BUS No. 21 First Load: Bermuda Run. All 5 shelters. Students in Grades 5-8 only. * Second Load: Mocks Church Rd. from Winters’ house to Hwy. BOl. Beauchamp Rd. (1621) to creek. Carter Rd. (1624), ^ Greenwood Lakes and Westridge “ Development. HUS 28 Underpass Road (1656) from Advance lo Jones’ house including 1659,1657,1654,1653, 1620,1651, Hwy. 801 from Advance lo and including Markland Rd. (1618), Bailey's Chapel Rd. (1617), Peoples ^ Creek Rd. (1650), 1648 and 1646. ^ BUS No. 39 Hwy. 801 from intersection of Hwy.'s 64 and 801 to Dutchman's Creek, 1814, 1813, 1808 to No Creek, (1612), Fork Church Rd. (1611) from Fork to Williams Rd. (1610) and Williams Rd. BUS No. 44 First Load: Bermuda Run. All 5 shelters. Students in grades Kin­dergarten through 4 only, * Hwy. 158 from Bermuda Run to 801. Second Load: Hwy. 158 starting to Carter’s Creek to Hwy. 801. Hwy. 801 to Advance. Riverview Townhouses, Raintree Development and Potts Rd. ^ (1676). * Buses 21 and 44 will arrive at Ber­ muda Run in the mornings at the same time. SILVER SPURSThe Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met August 2, 1979 at Shady Grove Cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by Sandra Cline. John Howard called the roll, read the minutes, and gave the treasures report. Tonya .Adams had devotions. The Silver Spurs will have a camp-out August 24-25 on Mr. Youngs land. There is 400 to 450 acres available. Trailblazers are invited. There was a benefit show at the Trailblazers Arena July 14. There was several par- ticapanls, and the competition was lough but everyone had a good time. The 4-H Picnic and Field Day was July 31 at Rich Park. Trailblazers came in 1st in the Jr. division. Clarksville Seniors got 1st in Senior division. Davie Adademy got best atlendence. State Horse was July 19 at Raleigh. Jr. team and mixed team got Sth.There is going to be a county horse show September 22 at the Trailblazers Arena. There is going to be a tour of Wilcox drugs Company August Sth. After the tour a trip to Tweetsie is planned. Doug Lee showed a film on Trail Safety. Refreshments were served by the Leaders, The meeting was dismissed by Sandra Cline.Reporter-Tonya Adams Michael Hicks son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks of Jericho Road. Mocksville, was 3 years old Wednesday, August 1. He celebrated hti birthday with a cookout at his home. Special guests were ^ brother, Jeffrey, sister Marci, grand* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ric Blalock and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blalock of Winston-Salem. Michael’s birthday cake was a “Woody Woodpecker Cake" baked and decorated by Grammy. Homemade Ice cream was also served. i D a v ie E M T 's A tte n d E m e rg e n c y C a re S e m in a r Four members of the Davie County i Emergency Medical Services attended | f the eleventh annual Southeastern Emergency Care Seminar July 27-29 at Western Carolina University. The seminar emphasized management of the cardiac patient, pain problems in emergency situations, dealing with death and dying, and varied workshops. ^ Among the speakers at the seminar “ were Dr. Thomas Griggs of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Dr. Glenn Pickard of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Dr. Rogert Rigdon, Professor of Human Services, Insurance and Office of Emergency Medical Services, (jk Also in attendance was Commissioner of ^ Insurance, John Ingram. Some 200 persons attended the seminar, which was sponsored by the Office of Emergency Medical Services and the North Carolina Department of Insurance and coordinated by the Division of Continuing Education, g| Western Carolina University. ” Local attendees were: Asst. Super­ visor John L. Frye, E.M.T. I.V.; Dale Blackwelder E.M.T. I.V.; Dwayne Smith E.M.T. I.V.; Garry Harris E.M.T. Also present was Martha S. Randall R.N., M.I.C.N. with the Davie County Hospital. CAS SAVING OIL CHANCE SALE A n e n g in e lu b r ic a te d w ith cie an , p r o p e rly filte r e d oil r u n s e asier w ith less fr ic tio n g iv in g y o u im p r o v e d p e r fo r m a n c e a n d h e lp s in c re a s e y o u r car% m iles-per-gallon! 5 QUARTS CAROUEST ALL-SEASON MOTOR OIL (A product of Ashland oil Co.) YOUR CHOICE 10W40 OR 50 WT. PLUS A W I SPIN-ON OIL FILTER Sizes for m ost popular cars. Guaranteed qualltv. P L U S A W IX G IL DRAIN KIT^ % The New W1X OIL DRAIN KIT Is a self-contained dripless oil drain pan and disposal system Inona• 5 OTS. CAROUEST OIL • WIX FILTER• FREE WIX DRAIN KIT cood at all participating CAROUEST Auto Parts stores thru Aug. 19,1979. lyiOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 ^ U T H M M N STREET M OCKSVILLE _________________634-2944 cn WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOt/RE TAUINC PACTS. Enjoying The Rides Jenny Mando, 2<4 years old, and her cousin Josh Meeks, 4 years old, enjoyed their ride on the trains. Jenny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Tot Street. Josh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meeks of Kannapolis. Photo by Hobin Carter) M cK night H eads Rotary D istrict 7 6 9 Thomas E. McKnight, Sr., hardware merchant and boat dealer here, has been made district governor of Rotary In­ ternational for Rotary District 769, made up ot 37 clubs in VB central North Carolina counties that stretch from Virginia to South Carolina.A member of the Summit Rotary club in Greensboro, Mr. McKnight was elected lo office at the recent Rotary International convention held in Rome, Italy. He will serve until July, 1980. Each Rotary governor supervises the clubs in his district. The international men’s service organization has more than 343,500 memters in IB,ООО clubs in 152 countries throughout the world. McKnight was born in Guilford County and attended Rankin School and Guilford College. His wife is Margaret Bunn Taylor of Nash County. He worked for Burlington Industries and Green­sboro Full Fashioned Hosiery Mills prior to World War II, when he served in the infantry for three years, in Europe, participating in the invasion of Omaha Beach (wounded in action and awarded the purple heart) and in the Brittany campaign (receiving the Bronze star). After the war, McKnight joined Phipps Hardware and in 1950 opened McKnight Hardware. McKnight Marine, first a part of the hardware company, is now a separate company. He was a charter member of Greensboro’s Summit Rotary Club, president for one term and secretary for 17 years. As a Paul Harris Fellow, he is a member of a select group of Rotarians. McKnight is currently vice president of the Greensboro Merchant’s Association and secretary and member of the steering committee of the North Central Piedmont Resources Con­ servation and Development organization. He is also serving as an elder and chairman of cemetery trustees at Buffalo Presbyterian Church. IMVII- COliNTY I NTI RI’KISI RliC ОКП. TIIIMISIMY, M'C.l'SI If'. I"Mi Lt. Governor Drops In On Masonic Picnic The 99th Annual Masonic Picnic Day brought many governmental officials to the countv. lA. Governor Jim m y Green was greeted by Hep. Ramey Kemp and Kev. George Auman upon his 3:30 p.m. arrival at Sugar Valley Airport. Flymg from Asheville, N.C., Green took a few hours out of his schedule to visit with local Ma.sonsand tour the Picnic grounds. (Photos by Garry Foster) «Science Helps Ensure Apples Rosy Future Says Child Development Specialist There’s More Than Meets The Eye In Decorating Rooms For Children Eating an apple a day may |keep the doctor away, but it's Ikeeping scientists on the job~ jworking on techniques to help upply a growing demand for |ie fruit. A record harvest of 180 million bushels of apples is predicted in 1979, and the market seems insatiable. Thirsty apple fanciers are staking a bigger claim on the crop every year. The natural 4|D0d craze has created an almost unquenchable demand lor juice apples, and growers are scrambling to keep up. Fred Burrows, executive vice president of the In­ ternational Apple Institute, says a record 35 million bushels were squeezed for juice in 1978. And the director of a large apple growing association in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley predicts that within five years 60 million bushels valued at $750 million will be needed to meet juice demands. New storage techniques and other scientific advances have contributed to the ap­ ple’s rosy future. Apples eaten this summer may have been harvested last October or November, still fresh as a result of “con­ trolled atmosphere.” A relatively new storage process, it puts apples into a deep sleep, much like bears hibernate, by slowing down respiration. Like most living things, apples respire. Respiration causes sugars to be burned and carbon dioxide, water vapor, and heat to be produced.In apples, respiration g rad ually dim inishes crispness, flavor, and at­tractiveness. Researchers have found that by putting apples in refrigerated, sealed rooms where oxygen is at lower than normal levels and carbom dioxide is elevated, respiration can be cut drastically. Last year 37 million bushels “went too sleep,’’ many of them in storage rooms on the site of the orchards. But how do you prevent a bad apple from taking up valuable hibernation space? An apple that looks fine even to the trained eye may be undesirable because of water collected around its core. When taken out of storage. these apples decay rapidly, often before they can reach the market. Department of Agriculture scientists are perfecting a device that throws a beam of light through the apple to detect water at the core. “It’s still in the development stage but holds great promise,” said Dr. Alley Watada, a USDA research food technologist. “A smaller, modified version of the in­ strument may someday even help the shopper tell is an apple’s firm inside and has a sweet or acid-like flavor.” Dwarf trees now making their first tentative ap­ pearances in commercial orchards will help give shoppers plenty of apples to test in the future. Only 5 to 6 feet tall, the dwarfs are easier to harvest and more productive than traditional apple trees. The sunlight permeates the entire tree instead of just the up­ permost branches making for a bigger yield, explains Or. Miklos Faust, chief of the fruit laboratory at USDA’s Research Center in Beltsville, Md. As many as 400 dwarfs can be planted on an acre-^four times the number of full-sized trees usually on an acre. 'T h e m ind o f each man is the m an h im se lf." Cicero By Selby Bateman UNC-G News Bureau D r. Nancy W hite, an a uthority In child developm ent at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at GreensbiA-o, says a child's room can be a m ajo r form ative in­ fluence during the ea rly years. “ It's th ro u g h s tim u la tio n fro m the en­ vironm ent that a child learns to question, to ponder and lo solve questions," she notes. Take a good look at your child’s room. Is it just a convenient place to stick the kids when you want some peace and quiet? Or is the room a colorful, creative environment designed to bring many happy hours to your child? While many parents may not be aware of it, child development authorities have long known that a child’s room can be a major formative influence during the early years. That’s one reason an increased em­ phasis is being placed today on the kinds of color, forms and functions that go into the creation of such rooms, said Dr, Nancy White, a child development specialist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “During the formative years of a child’s life, stimulation is vitally im­portant,” said Dr. White, an associate professor of child development in the School of Home Economics at UNC-G. "In fact, many studies have concluded that actual damage can be done when a young child is isolated from sensory stimulation. “It’s through stimulation from the environment that a child learns to question, to ponder, and to solve questions,” she added. Although visual stimulation is im­ portant in the learning process of children, comparatively little research F o l k - W a y s and F ç l k r S p e e c h SCIENTIST gives the ¡ipplf of liis eye a series of tests in the U. S. DepiirtnienI of Anrliulture’s Beltsville, Md., laboratories. New storaKe U‘ohiiii|U(?s and research ell'iirts have confribuled (o a IjiiiniuT liar\ csl <if apples this year. Some months ago Lydia Pinkham and her “Marvelous Compound” were the sub­ jects of several Folk-Ways columns.One of them concerned itself with the various ditties composed by fraternity brothers and other creative spirits in praise of the suggested benefits of this COOL DEALS GENERAL® ELECTRIC ALL AIR CONDITION REDUCED THIS WEEK! THERMOSTAT CONTROL •LOW •MED. •HIGH •COOL •VENT C LO SE OUT O F A LL A I R C O N D I T I O N E R ' S $ 2 3 9 9 5 Model AA508AA B.T.U. 7,800 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. 2 COURT SQUARE WE SERVICE___________PHONE 634-5812 w^Ty-sold tonic. A number of readers have asked copies of the lyrics. Dhfortunatelyonly fragments have come our way, the most complete having been sub­ mitted by Bob Higbie, a Watauga County resident. Judging by its form, the stanzas of such songs were usually of an extemporaneous nature (hootenanny style, ) with the refrain more or less standard with every ren­dition. The Higbie version follows; Now Mrs. Brown Had hair trouble; She could not grow her own. She took three bottles Of Lydia’s Compound And it ate right down to the bone. Refrain: Lut us sing, oh sing, oh sing Of Lydia Pinkham, Pinkham, Pinkham And the joy she’s brought to the human race. Let us sing, oh sing, oh sing Of Lydia Pinkham, Pinkham, Pinkham; Every journal bears her face.If there are readers ho have other versions and would like to share the wealth, they could, perhaps, be included in Folk-Ways from time to time or distributed to collectors of Pinkhamiana. Another set of verses came our way recently from Dr. Herman Eggers, former registrar at Appalachian State University. He not«! that they follow a somewhat similar pattern to that of the Pinkham compositions, the stanzaic matter unconnected but the refrain appropriate throughout.He dates them as pre-lBBB and wonders whether Folk- Ways readers know of ad­ ditional verses. His manuscript bears no title but one judges that “He Never Came Back" would be an appr(^riate choice.It is interesting to not that by Rogers Whitener the stanzas include both comic and tragic elements. He Never Came Back A soldier kissed his goodbye and started for the war. The tears came trickling down the cheeks of the one he did adore.“Have patience until I shall return!” he cried.But in the battle of Bull Run he like a soldier died. Refrain: He never came back, He never came back. He never came back any more.And its happy she’ll be When his face she shall see When they meet on that beautiful shore. There was an old maid just forty-five who madly fell in love With a young man just nineteen, who called her Turtle Dove,The wedding day it did arrive, the birds did gaily sing; He touched her for a hun­ dred to go out and buy the ring.Refrain: Oh, he never came back, ect, I walked into a restaurant as hungry as a bear, and like a raving maniac I grabbed the bill of fare.“What will you have?” the waiter asked. “Bring me a steak,” I say. He took my order, bowed Itis head and slowly walked away. Refrain: Oh, he never came backI went into the Barnum show; I took my mother-in- law. She laughed at everything she saw until she broke her jaw. The big balloon outside the tent - it proved to be my friend,I put her in and cut the rope and up she did ascend. Refrain: Oh, she never came back ,... has been done in this area of child development. But Dr, White said that the subject is gaining more importance, not only among child development researchers but among parents and even home furnishing and decorating companies.“Children like things they can recognize, visual cues,” said Dr, White, “Children appreciate things from their experience with which they can iden­ tify,” The author of articles on this subject and related topics in professional journals. Dr, White has also served as a consultant in the development of ideas for children's rooms used in a national advertising campaign. Dr, White offers some special pointers on planning a child’s room:-Children need a place to play and to keep their playthings because play is vital to their development. -Privacy is important. Private and attractive rooms help develop an ability to concentrate and also encourage an appreciation of beauty. -A child's room should provide a corner for play that is compact and well- organized for toy storage. A total of 35 square feet is adequate for one child; 50 square feet is needed for two or more. -Toys should be of three types: Some for physical activity, some to stimulate creativity, and some for imaginative play. -Open shelf units are better for toy storage than large boxes or chests. Plan shelf heights in relation to the child’s age and size. For example, a good top height for a three-year-old is 3B inches. For a six-year-old, the height should be 51 inches. -Include a bulletin board to display children’s art and other personal b-easures. Dr, White also noted that children need some sense of control and a chance to interact with their environment. “ For instance, we might have movable furniture, some of which the child can move,” said Dr. White. “Throw pillows might be another idea; and a flexible drawing place; for example, a roll of butcher paper hung on the wall so the child can pull down a fresh drawing surface.” The child development specialist also suggested pulling away some of the children's toys on a selective basis. When they are later brought back out, the toys will have a fresh and different perspective for the children.“One of the best ways to encourage imaginative play is through the use of puppets," the UNC-G as.sooiate professor pointed out, "Many children who are non-verbal otherwise will speak eloquently and freely as they use a puppet. In some way it's nol the same to them as their own voice. It’s the voice of tlie puppet,"Puppets nol only increase imagination, but also are excellent sources of language development and social Interaction,” she said. But parents can sometimes stifle children's creativity by trying to offer them toys that give no leeway in imagination, “Very often we choose toys that don't encourage creativity,” said Dr. White. “For instance, a boat lhat looks just like a boat can't be used for anything else. “But some commercial toys are very simple in design with no features. For example, one piece of equipment could be a truck today, a boat tomorrow, or a fire truck (he next day. If a loy looks just like a fire truck, then it can't be a milk truck or a farm wagon. "But without too many designs and specifics, a child is forced to use his or her own creative abilities," she said. C o llid e O n N . M a in S tre e t Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 2:56 p,m, on North Main Street in Mocksville, Involved was a 1973 Pontiac operated by Lonnie Lozzell While, 70, of Rt, 5 Mocksville and a 1977 Chevrolet operated by Baxter Cody Fink, 07, of 1211 Park Avenue, Salisbury, Mocksville Policeman G,F, Cornatzer said his investigaion showed lhal the White vehicle was traveling south on North Main Street when the Fink vehicle backed out of a parking space into it. There were no injuries and no charges. Damages lo the While vehicle were estimated at $300 and $50 to the Fink vehicle. W OULD YOU LIKE TO S A V E 8 0 % O R M O R E ON YO U R H EA TIN G B IL L ! Then bring y o u r fire place m easurem ents to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and le t us help you select The B urner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires o nly 2 or 3 wood fill a day. Th» Best HBnd-Crafted Stov« M oney Can B uy, Cen Be In stilled As A FR EE- Standing U n it O r III Y ou r Existing Fireplace. Four Im portant Feetures In The belection O f A W ood Stove: Q uality C onstruction, Cast D oors, Fire-B rick, Forced A ir, D A V IE C R A F T S T O V E S Route2,Box312 Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998 3930 Hayden Anderton, your excluiive dealer for Davie County. 6В - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTl RPRISi: RIX ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 Farmington Dragway Hosts National Tite Series ll/leet Rain? At Farmington? On an IGRA National Title Series Weekend? Never! ! ! Six o'clock on Saturday evening, it did. But a little rain didn't stop these persistent and stubborn racers.After a dinner break during the rain, racing was resumed. In a field of 23 fuel dragsters, funny cars and altereds, only eight could qualify for Sunday's finals. And qualify they did. One of the largest crowds in the history of the Farmington Dragway was on hand to see the biggest race ever.Four rounds of qualifying brought out the eight best. The special $800.00 Bracket Race was delayed because of rain and a fourth unscheduled round of pro comp qualifyfing, and was started at 11:45 p.m.The two winning cars went through the lights at 3:00 a.m. with Vaughn Currie of Burlington, N.C. putting $800 in the hip pocket. Currie was driving the 1968 Dodge Challenger of Kenneth Johnson of Burlington, N.C., a Currie- built car. The Second place winner of $200.00 was Davie Nester of Laurel Fork, Va. Third place $100.00 winner was Ferry Love. Fourth place winner of $100.00 was Marty Мое.On Sunday, rain delayed the race for about an hour, but as soon as the track dried, racing began. The finals are usually the most exciting part of a dragrace. However on Sunday, there were extra spectacular thrills when the jet cars of Roger Gustin made their three runs down the Vb mile track. The candy colored "Sherbits” jet dragster, driven by Roger Gustin of Ironton, Ohio, is equipped with a Westinghouse J-34 jet engine with 5,000 horsepower. The bright orange “Daily C” jet dragster owned by Gustin and driven by Tom Brown, is equipped with a General Electric J-B5 jet engine with 4,000 hor­ sepower, $130,000 worth of machinery in the two cars that reached speeds of 187 m.p.h. on the mile track.In Pro-Comp the winner was Butch Osmon, making it three in a row at Farmington for the “Wizard of Oz” in his Chrysler powered rail dragster. Butch Osmon, a 33-year-oId machinist for Republic Steel (Warren, Ohio) owns the car entirely with no sponsorship. The Donovan built 410 Cubic Inch Hemmie with 1,500 horsepower runs on pure methane fuel. Winning elasped time was 4.58 seconds with a speed of 157.61 m.p.h. Butch was awarded the International Hot Rod Association Sportsman of the Year award for 1979. Second place winner in the Pro-Competition division was the Chevrolet powered rail dragster of Leverich and Sons of Maryville, Michigan, with a speed of 136.37 m.p.h.The winner in Super Stock was Robert Bowman ot Walnut Cove, N.C. in the Kclurcd above are the jet dragsters “Daily-C" and “Sherbits”. "Daily-C” ig powered by a 4,000 h.p J-85 engine made by General Electric and “ Sherbits" runs on 5,000 h.p. Westinghouse J-34, Both cars are capable o f nearly 200 m.p.h.. IHRA World Record Holder^l966 “Asphalt Gambler” with an E.T. of 6.75 seconds. Bringing his Plymouth in for the second place landing was Richard Skeens of Wytheville, Va., in his 1969 “Starduster” Duster with an E.T. of 7.04 seconds. Pro - Street winner was Lance Dupree of Lexington, N.C., a familiar face at Farmington in his 1969 “Quick E.T.” Corvette, getting his win by default by a red light over Mike McGuire of Winston- Salem, N.C. in a 1969 Camaro. In the Modified Eliminater, Sonny Leonard of Lynchburg, Va. just kept pushing his 1972 "Southern Rat” Chevrolet Vega through the lights. His winning E.T. was 5.76 seconds. The 1964 Corvette belonging to and being driven by Steve Johnson of Dobson, N.C. broke traction on the starting line and was all over the track for a pretty scary second place win. In the Stock Eliminator, the winner was Jerry Settle, an ordained minister from Eden, N.C., in the 1965 “Maranatha” Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon, an IHRA World Record Holder The 1975 Pro Stock Vega owned and driven by Sonny Leonard. for five consecutive years, with a winning E.T.of 8.43 seconds. Coming in for second place landing was L.D. Hutchins, one half of the “L.D. and Margie Hutchins Racing Team” in his 1964 “Dig ‘Em” Crvair with an E.T. of 10.02 scconds.In the Pure Stock Eliminator, the win went to Gregg O’neal of Marion, N.C.in his 1972 Dodge Demon with an E.T.of 9.89 seconds. Second place win went to Margie Hutchins, the other half of the “L.D. and Margie Hutchins Racing Team” and her E.T. was 11.92 seconds. (She is also from Julian, N.C.)In the E.T. Bracket Race, Johnny Boggs of Mocksville, N.C. hung there until the last showdown and won first place with his beautiful 1962 Plymouth with an E.T. of 8.19 seconds. Second place went to Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy, N.C. in the 1967 “Thomas Gang” Plymouth with an E.T.of 8.96 seconds. In this entire weekend of fast and furious racing, not one person was hurt in any way and there was no one present that caused any trouble whatsoever. The Farmington Dragway certainly was not the quietest place around, nor by any means the least exciting, but it certainly would rate being one of the safest. The special award for the “Best Appearing Car” went toDonPlemmons and his 1967 Camaro. Don is from Clemmons, N.C. and is always a familiar face at Farmington. The special award for the “Best Appearing Crew” went to Bill Drevo and his young son and daughter from Silver Springs, Maryland. Bill’s 1968 “Quick Silver” Camaro is black and silver and he and his children were wearing black shirts with car’s name on them and silver shorts for the children, silver pants for himself. L i b r a r y N e w s by David Fergusson Library Dltcctot It won’t be long until school starts again (so we hear), and the library plans to be better equipped to meet the needs, especially reference needs, of students than ever before. The summer has been an enjoyable one, with quite a few young readers participating in the Sherlock Bones Summer Reading Club, In the near future we will offer for circulation ten “motivational” tapes on such topics as “ Fascinating Womanhood,” time management, and “Power, How to Get It!” We will also have a new selection of records, most of them rock and pop, including such possible classics as Kiss, "Ring My Bell”, and “The Main Event”,A new shipment of books has just arrived and most of them are large print, a type of book which we have found to be more and more popular. The exception is by Charles PorUs, author of True Grit, and is titled The Dog of The South. In the book, Ray Midge is played for a sucker by his wife, Norma, and her first husband, a creep. He chases them in their car (they have taken his) to Mexico, and the whole chase becomes an amusing adventure. NEW LARGE PRINT BOOKS; Agony And The Ecstasy, Irving Stone.Arizona Ames, Zane Grey. Case Book of Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Conan Doyle. Centennial (Abridged), James Michener. Death Ot A Swagman, Arthur Upfield Flint, Louis L'Amour. Gideon's Drive, J.J. Marrie. Hand Ot Mary Constable, Paul Galileo. •Healer, Frank G, Slaughter, ^ House on The Cliff, D,E, Stevenson, House On The Strand, Daphne Du Maurier,Kean Land, Jack Schaefer, Lady Ot Quality. Georgette Heyer, Murder Of Roger Ackroyd, Agatha ChrisUe. ÉÉ Murder on The Orient Express, Agatha Christie.My Family And Other Animals. Gerold Durrell. Night. Judgement At Sinos. Jack Higgins. North sur, Hammond Innes. Pure As The Lily, Catherine Cookson. ^ Sea Jade. Phyllis Whitney. PSecret Woman, Victoria Holt. Shrouded Walls. Susan Howatch. Sixth Wife, Jean Plaidy. And, finally, if this has been a dull summer for you, if you have been hitch­ hiking up the street to buy eggs due to the gas shortage, it really isn’t that bad. Maybe you owe it to yourself to take a " vacation someplace close to home in the near future. North Carolina is a great vacation state, as our current window display, “Travel in North Carolina” proclaims. Many ideas are included to show users what types of travel material we do have. Take a look! Wash the outside of a refrig­erator with sudsy water, let it dry and go over it with a piece of wax paper. This can give the sur­ face a brilliant shine. I want to know how to help my dear mother who is 63 years old begin to live again before she loses all of her chances. She is a nervous wreck. For quite some years she had serious health problems, but now the doctors have given her a clean bill of health and say she should be living a full and happy life. She is always “sick” and feels sure she won’t see another tomorrow. Now she has taken to her bed because she feels better there. She is a lovely, kind and caring person and has everything going for her. How can we help her wake up and live? It might be helpful to induce her to read books which teach right thinking. From your question it seems that since the doctor gives her a clean bill of health the trouble lies in her thought processes. A good mental and spiritual dose ot positive thinking could bring her out ot her retreat from life. A doctor told me, “H I can get a patient’E mind into the area ot joy for ten minutes a day, he can be well.”We are sending you our booklet, “Thought Conditioners”, which may be ot help to your mother. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SHOULD SENIOR CITIZENS LIVE TOGETHER?I am a senior citizen and have many senior citizen friends. The single ones declare marriage is not necessary in older persons since they can no longer raise n am ily . I have always believed that people, old or young, living together and not married, were committing adultery and were breaking God’s commandment. Some think that marriage is only a man-made scheme. Would you please comment on this? In the spiritual rule book no exception is made because of age or marital status. The commandment, “Thou shalt not commit adultery,” has not been repealed. It is still In force In God’s world. INNOCENT OF CHARGEHow can a wife forgive a husband for an accusation so devastating it has ruined her life? My husband has A-type blood, I have O-Positive and our only child has 0-Negative. Because of the different blood types my husband claims this child cannot be his. I offered to take a lie detector test, also to have blood tests made by a specialist. He refused both. I am innocent, but I am having nightmares of a mix-up of babies at the hospital. My husband has asked me to forgive him, but I can no longer feel any trust in our marriage. Ask your pediatrician the questions about blood types, believe what he tells you and stop your distressing thoughts. Also, hospitals Uke great precautioni not to mix up babies.Since your husband has asked your, forgiveness, grant it and both of you love that nice baby God has given you. Girls Softball Tourney Another ball slides by the batter and into the glove of the catcher during tourney play at Rich Park this past Saturday. Three teams competed for the State Junior G irls’ Softball Title. In the first game the StatesvUle Recreation team defeated the MocksvUle girls. Statesville also emerged as victors of the •’y defeating the Churchland team from Davidson County 18-8. (Photos by G arry Foster) ^ M iite E llio t ’s A n g u s P la c e s S e c o n d Dominators Erica of RMRA May yearling angus heifer shown by Mike Elliott, Route 4, Mocksville, placed second in the May Yearling Class at the 11th National Angus Junior Heifer Show, In- danapolis, Indiana, July 19 & 20. The show was sponsored by the American Angus Association, St. Joseph, Mo. There were 789 entries shown by 469 junior members of the American Angus Association between the ages ol nine and twenty years ol age from 32 states. Mikes’ heifer had previously been made grand champion female of the “bred and owned division” at the 1979 North Carolina Junior Angus Heifer Show at Shelby on June 23. Mike Elliott is a student at Cooleemee School, a member of the Davie County 4-H and the North Carolina and American Angus' Junior Associations. A S C S N e w s GLASS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL -fStwe Fronts -t-Auto Glass + Windows ■»■Mirrors +Tub It Shower Enclosures -I-Furniture Top* ■*■ Plexiglass -(•Storm Windows & Doors , iNON GLARE G L A ^ .’TEMPERED GLASS INSULATED GLASS CALL 634-3966 B & B G lass & M irror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours 8;00'5:00 Saturdays 8:001:00 John W. Goodwin, Associate Administrator of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agriculhjral Stabilization and Conservation Service, has asked the public to comment by September 18 on proposals for the 1980 corn and sorghum programs and the soybean loan rate. Although the Secretary of Agriculture is not required to make most of the program determinations for the tliree c o m m o d itie s before November 15, he has set the September comment deadline so that the programs may be announced earlier than the statutop' date if he deter­mines it desirable to do so. Comments are requested for the following deter­ minations for sorghum and corn; -the amount of the national program acreages;-the reduction from the previous year's harvested acreage required to guarantee established (target price protection on the total 1980 planted acreage; -Whether there should be a set-aside requirement and if so, the extent of the set-aside; -Whether there should be a land diversion program and, if so, the extent of such diversion and the level of payment; -if a set-aside or land diversion program is required, whether alimitation should be placed on planted acreage; -the extablished (target) prices; -the loan and purchase levels for 1980 crops of corn, sorghum and soybeans; and -other related actions such as: Commodity Credit Cor­poration minimum sales price, commodity eligibility, storage requirements, premiums and ¿scounts and other provisions as may be necessary to carry out the program. The provisions under consideration are to appear in the July 20 Federal Register.Before reaching his decision, the Secretary will consider any recom­ mendations and views regarding the proposed determinations.To be assured of con­ sideration, all written com­ ments must be received no later than September 18 by the Director, Production Adjustment Division, USDA- ASCA, Room 3630-S, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C, 20013 — F o r T w o D a y s O n l y — F r i. & S a l. A h 9 «i I 1 8 & 1 9 E n t i r e S t o c k R e d u c e d О Galaxy Furniture Furniture 158 s ✓ ------ 1-40 5 Minutes West of Qem m ons Open Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.ro. Located on 158 200 yds, past interaection o f 801. И m i. off 140 JUSTARRIVEDM Wood Burning Stoves (Fireplace And Free Standing Models) By Heritage Company. Come By And Take A Look At An Invoitmont For Tho Future And Alternative Energy Source He th a t know s noth­ing d o u b ts n o th in g ." George Herbert DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1979 7В The Churchland coach briefs one of his team members during the .^nior G irls softball tournament held at Rich Park this past Saturday. 'Salem 200’ At Bowman Gray Track This Saturday Night The “Salem 200" NASCAR Modified stock car race is scheduled Saturday . night at Bowman Gray Stadium, as the almain event of a double-point program for all four of the quarter-mile asphalt track’s divisions. The 200-lap event will have a heavy bearing on the stadium’s ^Winston Racing Series championship, which has developed into a three-way battle. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., champ for the A e s t two seasons, leads the series ^standings by only 13 points over Philip Smith of Kernersville. Don Smith of Winston-Salem is in third place, just four points behind Philip Smith (no relation).Track manager Joe Hawkins said a , “Ladies’ Night” postponed because of ^raln last week has been rescheduled for ^Saturday night, Aug. 25 - extending the municipal stadium’s racing season by a week. The “Salem 200” had been scheduled as the season finale. Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown and Roger Craver of Lexington have big leads in standings of two divisions, and ^Ben-Young of Winston-Salem has a less " om/ortable lead in another. Johnson is 49 points ahead of Thomas Needham of Pinnacle at the top of Limited Sportsman rankings, and could clinch the title by finishing with a lead of more than 26 points Saturday night. A similar situation exists for Craver, who j^has a 48-point lead over Billy Duggins if S h effield Lu m b er W m s East Davie ^ f t b a ll Event :Tlte East Davié Ruritan Invitational S«Ilball Tournament held this past « ^ e n d was won by Sheffield Lumber aiid-Pallet.ЗШтпег up was Foster Rauch and UiW place went to Stroud Bros. .‘ EJMie Beal of the Foster-Rauch team the leading hitter. Gary Joyner of ^heTfield Lumber & Pallet won the hdme-run trophy. Ten teams par­ ticipated in the tournament. The Ruritans would like to thank all teams for participating. Winston-Salem in “ Blunderbust” rankings. Young leads Street Stock standings by 22 points over Randy Gordon of Ger- manton. Young would have to increase his lead by five points Saturday night to clinch that crown. S o u th D a v ie F o o tb a ll P r a c t ic e Football practice for South Davie Junior High will begin August 22, at the Cooleemee Park at 3:.‘)0 p.m. All players must pick up their physical examination forms from Grimes Parker and have them completed before the first practice. B o rd e n e tte s E n jo y A n o th e r G o o d Y e a r By Craig C. Shaffer Everyone was amazed-but not so suprised. They expected something profound from the Bordenettes and from Cynthia Livengood of Clemmons. Fourteen young women from the Clemmons-Lewisville area and from Davie County have shown remarkable talent and success the past two years in tournament girls’ softball.The Bordenettes were undefeated this season. Then the team placed sixth out of 18 teams in the American Softball Association slate tournament for the 16- 18 age group. The tournament was held in Eastover, N.C., July 27-29.Cynthia Livengood has been selected for All-State second baseman for the second year in a row. Last year, the Bordenettes won the state tournament in the Amateur Soft­ball Association 13-15 age group. Over 34 teams participated in the tournament held in'Asheville last summer. From Asheville they went to Knox­ ville, Tenn., for regional playoffs and finished fifth in the Southeastern U.S., which included teams from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee. This year, the same team except for three or four new players faced the stiffer competition in the American Softball League. They played against young women 17 and 18 years old. Only one girl on the 78- 79 Bordenettes team is 17. Some are 16, many are 15, and one is 14. In the last tournament game, the usual seven inning was stretched in a "sudden death” ten inning contest. The winner was qualified to go onto the regional playoffs-the loser was eliminated from further competition. After Ten innings, the Bordenettes finally were defeated. They almost won. Several players from both Clemmons and Davie County have distinguished themselves for outstanding per­ formance. But coach David Hendrix prefers to honor individual success only with respect to the role of teamwork. “They work together, practice together, win and lose together,” he said. But yet, outstanding individuals within a team form a core and in­ spiration that other team members may revolve around. Several young women have sparkled 1979-80 The 1979-80 Boràenèttes are (front row from left) Debbie Phillips Garlene Bowens, Kim Simpson, Lori Cheek, Teresa Lewis, Winona Gregory. Kerry J ^*^®8ory, bat boy: (back row, from left) Dave Hendrix, coach-Sharmà ntiHnB o r d e n e tte s Cynthia Livengood, Angela Riddle. Tammy Reep. Kim M air’Garland Bowens, manager-sponsor. ' Cynthia Livengood ...«11-state through the season and earned statewide honors like flowers gather sunshine. Livengood was the only all-state player tllis year. But last year Coach Hendrix had four. Winnona Gregory was sel^ted as all-state catcher in 1977 and 1978. Tammy Keep of Clemmons was chosen as all-state first basemen, and Sharma Dullen was tapped as all-state third baseman, tournament MVP, leading tournament hitter and all­ tournament third baseman for the Southeastern region. Hendrix also commended Debbie Phillips who has “not only been out­ standing in Kennedy High School girls’ basketball and a real fine ball player too.” High intra-team statistics was another hallmark of the Bordenette team this year. Angela Riddle tallied a remarkable .625 batting average; Cynthia Livengood and Winnona Gregory season.both averaged.313 for the Even Babe Ruth would have been jealous. The team batting average was .225. Coach Hendrix attributes their star- studded record to consistent team effort, dedication, team spirit, ability, and a healthy measure of hustle. “We’ll do even better next year,” he said. "We’ll work to improve by blen­ ding experience with ability and strength. We don’t want to be perfect though-then you’ve got nowhere to go.” “Those girls,” he said proudly, “are indescribable. They are a very en­ thusiastic and very coordinated group.”Hendrix has been coaching the Bor- denettes for two years. Garland Bowens is the team manager and sponsor. Moped Riders Need Safety Information,Licensing Rules W iir P r a c tic e Q‘‘®''t®*'back Scott Pratt makes a pass attempt during a practice scrinunageat s Davie High. N c w H u tttin g U c e n s B S The North Carolina wildlife Resources Commission reminds sportsmen that all hunting licenses, including combination hunting and fishing licenses, expire on September 1 and that it is now time to purchase new ones. These licenses, which usually expire on August 1, have been extended for an additional month this year by legislative action. Since the law establishing new license fees was not enacted until late in this past legislative session, the additional time was needed for printing the new licenses. Also, according to J. Robert Gordon, Jr., chairman of the Wildlife Com­ mission, “hunters should not be con­ fused by the fact that a revised State game law was also enacted by this past session of the legislature. The new game law does not go into effect until 1980, and, therefore, the changes created by this law will not affect the 1979-80 hunting season. Increasing numbers of Americans are taking advantage of gas-sipping mopeds’ 120 miles per gallon. But the roughly 800,000 moped riders who will be on the road by the end of 1979 lack safety information and licensing rules, say researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill High­ way Safety Research Center. “Mopeds are so easy to drive and operate that people are unaware of safety problems,” said HSRC Staff Associate William Hunter. “Since there are no required moped driver education courses or road tests, the rider does not have to be made aware in order to ride. "Whether or not a rider gets any safety tips may depend on the moped dealer or the consumer’s awareness of the available information,” he said. “As far as I know the Moped Association of America is the only organization that prints moped safety information.” Hunter, with his associates Jane Stutts.and J. Richard Stewart, recently completed a 15-month study that examined moped regulations, safety and accident data and forcasts possible U.S. moped safety problems during the next five to 10 years. Their work was funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The motor-driven bicycles generally are safer than motorcycles but not as safe as bicycles, the researchers found. “We estimate that for every 100 mopeds in use each year there will be between 1.5 and 4 accidents,” Stutts said. “For motorcycles, there will be about the same number of accidents, but the motorcycle accidents are likely to be more severe. "The Motorcycle Industry Council reports that 2.3 percent of all motorcycle accidents result in the fatality, however; we estimate that ap­proximately 1.2 percent of all moped accidents result in death.” Stutts said European data indicate that the most severe injuries are those to the head, chest, abdomen, back and legs. Head injuries account for 35-55 per­cent of moped-rider injuries and 75-80 percent of severe injuries and deatns. Although European studies have shown that helmets reduce serious head injuries for moped riders, the resear­ chers found that few moped riders wear helmets unless it is legally mandatory. Three-quarters of all reported moped accidents involve a motor vehicle. More than 50 percent are angle or turning accidents. "Because of their size and their far- right lane position, mopeds have a visibility problem,” Hunter said. “Drivers should be extremely aware of this and should take extra precautions when approaching intersections.” The researchers found moped regulations in 39 states and discovered that state laws differ on maximum speed limits, minimum driver age and license requirements. “The maximum speed limit ranges from 20-35 miles per hour, the legal driver age from 14-16 and the required license from none to a motorcycle license,” Stutts said. In their project report, Hunter and Stutts did not recommend specific laws because they felt more accident and driver data were needed. "Since mopeds are a relatively new vehicle in the United States, we had a lot of problems collecting data from the states,” Hunter said. “We were able to collect police reported accident data from only 11 states. Most of our data came from European countries. “Mopeds have been widely used in Europe since World War II. but government regulations prevented imports and sales in the United States unUl late 1975. “Before specific laws can be made in the United States, we need to identify, among other things, moped users and the type of moped rider most often in­ volved in accidents. “Mopeds are a viable means of transportation, with or without an energy crisis,” Hunter said, “and we should take steps now to prevent moped safety from becoming a problem.” er gets a drink during a break in practice last week. The............................................... . .past couple of I be played on August 31 against Forbush. (PlTotos by G arry Foster) A thirsty Davie player gets a drink during a break In practice las 'TL • i 17 « Davie High Gridmen have been practicing twice a day for the pa i tlirsty iLagieS weeks in anticipation of Uie first game or the 1970 season which wUn Rembrandt it said to have produced 700 painting«, 500 of which rem ain. R a d io / h a e k Your OoC'Stop Etectroflk» Store I s C o m in e (AocVisM*"®*’ Experts on human beiiav- ior tell us that moloritU and motorcyclists who curb their first impulse to show annoy­ance or aggression on the road are more likely to find it progressively easier to share the road. 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RCA StgniLock •lectronic tuning Gives you the convenience of single*knob VHP/ UHF channel setecdon plus ihe reltabidty of solid state electronics RCA’ttneroy>«tflcitnt XttncMLlta_____________chaMti Designed for long itfe and low power consumption Actually uses less energy on average than a 100-wati bulb Ш Y o u r c h o i c e o f f iv e R C A X L - 1 0 0 c o l o r T V * c o n s o l e s — w i t h a l l t h e s e d e l u x e f e a t u r e s Aulomallc color control and llnhlom corrKllon electronically hold! Ileshiones and other colon to the settings you select 2S" diagonal 8up«r AccuColor Ыаск malrU picbretully Illuminated phosphor dots SOLIDLY BUILT- PRICED TO SELL-OUT! PORCaAIN ENAIHEL FINISH DRUM Ikflodel DLB6850 □ Quality permanent- press dryer. □ Automatic Sensi-Dry^“ or timed cycle feature. □ Poly knits cycle. I lulM features for bright, dramaticaify detaited color pictures Automatic fine tuning pinpoints and holds (he correct broadcast signal on each channel г SAVE i m * 2 1 9 “ P r ic e s s ta r t a t > 5 7 9 ^ m Ы0091 GDMQ П С Л CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE [^]-H rytpxrUiir т и ш т с в ш DANIEL iuii.|f8a" F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NaC. i . Child discusses plaits for llic orchard after his retirement next year.Rev. S.L. Child, owner of the local orchard, arrives at the site by 6:00 a.m. to begin picking the luscious fruit. P e a c h P i c k i n g T i m e I n D a v i e There is nothing sweeter than a sun ripened peach. This cluster ot fruit is prime for piclting. m DAVIB COUNTY Feature 1-C August 16,1979 “Sweet as a Davie County peach!”The state ot Georgia had better take notice, because Davie is about to challenge if not monopolize the age old analogy. Located on 'Highway 601 north of Mocksvilie, approximately two acres of peach trees sway under the burden of 300 bushels of sun-ripened fruit. Owned by Rev. and Mrs. S.L. Child of Winston-Salem, the orchard was opened to the public last week with fruit just ready for picking. The orchard not only offers peaches, but three acres of apples, twelve varieties of plums, and red, sweet and sour cherries. Varieties of apples in­ clude red and yellow Delicious, Stamen, Rome and Paula Red. “It was a retirement project,” said the 64 year old Child, pastor of Forsyth Baptist Church. “I was born in Spartenburg, South Carolina,” he continued, “an area that has seen more peaches than the entire state of Georgia.” “I’ve always enjoyed watching things grow, especially fruit,” he said. “It only seemed natural to start a peach orchard and we are looking forward to building a home near the site.” Surprisingly enough Davie County soil is prime for peach production. The rich, red dirt coupled with moderate rain falls and light frosts help produce an abun­ dance of the luscious fruit. At present there are at least five peach orchards within the county. Child’s orchard was the first however, to be planted here. The trees were planted on a two acre site by Child five years ago. The dwarf trees produced some fruit last year, but this is the first season for a full crop. A portion of the peaches have been sold commercially to a firm in Winston- Salem. Due to the astounding abundance of the crop, Child has opened the or­ chard to the public on a “pick your own” basis. He plans to make it an annual event. . “This year’s crop is exceptionally heavy,” said Child, “because of the lack of frost early in the season.” “A peach tree can withstand having 75 percent of the fruit killed and still produce. This helps in the production of a larger, more desirable peach.” Due to the lack of frost this season, Child was forced to thin the crop by hand. He estimates that at least 300 bushels of tiny green peaches were pulled from the trees early in the season. This is something that has to be done,” he said, “to assure that the fruit will be large and to prevent the tree from breaking under the weight of the load.” Inspite of the removal of peaches, several trees have succombed to the burden of the heavy fruit. A few trees are flat to the ground, but Child stressed that with proper pruning all trees will be in top shape by next year’s season. TTie peach season runs from July 1 through the middle of August. A lot of hard work however, goes into the production of quality fruit for the short interval. Trees must be pruned before budding, a task which normally takes 2-3 weeks to complete. Also, trees must be sprayed to produce quality fruit. Once budding commences, the orchard is sprayed at 1- 2 week intervals usually totaling 14-16 times. The task of caring for the orchani has really been hard for the Childs this season. As a full time minister, Mr. Child’s work demands that the orchard be cared for on a part-time basis. During harvest, the two are at the orchard by 6:00 a.m. to pick fruit before the heat of the sun becomes intense. With everything else they have to do, the Childs still find time to care for an immense garden located near the or­ chard. In addition to the standard vegetables found in a garden, they grow broccoli, cauliflower, asparagus, raspberries, strawberries and a host of others. “We are really fruit lovers,” said Mrs. Child. “A day never passes that we don’t have some form of fruit on the table.” “There is nothing better than the taste of tree ripened fruit,” she concluded. “We hope that through our efforts we can make fresh fruit a part of the everyday lives of local people.” Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter He and his m fe, Lurena. take a moment to relax after a busy day of |ieach picking. A large variety of apples are also available for sale. Here, QiUd examines the fruit on one of his many YeUow Delicious trees. t ;c DAVII (04NTY I NTKRl’KISi; RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 197P G o v e rn o r H u n t -H e F e lt 'A t H o m e ’ In D a v ie C o u n ty Around About ATTENDS STYLING CLASSES IN FLORIDA Vickie Neal returned home Tuesday from Fort Lauderdale Florida where she attended two days of classes on advanced haircuts and hairstyles presented by Jesse and Flo Briggs. VACATION WITH GRANDPARENTS Mike, Kirby and Steve Miller returned home this weekend after a three-month summer vacation with their grandparents in Yadkinville. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eddíë Miller of Streamwood, 111. and the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Miller of YiftdnviUe, N.C. Jo y c e S c o t t R it c h ie A tte n d s T a x S e m in a r Joyce Scott Ritchie, manage of the H& R BLOCK office in Mocksvilie, N.C. recently returned from Greensboro, N.C. where she attended Tax seminars held annually to review tax preparation procedures, recent changes in tax laws and preparaton for the firm’s Income Tax School which will begin in Sep­ tember in more than 2,000 communities across the Nation including Mocksvilie. Tax practitioners working in the tax preparation industry must be more thoroughly trained than ever in the preparation of income tax returns to properly serve today’s taxpayers, ac­ cording to Mrs. Ritchie. “Mericansaie increasingly aware of the complexities of income taxes,” Joyce said, “and the public expects competent and complete service when it comes to their tax return.” “The Tuition Tax School, which nationally teaches income tax preparation to more students than any other single institution, will be held here at 310 Lexington Rd. (Howard Realty Bidg.) The basic curriculm will include practical training in all aspects of federal and state codes and tax return preparation so that students, upon graduation, will be qualified to work in the income tax field whether they work for H & R BLOCK or not,” the manager slated.Апуфпе interested in further in­ formation about the school or wanting to enroll may contact Mrs. Ritchie or Helen Bean at the local H & R BLOCK office at 310 Lexington Rd. or may telephone 634-3203. Dustpans Dust and dirt will slide off a dustpan more easily if it is waxed occasionally. Jarratt White celebrated his first bir­ thday at his home, Saturday, August 4 with relatives and friends. Jarrett and his guests enjoyed IVIickey Mouse Cake and ice-cream. He was I year old on August 8. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David White. Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksvilie. O p e ra to rs L ic e n s e s A re S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending July 27th included; John M. Anderson, 20, of Rt. 3 Ad­ vance, suspended as of August 2, 1979 unUI October I, 1979.Gerald D. Allen, 23, of Rt. 3 Mocksvilie, revoked as of July 2, 1979 unUl July 2, 1983.George R. Morgan, 46, of Rt. 6 Mocksvilie, suspended as of August 4, 1979 until October 3, 1979. Local Democratic officials, party members and friends sipped lemonade and sampled hors d’oeuvres last Thursday while awaiting the 10:30 a.m. arrival of Governor Jim Hunt.Held at the home of Judge and Mrs. Lester Martin of North Main Street, the informal reception was to honor Governor Hunt and show Davie County hospitality at its best.A little off schedule, the Governor arrived at 11:00 a.m. accompanied by Sen. Jack Childers, 21st Senatorial District; Rep. Jim Lambeth, Rep. John Varner and Rep. Ramey Kemp, 30th House District. His chartered plane, which landed 30 minutes off schedule at the Lexington airport, was greeted by local Highway Patrolmen who escorted the motorcade to Davie County. As temperatures soared toward 100 degrees. Governor Hunt emerged from his car with coat in hand. Entering the front popch, he paused to personally greet each and everyone as he made his way through the crowd overflowing the house.Even though dressed in a short sleeve shirt, t>eads of perspiration soon trickled down his forehead. Governor Hunt’s relaxed manner eased the heat’s in­ tensity for those present as he leisurely moved from room to room. Scheduled to speak at 11:30 a.m.. Governor Hunt arrived at the Picnic grounds at approximately 11:20a.m. His arrival brought great response from the more than 800 people in attendance, as a crowd drew close to secure a handshake or photograph. His “down home” manner was greatly received by Davie Countians. To combat the 100 degree heat, the Governor loosened his necktie and casually moved among the crowd, speaking with as many people as time permitted. During his speech Governor Hunt jokingly remarked about the heat commenting that “I wish we could air As hostess for the reception, Mrs. Martin accompanied the Governor, Introducing him to those in attendance Elizabeth Martin said, “He commented W several times about "feeling right at condition the state of North Carolina.” At the conclusion of Governor Hunt’s speech, the crowd was led in song by 8th District Congressman, Bill Hefner, The Governor, accompanied by other dignataries, moved from the arbor to enjoy the famed picnic feast.Reflecting on the day. Judge Lester Martin, program chairman said,” It was a good day for allof us.” “Governor Hunt’s speech was well recieved by the people. It was very positive in pointing out what each in­ dividual can do for his county, slate and country," he concluded. Inspite of a 4:00 p.m. speaking engagement in Asheville, Governor Hunt seemed in no hurry to leave the hospitality ol Davie County. His char­tered plane was scheduled to leave Lexington at 3:00 p.m., but he remained at the Picnic Grounds until ap­ proximately 2:45 p.m. Commenting on the Governor’s visit. home with the people” of Davie.” “His relaxed manner and genuine openess with everyone was evidence that he truly did feel “at home,” she concluded. Story by Kathy Tomlinson- Photos by Robin Carter Center Fair On September 8 To Offer Cash And Ribbons • It is time for the Center Fair, Sep­ tember 8, 1979. A book listing the various categories of entries may be obtained at the County Extension Agent’s office. This year the Center Fair will award Landon Wayne Beaver, son of Gary and Cherry Beaver of Rt. 1, Advance, celebrated his Aug. 2 birthday on two different occasions. Landon had a party at his home on Aug. 3. Refreshments of birthday cake, potatoe chips, Kool-aid and chocolate ice cream was served to his guests. Landon also spent a day at Carowinds on Aug. 5 in honor of his third birthday. Landon’s paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Helen Beaver of Mocksvilie. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, also of Mbcksville. F ir e s R e p o rte d Fires reported in Davie County during the past week include:August 7, about 5:51 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on the Howardtown Road. August 9, about 9:51 p.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire in Ridgement. August 10, about 5:42 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to the D.S. Ratledge residency, a burner on fire. August 13, about 9:09 a.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a caU to HeriUge, fire in duct work.August 13, about 12:30 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a caU to the Diane Smith residence off N.C. 801, possible electric fire. " Wash Windows A simple way to wash windows is to use a Uttle ammonia in warm water. Then wipe dry with crumpled newspaper. cash prizes, in addition to ribbons, in each category.“We hope all local people will enter some item in the fair this year. There should be a category of interest for everyone”, said a spokesman for the Center Fair Committee.In the canning department, individual jars of fruits and vegetables wiU receive a first prize of .75 cents. Collections of preserves, jeUies and reUsh will receive $2.50 for first prize. A collection of all canned goods could win a prize of from $2 to $10.In the culinary department, a favorite recipe could win $1. For those 17-years- of-age or under, there are special areas in the culinary department for entries.The fashion department also features several areas for those 17-year-of-age and under.Household funishings has special [C E N T E R F A IR Classes for embroidery, crochet, needlepoint, counted cross-stitch, kit-“ chen linenes, quilts, pillow cases and other such items. There is a fine arts category for the artists which has a class for water color, pencil sketch, oil painting, charcoal, pen and ink, acrylics, tole painting and handpainted articles. There is a special category for senior citizens who are encouraged to enter whatever they have made in the way of crochet, quilts, dolls or other sewing. The crafts and hobbies department offers a place for individuals to share interest with others. And, in sharing a prize may be won. Crafts should be brought on Friday, September 7 for display. The chUdrens craft department is divided into age groups, from pre-school through 89th grade. The various age ieverls are listed in the fair book available at the extension office.In field crops there is a class for corn, wheat, oats, barley, hay soybeans and tobacco. Horticulture offers the place for gardeners to show off their products. || There are many classes to enter under ^ this category. Plants and flowers offers categories for entering these green-thumb items.These are only a brief descriptions of some of the categories. The Center Fair book is available at various stores in the counties and it carries complete listingSiM In Mocksvilie the fair books may be obtained at the Register of Deeds Offlce in the courthouse or at the County Ex­ tension Office in the County Office Building. In te ra g e n c y C o u n c il M e e ts O n F rid a y The Interagency Council wiU have its regular monthly meeting on Friday, August 17, 10 a.m., at the Board of Education buUding on Cherry Street. “All members and interested persons _ are urged to attend”, said Lynn^i Troutman, chairman. For further in­ formation contact Mrs, Troutman. Ricliard Douglas Pruiitsonof Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pruitt of Cooleemee, N.C. graduated from North Carolina A & T State University, Greensboro, N.C. July 27, with a BS degree In Industrial Technology with an electronics con­ centration. Willie attending A & T, h e ^ was a Dean’s List student, a member o l^ tiie National Association of Industrial Technologists, and a member of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. He was a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Hicks Music Center 931 D u k e S tre e t M o c k s v iU e , N .C . Now Enrolling For The Fall Term Sept .—Dec. Term In s tru c tio n in P ia n o , O rg a n , a n d M u s ic T h e o ry S u z u k i P re -S c h o o l T a le n t T ra in in g individual Or Giass Lessons Beginning Or Advanced Potrick Hicks 25 yr«. ExptrKnc« Phont 634-3121 C«rtlfi*d Mfmbtr Mufic TMChart National Atwciation. j l / Ы • • • L e t M e H e l p Y o u S t a r t B a c k I n S ty le Vickie Neai has just returned from classes in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Studying Under Jesse & Flo Briggs. She Received special training in advanced cuts and hair styling Cut & Blow Specials Tlirough AUGUST! V icid e N ^l Tuet.-AfternoonWed.-MorningAll Day Thurt. Fridiy Located in the Shop of Margaivt Wllnn- Yadkinville Highway 4 0 % O ff Jewelry 2 5 * up N ail Polish One At Reg. Price ^ Second At J / 2 PRICE Cosmetics 5 0 ' » .______________ ( т ш с п ж т п The Flare fijr the Custom I^ce D a v i e H o s p i t a l P e r s o n n e l H o n o r e d DAVII-; COUNTY LNTIiRPRISi: RIXORD, THURSDAY. AUGSUT 16. I‘)7Q Augusts, two retirees and two twenty- ■■^äar service pin recipients were Ironored with a luncheon at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. Appropriately engraved plaques were I ^ present^ to those present by their ’ Department Head and Sam Daywalt, Chairman, Board of Trustees. Retiring .^over the last year were, from Nursing Services, Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix, L.P.N. -who officially retired on May 7,1978 but ; '.conltnues to work part-time, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Nursing Assistant, who joined . staff in August 1968 and Mrs. Ivery F ' Martin, Nursing Assistant on the staff since August 1965. From Food Service, Mrs. Edith Miller employed since January 1970 and Mrs. Opal Poplin who began her hospital affiliation March 1967.Mesdames Martin, Miller and Poplin -were unable to attend the luncheon. ^ ' Others present were 20-year service "pin recipients, Mrs. Frances Freeman and Mrs. Edna Howard, both of Nursing IServices: Dr. Sorab Minwalla, Medical Staff President; Sam Daywalt, Chairman, Board of Trustees; Mrs. Ann Stiller, R.N., Director of Nursing Ser­ vices, and Allen Martin, Administrator. Reading right above - Allen M artin, Adminstrator, M rs. Beatrice Hendrix, M rs. Ruth Jones and M rs. Ann Stiller, R.N . Director of Nursing Services. Daniel Thomas Baity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Baity of Route S. Mocksville was one year old on July 19. He had a WInnle-the-Pooh cake al bis home. His brother Luke age 5, also helped him celebrate. ^Shady Grove Class O f 49 Holds Reunion . The 1949 graduating class of Shady Grove School met for their reunion, Saturday, August 11, in Sylvia, N.C. with Mitheir principal and teacher, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parker, and Mrs. Parker’s sister, Mrs. Louise Queen. Sixteen of the twenty one members Were present for the happy occasion. A catered lunch was prepared and served in the orchard at the Parker residence. Following lunch, a program was ^presented and much reminiscing was done. Members attending with their families were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford (Peggy Jolly), Mr. and Mre. Cokle Jones (Cokie), Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and son, Steve, (Ann Hartman), Sally Cornatzer, Roy Nance, кМг. and Mrs. Jack Carter (Dot Carter), ^M r. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey (Bobby), Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey (Billy), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey (Robert), Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond Myers, Travis and Si'ed (Raymond), Mr. and Mrs. Buck ■Garter (Ada Mae Patterson), Mary Ann '|arhhardt, Lois Carnatzer, Lucy araey, Margaret Dwiggins, Mr. and ire. June McChilloh (June), Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Everhart (Willie Mae Jones). Brian Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Williams, was one year old August 9th. Hecelebratedwlth a party at his home the following Sunday. Brian’s guest included many friends and relatives. Refreshments of a clown cake, decorated by his mother, ice cream and punch were served. Brian is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Steinkraus of Salisbury, and Mrs. Cora Williams of Route 4, Mocksville. Brian’s Great-Grandmother Is Mrs. J.P. Trexler nf Salisbury. Democrat Women To Meet Thursday The public is invited to attend the August 16th meeting of the Democratic women to learn more about the educational opportunities available in Davie County.A panel consisting of a representative from the Davie County Library Board of Education and the Davidson Community College, will outline the many programs and courses that will be offered. There will be a question and answer period to allow citizens to acquire ad­ ditional information about one or more particular areas of interest.The meeting will be held in the Mocksville Town HaU at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, August 16. D C H S C lm sO f‘74 To H old Reunion The 1974 Graduating Class of Davie County High School will hold a class reunion on Sunday, September 9,1979 at 1:30 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter 5. All teachers and class members are urged to attend the reunion. Please notify one of the following people if you plan to attend: Jill Beaver (634-2067), Tim Austin (634-3861), Patricia Dwiggins (998-4040), or Jeff Ijames (492-7483). Written replies may be made to P.O. Box 707, Mocksville, NC 27028. _ . Cherri Lynn Moore was 3 years old June 9, and her little brother was 1 year old, July 24. They are the children of M r. and M rs. Veraon Lee Moore of Route 3, Clemmons N.C. They celebrated their birthdays together with a party at their home. A Bugs Bunny cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by their mother. Grandmothers are M rs. Katy W hitaker of Route 6, MocksvUle, and M rs. Irene Moore of Route 2, Clemmons, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of 603 Briarwood Drive, Mooresville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Ian Blane, born Wednesday, August 8, at Davis Hospital in StatesviUe, NC. The baby weighed 8 lbs. IVi ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Grady L. Tutterow of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of East Bend, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Sechrest are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jarrod Anthony, born Friday, August 10, 1979 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed six pounds and was nineteen inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, of Rt. 7 , MocksviUe.One great grandfather, W.T, Sechrest of Rt. 7, Mocksville and one great grandmother, Nanney Angell Call of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Blanch Church of Deep Gap, N.C., and the late W. Roe Church. Also a great grandmother, Mrs. Anna Cheek of Deep Gap, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Westmoreland of Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Anthony Shane, born on August 11 at 10:45. The baby was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. and 6 ozs. at birth.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Meyer of Winston-Salem.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Westmoreland of Hemlock St. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiley Reid of Highway 601 South, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of a baby boy. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. at birth and measured 19 inches long. He has been named Brian Matthew. The Reids have two other children, Jason and Nikki. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Sigmon and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, MocksvUle on August 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Saylor of Lake Lane Trailer Park, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of a baby girl. Her weight was 9 lbs. 2'^ ozs. and she was 22 inches in length.The infant has been named Jennifer Layne. The parents have one other child, April,Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, MocksviUe, August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Wisecarver of Wendy Hill Drive, S^buiy, N.C, are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son. He weighed 9 lbs, 5 ozs, at birth and was 21 inches long. The infant has been named Jason Kent.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wisecarver. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, August 9. Cooleemee Supermarket A ' PackaIi E 2 1 3 - 8 x 1 0 P O R T R A IT S IN L IV IN G C O L O R 3 - 5 x 7 1 5 - W a lle ts $ | 9 5 Deposit When Photogiaphed 95 Ol) Oeliverv INGRAM'&STUDIO Р^-оЮдырИвг Will Ве Availdbie O AVS MONDAY-TUESDAY (NEXT) O A TES AUG. 20-21 WEEKI HOURS 1t:00i.m.-8:00p.ni. Cooleemee & fU ’S P p o iU ici Ol L a n d O f O z T o C lo s e O n T u e s d a y t The Land of Oz. a popular summ ertime attraction, announced that the famUy theme park wiU be closed to the public on ’Tuesdays only effective August 14, throughout the season. “This has been a most unusual year for attractions and, indeed, for western North CaroUna”, says Bob Ash, General Manager and Executive Vice President of the Beech Mountain resort. “The gasoline situation coupled with general national economic problems has slowed down travel and tourism, especially in our portion of the sUte. However, tbe weather this spring and summer has been un­ seasonably wet and foggy, making a total package that has curtailed family ex­ cursions’’.The Land of Oz features a journey with Dorothy down the famous Vellow Brick Road to meet the Scarecrow, Lion and Tin Man and culminates in a colorful musical finale at Emerald City. The theme park is based on the childresn’s classU, The Wizard of Ot by L. Frank Baum. The box office wiU be open weekdays except ’Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m. to 7 pjn. through Labor Day. Grass skiing, the sporting side of Beech Mountain, will remain open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Labor Day and weekends through October. Both attractions are loacted on Beech, near Banner EU(, North Carolina. Operating their respective vehicles in accordance with the law, and with courtesy and common sense, can also reduce the almost 175,000 motorcycle accidents a year, says the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. The majority of those accidents are collisions with other vehicles, and 70 percent of multi-vehicle collisions are caused by the driver of the car or truck involved. Around About VISITS CHILDREN IN HUDSON Mrs. William Gales and Miss Jamie Scott of Cooleemee, N.C. spent last week visiting Mr, and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Brent and Beth at their home in Hudson, N.C. Mr. Gales joined them on Friday and they returned to their homes Saturday. Mrs. Campbell is the former Pat Gales of Cooleemee. SPENDS WEEK IN GEORGIA Miss Angie Cress and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cress of Bermuda Run, Advance, spent a week in the Atlanta, Georgia area. While there they enjoyed Six Flags Over Georgia, Stone Mountain, and the Grant Park Zoo. Johnny Nelson of Clemmons accompanied them. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Boose of Hollywood, Florida wiU arrive Thursday lo spend some time with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. ATTENDS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham of Route 1, Mocksville, attended the National Funeral Directors Convention al the Hyatt Regency in Atlanta. Ga. August 5-9. Mrs. Graham is a member of the board. Their daughters, Angela and Regina enjoyed sightseeing, tours, a day at Stone Mountain and a day at Six Flags Over Georgia. They returned home Friday. VACATIONS FOR A WEEK IN MYRTLE BEACH Vacationing last week al Myrtle Beach were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lankford and children, Jeff Lankford and Miss Debbie Lankford, of Route 3, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton and Denise of Route 4, Advance. VISITS RELATIVES IN MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Robert L. Safley spent from Friday until Sunday with their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward at their home in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. SPENDS WEEK AT MYRTLE BEACH Lisa Clontz, Jennifer Frye, Alela Redmond and Donna Mackie spent last week at Myrtle Beach, and report an enjoyable vacation. MINNESOTA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James McClamrock of Kasson, Minnesota were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith at their home on Sanford Ave. last week. While here they visited other relatives and friends. Mr. McClamrock is a native of Davie County. SPENDS TEN DAYS WITH AUNT Miss Lisa Powell of North Lake Shore Drive, Clemmons returned home Friday after visiting her great aunt, Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins, Wilkesboro Street, for ten days. ATTENDS MASONIC PICNIC WITH GUESTS David and Susan Powell of North Lake Shore Drive, Clemmons, Miss Mexie White of Cleveland, Miss Danette Stafford of KernersviUe visited Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins, Wilkesboro Street, Thursday and Friday, coming especially to attend the Masonic Picnic. Stella M cCullough Enrolls At Peace Among the 247 freshmen enrolling at Peace CoUege this fall are Tammy Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Stella Mc­ CuUough of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. They are 1979 graduates of Davie High School. Classes at the Presbyterian junior college for women are scheduled to begin Tuesday, Aug. 28. New resident students are expected lo arrive Sunday, Aug. 26, with returning students arriving Monday, Aug. 27. Opening-of- school activities include the annual President’s Reception honoring fresh­ men Monday, Aug. 27, and the 108th Academic Convocation on Tuesday, Aug. 28. Peace, founded in 1857 and opened in 1872, is again opening this year with a capacity resident enrollment. "T o be great is to be m is­ understood," Emerson Melanie Jo Naylor, daughterof Mr.iind Mrs. Jack Naylor of Route 7, Country Lane MocksviUe. graduated from Mars HUl College. Mars HUl, N.C. Friday. August 10. with a Bachclor of Arts degree. She has accepted a position with Davie County Schools as a teacher ot sccond and third year students at Shady Grove School. Miss W oodruff And Fiance Are Honored Miss Gina Woodruff and her fiance, Raymond Boutwell were honored recenUy with a dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Terry Bazzarre of Chapel Hill, North Carolina.After hors doeurves, the couple en­joyed a dinner of marinated roast beef, cucumber salad, broccoli and rice casserole topped with almonds, linger rolls, cheese cake and coffee. The hosts' gift was a set of light blue quilted place mats and yellow linen napkins which matched the couple's chosen china. Miss Gina Woodruff, and her fiance Raymond Boutwell, were honored again Sat. evening Aug. Ill, with a steak dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of WiUcesboro Street. The menu consisted of steak, baked potatoes, tossed salad, rainbow sherbert and iced tea. Attending with the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, parents of the bride-elect, Charlie Woodruff Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker, and Angie and Chris Hendrix. Washing WaUs Does the water trickle down your arm as you wash your ceiling or walls? It can easily be prevented by folding a wash­ cloth a few times and wrapping it, bracelet-fashion, around your wrist. Hold it in place with a rubber band. Fosler-Raiieh Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 HNEST QUALITY ERASER TIPS10-PK. Yellow . N6.2 Penéils 7040SS G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC SOLID VALUES... SOÜD STATE DEPENDA9ÌLITY A M C L O C K R A D I OCompact to fit neatly on n«ht ihelf or bedstand. • Easy-to-read clock (ace «Beige polystrenecabinet with lully molded back •4 " dynemic speaker. 1 1 " - Q D 10 SHARP POINTS til ONE PENCIU"Non-Shorpenlng" Lead Pencils Replace the old point in top ol pencil and a new, tlMrp point ejects automatically...never • dull pointi SailPriu Without Coap IIГ 701785 Limit 6 witli this coupon RETRACTABLE •REFILUBLE «CHOICE OF COLORSPaper*Mote Doll Pen I Ш Priu without Coupon 59* Lighted Dial Limit 2 Pens with this coupon INSTANT 6 -cup H ot Pot Provides 4 to 6 cups ol hot water (or the many varietiM ol instant and convenience toods such as ioups, beet noodle casserole, meat sauce, code«, hot chocolate, etc Snap-tight plastic cover. Cord set included 4C' DAVII: tOlJNTY liNTi:RI>RlSl: RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 m m m 5 LB. MARTHA WHITE O A lS,R. FLOUR..........99’ 6 PACK SEALTEST TWIN POPS, SANDWICHES, ORANGE CREAM BARS, ORFUDGE BARS ... 90Z. PET WHIPTOPPING.......... 48 OZ. CRISCOOIL................ A WALTER BALL OF MOCKSVILLE 10 OZ. GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN, CREAM CORN, SPINACH, 150 CT. DELTAFACIAL TISSUE. ?#Cr»CTJu5?i?e 9 / ^ 1 1® 6 ROLL DELTAVEGETABLES. C / _ l BATH TISSUE.. T rnmik>iiu 1 5 V 2 0 Z . T O N Y B E E F , C H I C K E N , L I V E R K I N G S I Z E A J A X L A U N D R Y DOG FOOD I DETERGENT FOR O S Vi GAL. SEALTESTORANGE JUICE. 32 oz. PURITANOIL .......... 15 CT. HEFTV TALLKITCHEN BAGS.. . 43^ $-|09 $-|19 3 LB. CRISCO ^OnQSHORTENING . ’2®** $ - | 3 3 $-|09 15 CT. HEFTY SUPERWEIGHTAAeTRASH BAGS .... 99^ 24 CT. LUZIANNE FAMILY «i« 1 5TEA BAGS.......... m oz. PRARIE BELT (IN OIL)C A CSAUSAGE..........69^ TALL CARNATION O AEVAPORATED MILk39 35 OZ. CALGONITE AUTO. 09'DISH DETERGENT . ^1 8oz. FLAVORICH A /*7AfiSOUR CREAM . Z/79^ 1 LB. WEIGHT WATCHERS IMITATION " y n öMARGARINE........l o ^ 32 OZ. WEIGHT WATCHERS IMITATION 1 5MAYONNAISE 16 OZ. WEIGHT WATCHERS ITALIAN OR THOUSAND ISLAND O A CDRESSING..........89^ 4 LB. MATCH LIGHT $ 4 1 5INST.CHARCOAL FOLGERS COFFEE 26 OZ. LAKED 24 CT. KLEENEX EX. ABS. «A SSDIAPERS............ 77” YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN IS SATURDAY,«DAY,»« pI S Ä els 2/89^ BE AN INSTANT WINNER NO PI G a r d e n F r e s h fBARiiEn PEAl ESH LB.49 4 OZ.CUTEX OILY,LEMON,HERB POLISHREMOVER 69« H E / U B E / Á DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1Ч7Ч 5Г 'T b r i f l i 'b k u r t . LOWEST F O O D PRICES A N Y W H E R E QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 4 PACK MORNING FRESH BISCUITS R o u n d S t e a k INSTANTLY YOU SAVE 20\ U.S. CHOICE CUBED t A d QROUND STEAK.. 12 oz. BORDEN IND. WRAP 3 QCHEESE............^1 OLD FASHION t«4 7Q 89 HOOP CHEESE., lb” 10 oz. WEIGHT WATCHER M f o IND. WRAP CHI L id l” ..........*1 09 MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 L B S . B 0 N E L E S S B E E F S T E W 5 L B S . B 0 N E L E S S C H U C K S T E A K 1 0 L B S . O F U . S . C H O I C E B E E F F O R O N L Y 17 15 oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CAREBATH BEADS 4 9* 1 15 oz. VASELINE (REQ.HERB) INTENSIVE CARELOTION * 2 3 9 ROLL P L A T E L U N C H FRESH KAISER OR C . / Q O i O N IO N P O O L S 0 /0 0 DOMESTIC C A Q Q S W IS S C H E E S E lb^2®® 1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK Ci4 4 QSLICED BOLOGNA ^1 ^ ^ 1 LB. VALLEYDALE S-f39BACON............ n LOAF, 69 1 LB. VALLEYDALE $ 4 ! 2 9TEEN FRANKS . ’ I 6 oz. VALLEYDALE PAP, LIVER LOAF, LUNCH MEAT, OR С П СBOLOGNA .. 50 CT.QOODY’S HEADACHEPOWDERS * 1 3 9 (28* OFF» 110Z.B0DY ON TAP NORM,OIL Y.DRYSHAMPOO * 1 5 4 LB.VALLEYDALE REGULAR SLICEBOLOGNA /7 1 9» 1 6C - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 6, 1979 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney; John Anthony Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph гопе, dismissed with leave.Thomas Wilson Matthews, exceeding safe speed, cost.Victor J. T. Parson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Garland Allen, driving under the influence of drugs, not guilty; possession of marijuana, $100 and cost, destroy marijuana; carry concealed weapon, communicate threats, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, probation for two years, be gainfully employed. Charles Craig Stroud, exceeding safe speed, cost.Frederick Raymond Stagg, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Donald Houston Taylor, П, reckless driving, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; possession of fireworks, cost; fireworks and marijuana to be destroyed. Charles R. Coulter, larceny, dismissed on cost; receive stolen goods, dismissed on cost. Joyce M. Duckworth, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Sylvia Peoples Beam, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arnold Wilson Mills, exceeding safe speed, cost. Allen J. Martin, III, non support, dismissed on cost. Beckley George Blanks, aid and abet assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Catherine V. Blanks, aid and abet assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Glynn S. Dean, aid and abet assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Darrell Ruffin Dean, aid and abet assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Toby Lee Doub, disorderly conduct, fail to disperse, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Fred Baker Faircloth, resist arrest; voluntary dismissal; disorderly con­ duct, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for one year; fail to disperse, voluntary dismissal. Jane H. Keene, aid and abet assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Clyde James Parr, discharge firearm into vehicle, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for two years, weapon to be destroyed. Jimmy McCoy Spry, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; disor­ derly conduct, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for one year; fail to disperse, voluntary dismissal. Galento Shaw, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Thomas, communicating threats, dismissed on cost.Charlie WUson, Jr., trespass, sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not violate any laws N.C. for one year, not enter premises of prosecuting witness. Archie Stephen White, exceeding safe speed, cost. George Randall Brooks, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Richard Durham Bowen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jackie Douglass Cornatzer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Delton L. Johnson, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lawrence Alan Melnlck, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael Martin Lyles, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, cost.Steven Paul Swain, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. William Frank Vogler, Jr., reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $75 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. Farmers Urged To Join Local Farm Bureau Ronald Allen Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost. Douglas Michael Lankford, mfg. sale and use pyrotechnics, $25 and cost.Edith Trivette Meadows, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and violation of probition law, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws for two years, other conditions.Charles Dennis Turner, Jr., two counts of assault, sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness.Thomas Henry Weir. Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Carl Vashio Vokomizo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Bobby James McDaniel, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. %Joey Lynn Spry, fail to disperse, $10 and cost.Ronald Wilson, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $10 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C for two years, not threaten or assault prosecuting witness.Greg (Boe) Rankin, larceny, volun­ tary dismissal. Sanford Stephen Parker, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Rodney Sessions, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Kermit Draughn, exceeding posted speed, cost. Sherman Desl Arnold, exceeding posted speed, cost. Yvonne S. Bolee, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sheila Lyons Driver, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christine Spicer Greene, exceeding posted speed, cost. Janis Paker, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David E. Norris, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Robert Sanford, exceeding posted siKed, cost. Barbara Sheppard Bobo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Brian Gottlieb, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marshall Thomas Hughes, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Powell Hall, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Sue Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Lewis Sparrow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Lynn Miller, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Karen Lynn Copeland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Connie Eckard Dennis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Henry McCoy, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Lee Luby, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William James Griffin, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Larry Gene Peacock, Jr., disturb peace, cost.Walter E. Barnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stacy Andrew Beck, too fast for conditions, cost. Kenneth Eugene Byrd, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tandrea Hope Daniel, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rodney Alan Gahl, exceeding safe speed, cost. Laurie Elizabeth Feichter, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louise Alexande Frost, speeding 67' mph in 55 mph zone and failure to drive on right half of highway, $10 and cost. William Henry Holland, exceeding safe speed, cost. Warren Scott Helms, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Elizabeth Hartón, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bessie Davis Kent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret A. Mastrodomenlc, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Smith Penland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald McCIaren Owens, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Lynn Robertson, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Allen Michael Storey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Edgar Sorrell, speeding 70 mph In. 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sidney Clay Wooten, Jr., speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Kenneth Thomas, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Weldon Harry Armstrong, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Grade Benton Burwlck, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Everette Alderman, exceeding posted speed, cost. David Alexander Clark, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry W. Dyke, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Wayne Campbell, exceeding posted speed, cost.James Dale Cutshall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Anthony Eller, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jancie Cash Johnson, fishing without license, cost. George T. Melvin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthur Leroy Lopeman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Perry Martin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wiley Pettigrew, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Richard Reavis, exceeding posted speed, cost.Robert Fulton Reynolds, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Spillman, hunting without license, cost. Lorel E. Talbot, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Moses Daniel Adkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leesa Potts Howell, safe movement violation, cost. Christopher A. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gwendolyn White Miller, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Gray Lewis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Long Robertson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Eugene Nelson, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Austin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger M. Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory W. Bosk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carlinda Watts Chlosta, exceeding posted speed, cost.Kenneth Ashley Chapman, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Colville Griffith, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Henry Johnston, exceeding safe speed, cost. Margallt L. Houser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Ridenhour, worthless-check, make check good and pay cost. Patricia Jean Richardson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Diana R. Smith, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Wayne Smith, exceeding posted speed, cost. Roy Robert Sain, too fast for con­ ditions, cost.Marvin Hunt Wilson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Mary Rosser Woodroof, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joyce Ann Buster, speedmg 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martin C. Boyd, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vincent Thomas Abbott, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Albert Berwick, exceeding safe speed, cost. Mark Andrew Beaver, litter, cost. James L. Crawford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Albert A. Childs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cole E. Dalton, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark William Collios, expired operators license, $25 and cost. Elsie Tripp Frazier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Frankum, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Talbert Everhart, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Lee Gfabeel, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Stewart Jones, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Jeffrey L. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John L. Kenrlch, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Miles Alexander Horsley, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Myrna Goldblum Kostopaglotls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nelson Wayne Hutchens, liter, cost. Richard Paul Hendricks, liter, cost. Dennis Mark James, liter, cost. Joe Ray Holcomb, Jr., liter, cost.Judith Yarber Montgomery, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 andcost. Leslie Anne Morse, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barness Glenn Oakley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John James Rudd, exceeding safe speed, cost.Ronald Horace Paige, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Geraldine Childs Newby, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Ratledge, liter, cost.Beauford Lonnie Poole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Beauford Lonnie Poole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gordon Defois Reid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willtam J. Riondan, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carlie Seaborn Reece, failure to dim headlamps, $10 and cost. Lester Ward Stallings, exceeding safe speed, cost. Karen Melanie Spevak, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Claud Summons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randy Craig Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wesley Dennis Snow, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wade HanptonThompson, by backing easterly direction while on westbound access ramp of 1-40, cost.Laura Gentry Tatum, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Arnold Wolf, HI, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Shannon Joseph Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Welsford Farrell Bishopric, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alton Mosley Baldree, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bennie E. Baker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy J. Clark, too fast for conditions, cost. George Hampton Conner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Evans, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Thomas Greene, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James E. King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ricky Dean Hamilton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Janie Freeman Keller, exceeding safe speed, cost. Foy Don Hendrix, exceeding safe speed, cost. David Eugene Koone, safe movement violation, cost. Pepy Putnam McKenzie, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tommy Wade McCann, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ralph Ernest Peters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald N. Potts, too fast for con­ ditions, cost.Allen Wayne Perry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Simmons, exceeding safe _speed, cost. Roger Dale Shoffner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darrell Burton Seats, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Melvin Sayers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Marlow Shore, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Leslie Troutman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gary Steven Triplette, exceeding posted speed, cost. Richard Douglas Hahn, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael C. Morton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daisy Myers Ridenhour, safe movement violation, cost.Virginia Brewer Paysour, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. "The cow does not know the value of her tail until she has lost it." rbert Attend Forest Resource Camp Among the 82 campers attending the 33rd annual N.C. Forest Ilesources Camp held last week in July were (left to right): Donald Rutherford and J.D . Potts from Davie County. Mark CorrUier, Vocational Agriculture teacher, from MooresvUle, N.C. also attended. During the week long camp, the participants studied various forestry subjects Including insect and diseases, fire control, forest measurements, tree identification, wUdllfe and forest management. This year's Forest Resources Camp was held at Camp Betsy-Jeff Penn near Reidsville, N.C. and was sponsored by the North Carolina Forestry Association. Central Telephone Reports Rise In Income 2nd Quarter Central Telephone & Utilities Corp., parent firm of Central Telephone-North Carolina, last week reported second quarter net income rose 11 percent to $21.5 million, or 88 cents per share, from $19.4 million and 80 cents per share in 1978. Revenues and sales in the second quarter climbed 18.1 percent from $156 million last year to $184.2 million. For the 12 months ending June, Centers net income increased 13.2 percent from $69.2 million to $78.3 million, equal to $3.21 per share against ' $2.86 in the same period a year ago. Revenues and sales increased from $600.9 million to $706.3 million, up 17.5 percent. Robert P. Reuss, chairman and chief executive officer, attribute the quar­ terly earnings gain to continued strength in telephone operations and communications products and services, which helped offset a decline in electric operating earnings.The Chicago-based company expects “good overall results for 1979", Reuss added, after noting that slackening demand for telecommunications ser­vices may be an indicator of slower U.S. economic growth. Telephone operating revenues, led by strong gains from long distance calling, increased 16.3 percent on the quarter to $131.2 million. The Centel System handled 42.8 million toll messages, uo 12.3 percent from April to June last year. Sales and revenues from the com­munications products and services group jumped 38.4 percent to $28.5 million with strong performances from the supply and cable-televlslon divisions. The company also said it has been awarded cable-TV franchises for five additional communities in Illinois. Although electric operating revenues rose 8.4 percent over ihe second quarter 1978 to $24.5 million, Centel said ear­ nings were depressed by higher production costs. A new coal-fired generating plant in Kansas was snut down most of the period for routine maintenance and inspection. The company also said it completed the acquisition of two subsidiary ^ companies In July-Dlgitech Data In­ dustries, Inc. and Comco Electronics, Inc. Digitech, which anticipates 1979 sales of more than $7 million. Is a leading marketer of diagnostic test equipment used In the data communications in- dustry. MComco is the largest operator of master antenna television systems in Chicago. It serves 32,000 units In more than 180 metropolitan area high-rise buildings and condominiums. In North Carolina, where Centel has operated since 1931, Centel serves more than 231,000 telephones with 43 ex-iM changes located In 21 western and Piedmont counties, including Davie. C e c ilia F o s te r Is A ss ig n e d Airman Cecilia M. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Mayfield Jr., m Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C., has been ~ assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, here, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and receivedspeclal training in * human relations. “In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.The airman will now receive specialized Instruction In the ad-.!« ministration field. “ Airman Foster Is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C.Her husband, Army Sergeant Johnny P. Foster, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Foster of Route 2, Mocksville. ^ Tired of sky-high electric heat bills? Ask about the WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUMP BY GENERAL ELECTRIC America’s No. 1 selling heat pumpШСВВOffice Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc. “Washington bureaucrats need to understand that they are seriously hurting both consumers and farmers when they pursue policies of ‘ab­ solute perfection’ in en­ vironmental quality, safety and health,’’ said Kenneth MlnU. Mr. Mintz, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau said “regulatory restrictions are being plied on farmers almost faster tJian they can count them.’’ Mintz pointed out that farmers can have a unified voice in opposing the unfair regulations by joining Farm Bureau during tbe current membership drive. He said tbe organization • which is organized at county, state and national levels • had been very effective in reducing the impact of many of these regulations on agriculture. "Tbeie bureaucrats talk about complete bans on some farm chemicals, about total safety in places of em­ ployment, about elimination of aU traces of yet-unproven and 80H»Ued disease-causing substances from food. But what they don’t seem to realize, Mintz said, is that risks are everywhere, in everything we do, end they have to be balanced every day against benefiU. They should know that nothing is ab- solutely pertect." Mintz pointed out that membership in Farm Bureau Is one way a farmer can help fight the growing regulatory problems they face in their everyday operations. He urged area farmers to join the organization during the current membership drive. H o m e c o m in g A t B o x w o o d B a p t is t Annual homecoming and revival will be held at Box­ wood Baptist Church, Route 4, Mocksville, Sunday, August 19. The Rev. Kenneth Alexander will be in charge of the eleven o’clock service. Lunch will be held at 1:30 p.m. Bishop W.O.K. Gray, pastor of New Jerusalem Holiness Church will b guest speaker at the 3 o’clock service. Revival will begin Monday evening and continue through Friday. Services will be at 7:30 with Evangelist J.W. WaUace of Kannapolis, as guest speaker. Tbe public is invited to attend. "Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set." Francii Bsoon You Can M ake Your Hom e U nique Inside & O utside W ith O R N A M E N T A L W R O U G H T IR O N U se Your Im aglnatlonl There Are H undreds O f W ays You Can D ress Up Your H om e’s Interior And Exterior / W ith Wrought Iron Railings And Colum ns. 25®/«о OFF IN STOCK! W c H ave A ll The N eeded P a rttI " A " 4' R a il S ection " B " 6 ' RaU S ection "C A D " 4 ' o r 6’ R a il Set O n A 7/12 P ilch ■ " E ” N e w ell Poat F or E nd. C o rn e rO r In te rm e d iate Poat "F ''A n 8 le C lip» " C N c w c ll P o it Flange For W ood B a te “ H " D ecorative L a m b 't Tongue " I ” R a ilin g O r C olum n S cro ll - 1 5 ” H igh by 7 " W ide “ J " F la t C olum n Aa P riced A bove — O th e r S tylea, T ool ■r: A Mocksville Builders Supply 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 8 : 0 0 Ъ :0 ( ) W cm U d o y v 7? 1 South M ain S tre e t M otU svillo, N .C . 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 В Ю 0 1 2 Ю О S o t u r d u y ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRIS! RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1979 7C , Photo by Garty I'ostcr Sw eC lt M o p p in g Rep. B ill Hefner of the 8th Congressional District and Governor Hunt confer ______________________________ just prior to the morning program last Thurgday.__________________________________ New Rotary Officers ¡VIocksville Rotary Oub officers servhig for the current year are, left to right: Rocky Johnson, director: Arlen DeVito, secretary: Bill Dwiggins, dfa-ector; Cliarles Bullock, immediate past president; Bob Hall, president: B ill Daniel, 1st vice-president: James Everidge, 2nd vice-president; and Hank Vanhoy, director. (Photo by Robin Carter) G o sp e l B u s in e s s m e n F e llo w s h ip In te re s te d In F o rm in g L o c a l G ro u p #“The Full Gospel Businessmen’s Fellowship” is interested in forming a group in Mocksville. The three-fold purpose of this group is "to witness God’s presence and power in the world today through the message of the total gospel for the total man”. Demsie Grimes, local coordinator for Igfthe group, points out that the “Full “ Gospel Businessmen’s Fellowship" provides a basis for Christian fellowship among all men everywhere through an organization not directly associated with any specific church, but cooperating with all those of like mind. Also, the group inspires ils members to be active in their respective churches. “The Full Gospel Businessmen’s Fellowship International does not start churches. Rather we desire solely to be a service arm to existing ones”, said Mr. Grimes. ' The group would meet for breakfast and a short meeting at least once a month. Anyone who would be interested in joining please contact Demsie Grimes, telephone 998-3990 home or 634- 6208 office. A dvan ce N ew s Farmington News (ill The class of 1949, Shady ^ Grove High School, held a reunion Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parker ih Sylva. They met therefor a 1 p.m. luncheon followed by a very impressive afternoon program. Attending were Mr. ^ a n d Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. " a n d Mrs. George Barnhardt and son Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney, Mrs. Lois Cornatzer, Miss Lucy Barney, Miss Mary Ann A,Barnhardt, Mrs. Margaret ‘^Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey, Miss Sallie Elizabeth Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Carter. Most couples spent the weekend in the mountains. The Jack Carters and George Barnbardts ||istayed at Maggie Valley; the Cokie Joneses, Ronnie Bar­ neys and Red Comatzers camped in the Mtns.; Lois Cornatzer, Lucy Barney, Mary Ann Barnhardt and Margaret Dwiggins stayed In Sylva. The classmates . reported a wonderful time ■ttwas enjoyed by all, especially being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. He was formerly their high school principal and Mrs. Parker their teacher.Miss Fallie Mock of Win- ^ston-Salem and Mrs. Ann Ray ^ Webster and son Michael of Chicago were Friday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert was their cousin Mrs. Cora ^ Whitehead of Clemmons. V ' Several people from the Advance-Mocks charge at­ tended a luncheon Sunday at Mocks honoring Miss Mary Lou Mills, a Duke Divinity Student. This was a farewell luncheon for Miss Mills who has been in the communities l^'for the past 12 weeks working '^w ith the two congregations.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and infant daughter Amanda of South Carolina arrived Friday night to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- ^ merman and Mr. and Mrs. ^T o m Hendrix. They attended Homecoming Services at Fork Baptist Church Sunday. Andrea and Melissa Hendrix who have been visiting their grandparents for the past week accompanied their parents home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and chUdren Christy and Ashley of Dulin Road were Sunday night visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt.Karen and Susan Judd spent last week in Tenn. They visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford ih Dan- dridge, Tenn. Mrs. Douglas Spry was honored with a Stork Shower Saturday night at the com­munity building. A large crowd attended showing the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Walter Shutt ac­ companied Mrs. Alpha Vogler to Smith Grove Community Center Monday for the East Davie Senior Citizens lun­ cheon.Miss Mary Lou Mills was a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sheets were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and Jo Ann of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Holton have returned from a 2 weeks vacation in California. They flew to San Jose to visit their granddaughter Mrs. Karen Crawford. While there they enjoyed tours of San Fran­ cisco where they rode the cable cars, had lunch at Fisherman’s Warf and drove down Lombard Street-the most crooked street in the world. They drove across the Golden Gate bridge into Sausalito for a visit. At Santa Cruz the Holton’s enjoyed seeing the Red Woods. A tour of Monterey and Carmel was especially interesting where they visited an old Spanish Mission. Also a scenic drive over “The 17 Mile Drive” into the famous Peeble Beach proved most delightful! In San Jose Mr. and Mrs. Holton and Mrs. Crawford visited the Paul Masson winery which was interesting. They also loured Lake Tahoe and Reno, Nevada. At Lake Tahoe they went to Harrah’s Place and saw “The Captain and Tenile”, and at Reno they toured the Antique Cars Museum. Big coverage fePsmalllHiilgets. It you think you can't alford liie insurance, call Nationwide. We have a life insurance plan that won t cost you a lot of money. Call today. ,KeUy,Sr.andJ.E.KeUy. 303 Willutboro St., JVfockfviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE 1 1 INSURANCEN*uon<nd* I» on W MM NMionariM lilt ln*ui«nc* Comptnir HiNii« OHic»: Cslumkul. Otils Mrs. Hattie Wood had as her dinner guests last Tuesday evening Aug. the 7th her cousins Rev. and Mrs. Carl Shelton and grandson, Dylan Thomas Kenny of Ethelsville, Ala. Also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tysinger and daughter, Barbara of Thomasville, N.C. Mrs. Tysinger was the former Julia Caudle. And Mrs. Blanche Cline and children Sandra and Bryan Edward of Winston Salem, N.C Mrs. Cline is Mrs. Woods sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiles and daughter Debbie of Florence, S.C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and Donna. They arrived on last Thursday Aug. the 9th, and returned home on Sunday the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. J.W.v Tucker and children Phyllis and Phillip vacationed at Carolina Beach last Week. They left last Monday the 6th, and returned home on Thursday Aug. 9th.Mrs. Reid Gryder and H o m e c o m in g A t E a to n ’s C h u rc h Home Coming at Eaton’s Baptist Church will be Sun­ day, August 9th. The Reverend Bryant Kendrick, Interim Pastor, will be the speaker at the morning worship service. The traditional Memorial Service for members who passed during the year will be included in the morning worship service. There will be no afternoon service. Picnic Dinner will be served following thè Morning Ser­ vice.Revival Services begin Monday Evening, August 20th at 7:30 p.m. and will continue each evening through Friday the 24th. The Reverend Dean Ramey, Pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church, Raleigh, N.C. will lead the revival. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend. daughers Teresa and Karen who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and other relatives here for some time left last Monday, Aug. the 13th for their home in Vienna Austria. We wish for them a very safe trip back home. Mrs. R.L. Caudle was honored with a Birthday dinner at her home here on last Sunday, Aug. the 12th. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of New Hall, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Caudle, Asheboro, N.C. Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford of Mocksville, N.C. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle of Mocksville, Route 2. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen. There were 10 grand­ children and 6 great­ grandchildren present for the occasion. A very bountiful dinner was enjoyed by everyone. On next Sunday, Aug. the 19th home canning day will be observed at Farmington United Methodist Church. There will be an 11 o’clock service, after which there will be a picnic luncheon upon the Church grounds. Everyone is Cordially invited to attend. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 35 members and guests attending. President Granville Spry presided.At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Theo Rice led the group in a discussion on “The Funny Things That Happen In Your Life”, and members of the club par­ ticipated.The next meeting will be on Monday, August 27. 'There'« one fool at leatt in every married, couple."Henry Fielding 8-lb. Sunflower This Sunday School project grew by leaps and bounds. Little Kristin Setzer, 7Mt year-old daughter of M r. and M rs. Keith Setzer of Southwood Acres in Mocksville, planted four sunflower seeds in little cups as a project in Sunday School. When she transplanted the little plants In her mom’s flower garden, they grew to an enormous size. She is shown with one flower which weighed almost eight pounds. (Photo by Jim Barringer) C a r D a m a g e s F e n d e r A car backing out of a drive last Friday about 11:30 p.m. hit a utility pole with right front fender causing an estimated $175 in damages. The vehicle, a 1976 Ford, was being operated by Judith Lipscomb Seagle, 32, of 517 Raymond Street, Mocksville. The accident occurred on Church Street Extension and the intersection with Naylor St.Mocksville Policeman A.B. Hicks said his investigation showed that Ms. Seagle was backing across Church Street onto Naylor Street when her right front fender caught a utility pole. Brown Corn When corn turns brown during the canning process, it's usually because the corn us»j was too young. According to NCSU agricultural ex­ tension specialists, the high tem­ perature necessary for safe processing causes a carmelization of the sugar in the corn. It may also be caused by some mineral, such as iron in the water used in canning. Led by Congressman B ill Hefner (right). Governor Hunt, all those on the platform, and all those under the arbor. Joined in the singing of the chorus of “ How Great Thou Art” at the conclusion of the prop'am last Thursday morning. (Photo by G arry Foster) A u to m a tic D ra ft C o n tro l Bum wDod^live modem! Ashley’s exclusive, patented downdraft system enables you to enjoy the economy of wood with the convenience of an automatic heater. Fill only once in 12 hours! Simply dial the heat level you want! Easily install- ed Deluxe and Economy AMERICA’S FAVORITE models available. Aihley ColumbUn Model 26HF HOUSE-WUIMER CAST IRON LINER & GRATES FREEI im talatlon Pipe & Mott ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 2 COURT SQUARE WE SERVICE PHONE 634-5812 T Gallingburg Tennesse, there are lots to see and plenty to do. It is the beauty of the Great Smoky Mountains. It is the atmosphere, the blue sky, high mountains of the nations leading resort. There’s lots of beautiful wild flowers and fresh flowing mountain streams. It offers rustic surroundings of the southern appalachians, there is recreation, however you like it. Hiking, horseback riding, motor tours, nature tours, backpacking, camping, picnicking, swimming, fishing, and most beautiful sight seeing. 19-bole golf course and swimming pools, tennis , drama, music and craft demonstrations. And there are many beautiful churches. Dozen of highly skilled craftsman have their own shops and displays in Gallingburg skilled artisians create beautiful pottery. 1 can’t forget the chair lifts and the tramway for sight­ seeing. It is a year ‘round resort skiing in winter, shops are open and exhibits. Music, genuine mountain bluegrass lo good old rock and roll. There is more good news. The food here is very good \ which include tresh mountain trout, steaks, genuine gormet and international menues. If you have a birthday when you are in a restaurant, the waitress will sing happy birthday to you. Gallingburg has it all, even shopping is fun here. Gallingburg is a Honeymooner’s choice. Recipes from the area. Country Captain Chicken 1 cup rice 3 lb. broiler fryer parts Two-thirds cup flour salt and pepper to taste 1 tsp. thyme cup buter, margarine, or chicken fat 1 large onion, sliced 1 large green pepper, seeded and sliced 1 clove garlic, minced1 lb. can tomatoes with juice 2 tsp. curry powder cup seedless raisins ■'« cup chopped toasted almonds 2 tbsp. chopped parsley Cook rice according to package directions for half the recommended time. Drain and set aside. Combine flour, salt, paprika and thyme in bag. Shake chicken parts in bag, then brown all over in shortening in a large skillet. Remove chicken and set acirf» mit nfivt «iv irt(*r^ipnts in skillet and stir well, scraping bits from bottom to mix in, simmer uncovered for 10 minutes. Add chicken parts and rice stir in well. Cover skillet and pul in a 350 degree oven for 25-30 minutes or cook until tender. Garnish with almonds and parsley before serving. Serves 4 lo 5. Pecan Pie 4 eggs 1 cup sugar ‘/4 tsp. salt1 cup tight corn syrup Vk tsp. flour 1 t^ . vanilla 2 cups pecan halves'/I cup margaine, melted 1-9 inch unbaked pie shell whipped cream, if desired Beat eggs well, beat in sugar, salt, corn syrup, flour and vanilla. Stir in pecans and margarine. Mix well pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for I hour or until filling is set in center when pie is shaken gently. Cool pie on wire rack. Chill slightly before serving. Decorate with whipped cream. "He that live; upon hope will die fatting. Beniamin Franklin 8Г DAVIK COUNTY ENTliRPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 B asem ent W aterproofing Correcting basement water problems can be a tricky business for homeowners. Some problems are solvable, some some arc not. The Better Business Bureau advises homeowners to do some “ homework” before undertaking major repairs; identify the source of water, learn about waterproofing methods, and obtain written estimates from reputable contractors. Water and dampness in basements can be caused by leaks, seepage or con­ densation. Leakage, the most common cause of wet basements, usually is the most difficult water problem to solve. Water enters the house through cracks or openings in masonry walls, Iwneyconibcd concrete, porous masonry, or imperfect waterproof coatings. If the cracks are obvious, the homeowner may try plugging them with expansive cement, extending downspouts and drains so that their output is carried further away from the home, improving drainage around the home by sloping the ground away from the outside foundation, or shielding basement windows. If these measures do not work, or if the level of ground water in the area is con­ sistently high, the homeowner may have to consider more costly waterproofing methods. Floor leaks, most experts agree, are best controlled by the installation of a wall or receiving tank (sump), drains, and an electric pump under the basement floor. Serious leakage through basement walls usually can be corrected effectively from outside by excavating down to the base of the walls and coating the walls with layers of protective barriers. Another method of leak protection involves the injection of sodium benonite into the soil surrounding basement walls. Its success depends upon whether there are any underground barriers that can impair the ef­fectiveness of the material and upon the skill of those injecting it. The second cause of water in basements is seepage (capillarity). Absorbent wall material draws moisture from the earth outside by capillary action similar to the way a sponge soaks up water. This results in damp spots on floors and walls if the water doesn’t evaporate fast enough. If mild, this seepage usually can be eliminated by thorough application of a basement waterproof paint. Condensation, the third cause of water or dampness in basements, is caused by moisture collecting on in­ terior surfaces of walls and floors when the humidity is high. Moisture in the basement air condenses on the cooler walls. This is most apparent when an exposed cold water pipe sweats. To reduce condensation, water pipes should be insulated and, if possible, the basement heated to warm up floors and walls.The best time for protecting a home's basement against water problems is during construction. Today, new homes under the home owner’s warranty policy usually have a one-year provision protecting the homeowner from the cost of repairs caused by actual trickling of water. Un­ fortunately, purchasers of older homes and the average homeowner enjoy no such protection. If major waterproofing work seems to be called for, the homeowner should obtain written estimates from at least three reliable, per­manent contractors whose work has been recommended and verified. Estimates should include the cost of labor and materials, how long the job will take, how long the work will hold up and what the contractor will do if it doesn’t, and the contractor’s signature. After a contractor has been selected, the homeowner should ask for a written contract in accordance with the estimate. All terms of the final contract should be clear. It may be wise to have a lawyer review it before it is signed. A guarantee should be part of every contract. It should include a statement of what the contractor will do to eliminate any problems that develop during the period covered by the guarantee, and a statement that the con­ tractor is liable for all property damage caused by his work. The homeowner should be sure that all the work has been done before signing a completion cer­ tificate. He or she should not sign the certificate if there is a valid complaint. The Better Business Bureau urges homeowners con­ sidering waterproofing to proceed with health skep­ ticism. The success of basement waterproofing depends upon many factors including soil composition, rock formations, and the property's water table. The solutions are as varied as the problems and the wise homeowner will gather as much information as possible tiefore to anymajor I 1 <4 S A V S S n i MOHAWKIAUNHRY $ 1 4 7 O U R REG. $1,99 16 OZ. C L A I R O L C O N D I T I O N SHAMPOO MASCOT BY W ESTERN ALARM CLOCK K EY W IN D P LA IN D IA L O U R REG . $6.88 $3 9 » i r DIAL T H E R M O M E T E R $ ^ 9 9 200 SHEETS NOTEBOOK F I L L E R P A P E R SHARP W A L L E T CALCULATOR $9 9 O U R REG. $17.88 G.E. A.M. CLOCK RADIO «1 7 W QT.GULFLITE C H A R C O Á L S T A R T E R 200 SHEETS ST. REGIS TYPING PAPER all 20” FANS BREEZE BOX INSTOCK! Ч Б ?U R R E G .1 Д /0 PRICE 3.5 OZ. V O S FO R O IL Y H A IR SHAMPOO 2 9 « JOHNSON t JOHNSON O B T A M P O N S $ |5 7 G.E.ST£AM(DRV B A N D - A I D BMND BANDAGES BOX O F 30 A L L W IDE P LASTIC OR SHEER ST. REGIS COLLEGE S in 1 SUBJECT BOOK $1 37 3 P IE C E L U G G A G E S E T *19” -W H IL E SUPPLY L A S T S - C O N TA IN S: 2-SUITCASES1-T R A V E L CASE PKG. OF 4 SCHICKTWIN BLADE RAZOR BLADE EVEREADY SPECIAL TWO FLASH LIGHTS AND 4-DCELL BATTERIES $ 2 ^ 7 Т Е К T O O T H B R U S H 1 9 t WOODEN D R Y E R RACK $ 3 9 9 - G R E A T FOR DORM USE!-C O IV IP LE TE LY ASSEIHBLED^ -C O L L A P S IB L E wjaíü’H ALL 60 ft. G A R D E N H O S E $ 2 в 7 ■дПГSTYROFOAM I C E C H E S T 1 / 2 PRICE ALL REMAINING LAWN FURNITURE INSTOCK! О П О / OFFO U / А O U R REG.PRICES 6 0 or OVER! Receive A 1 0 Refund— t'JI Pelufb Creek Hkwy :joi Acdtlid Ave / 14b Hwy bb Wdikertu wit ЬУЬ iii :i/ Hdi kvie w 30/b KcfnetbVllle HU /bb H w y 6Ü I Yadklftville b/y bÜ44 Wcblwuud Vlllayt CIcmiDun» /bb-yibb Oldtuwii 3/lb Hcyiiulila H(J У^?4-У1 Jl Culoiiy Cfciilei Kiiiy ybJ iflbb Hdlieь MdII /bb yj2U (Л0 Hwy bJ btdiiley ville J/ / i?2bl HANES MALL 768-0322 STANLEYVILLE 377-0196 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 9 No Dealers Please Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions ’■cWWuM P C S USE VOUR CHARGE CARDS АГ CROWN I Susan a in e , a trained plant consultant, tells about the care of the different types of house plants. Susan Cline’s Syecialitu P o t P a r t i e s ! what Susan Cline does is iiold “pol parties”..., It’s nol illegal. She’s a &ained plant consultant for Deco Plants Company, a division of Ralston Purina Company. Deco plants, Susan says “is a trouble- ifree way to grow beautiful plants and ’ they are grown in rocks.” The plants never need transplanting and the stones, which are imported from Germany, never decompose. Susan says plants which are planted in soil even­ tually have to be transplanted because ^^tl№ soil literally gives out or the plants become root-bound. The Deco plants are planted only one time. They never become root-bound because the special containers allow the roots to grow outside where they can be pinched off. This process allows tbe growth to all go lo the plants instead of the root system, which drinks directly from the water. Unlike soil, the stones never need replacing and can be kept for generations. Each plant comes with it’s own water guage or water window in the pot so watering is never guess work. « i Susan explaincs the unique Deco system of planting in stones and demonstrates how to pinch off the roots of this Hawaiian Schefflera. Another advantage over soil potted plants is there is no bother with insects. “Bugs will not lay eggs in stone”, said Susan, “The biggest problem a lady has is whereto use the plant she wants.” “1 am not a salesman”, says Susan, “I simply share what I have. I always wanted a job to help people-and I found it.” Susan enjoys holding her pot parties and she has several ladies in the area working under her. She is one of three unit leaders in the aEэa. She says there is also a unit leader in Pfafftown and one in Thomasville. In fact, Susan placed number eight in sales in the region and is hoping to place in the top ten in the nation before the next convention. She drove to Texas last August to attend the national convention and at this time was promoted to unit leader. She was also presented with an award, which Susan says is“ourOscar”, for her outstanding ability in salesmanship. Most of the plants are sold through parties held in ladies’ homes. “It is all cash and carry,” she says. The plants are displayed in the home and the guests are permitted to “table shop” and when they make their selection, they buy it then and there. Of course she says she always gives the hostess a gift to holding the party. Before a plant is taken home, Susan says she makes sure that “every lady knows what type plant she has and how to care for it.” The plants also carry a two weeks guarantee and she always tells each customer to “call me if you have a problem... I have very few call­ backs.” She also says that no plant sells for more than $18. “One of the best pictures,” says Susan, “is the face of a woman when you tell her can wash her plant in warm soapy water.” This process could never be done with soil-planted plants, but if the Deco plants become dirty and dusty, she says you simply set the pot in the sink of warm water with mild detergent and give them a good bath. She also added that it is better to always water any plant with luke-warm water instead of The High Society Award, Susan says is Deco Plants Com pany’s Oscar, was presented her for salesmanship ability. DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-D August 16,1979 Photos by James Barringer Story by Marlene Benson cold water. Susan became a Deco Company plant consultant about a year ago and recalled how her husband “thought I’d never make a go of it.” She says, however, it was a different story when she began earning as much as he and he is a supervisor with Republic Foil Company in Salisbury. Although Susan keeps a large number of plants in her home on Route 1, Mocksvilie, shesays she never makes deliveries. Occasionally someone may come to her home or call about buying a certain type of green plant, but she says most are sold through parties. She usually holds four or five parties each week and she added that it is very easy to sell over $1,000 per week. “Fortunately, I have a great mother and father-in-law who love their grandchildren and don’t mind caring for them when I have a party.” Susan says the Deco Plants Company does everything possible to provide trouble free plants. If someone is not satisfied with their plant, they may contact her within two weeks and she will help solve their problem or even exchange their plant for onie that is satisfactory. Leaching or washing Deco plants in warm soapy water is something that coiUd never be done to plants potted in dirt. Susan keeps a larjif varirt> of plants in the basement of her home wliich she cares for until they are sold during her pot parties. 2D ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 ^ B S S B B = ^ = s s B a s s = a = s = : s = = Obituaries G r e e n H i l l B a p t i s t C h u r c h N e w s CARMIE L. GREGORY Carmie Lee Gregory, 64, of County Line community, route 1, MocksviUe, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital at 7:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Aug., 1. He had been in declining health for several years, but his death was unexpected. He was born July 9,1915, in Iredell County, a son of the late Charlie and Rilla Stroud Gregory. He was a retired textile worker and auto mechanic.Surviving are his wife, the former Willie Lee Gryder; one daughter, Mrs. Ray Godbey of Mocksville; and four sisters, Mrs. O.W. Houston of Route 4, Statesville, Mrs. John Campbell of Route 1, Olin, Mrs. Naomi Houston of Winchester, Va., and Mrs. Thelma Kerr of Manassas, Va. Funeral suervices were conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Pleasant View Baptist Church, of which he was a member and former deacon. Rev. E. M. James and R. Wilson Nesbit officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Gregory was a charter member of the County Line Fire Department. Members of the department served both as active and honorary pallbearers. FELIX DEADMON Felix Deadmon, 75 of Or­ mond Beach, Florida died Tuesday, August 7, at a hospital there.He was the son of the late H.M. and Drucllla Berrier Deadmon of Davie County. Survivors include his wife and one daughter of Ormond Beach, Florida; a brother, M.C. Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Kate Thompson of Salisbury, Mrs. Mae Hauser of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ruth Baker of Mocksville. Funeral services were held in Ormond Beach, Thursday, August 9. Burial was in Or­ mond Beach Memorial Gardens. MISS VESTA COUNCIL Miss Vesta Council, 85 of Mt. Airy, NC, died at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin early Saturday morning.Miss Council was born in Surry County November 26, 1893 to James Calvin and Lela Meritt Council. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Mt. Airy where she taught Sunday School for a number of years. She was a retired school teacher in the Mt. Airy School System. She taught the 4th grade for 38 years before retiring.Miss Council was a former resident of the Autumn Care of Mocksville. Survivors include two neices. Miss Martha Elizabeth Carroll of Toleda, Ohio and Mrs. Sally C. Park of Elkin; two nephews. Dr. A Barbee of Eden, NC and Don Richard Council Little Rock, Arkansas; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. A.B. Council of Winston- Salem. Funeral services were conducted at 11 o’clock, Monday morning al Moody Funeral Home Chapel in Mt, Airy by Rev, Alfred Miller. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery. JOE. J. ALLEN Joe J, Allen, 96, died Friday morning at the home of his daughter in Cooleemee, He had been ill for some time. The funeral was conducted Sunday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Lee «Whitlock. Burial was in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church cemetery. Born July 19, 1883, in Davie County, Allen was the son of the late William Washington and Mary White Allen. He was a retired farmer and a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. His wife, Bertha Cuthrell Allen, died in 1959. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. John Henry Nail, with whom he made his home; five sons, W.E. Allen of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Elsie G. Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Joe L. Allen Clemmons, Clyde and Lloyd Allen, both of Rt. 7, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Bertie White of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Vertra Millhollan of Cooleemee; one brother, Jim Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville; 32 grandchildren, 62 great-grandchildren and e ig h t g re a t- g re a t- grandchildren. MISS VALERIE RENEE DEVAULTMiss Valerie Renee De­ vault, 19, of Orlando, Florida died Monday in Orlando, from multiple stab wounds and possible sexually molested. The details of the homicide are incomplete. She was born in Washington, D.C. to Bobby Lewis and Louise Covington DeVault. She was a graduate of Queen Ann Espicopal school in upper Marlboro, Md. and had just completed Associated Schools for Flight Training in Miami, Florida. Survivors include her mother and father, both of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Mischael DeVault of the home, grandfather Thomas H. Covington of Winston-Salem; and a grandmother, Mrs. Turner Lee Gregory of Cooleemee, N.C. Funeral plans are in­ complete. The body is at Voglers Main Street Chapel in Winston-Salem. ANNE JAMESAnne Kellum James, 64, of Washington, D.C. , and for­ merly of Cooleemee, died Friday Aug. 10, at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington. The funeral was conducted Monday morning at Roberts A. Pumphrey Funeral Home in Bethesda, Md. Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery in SuiUand, Md. Mrs. James was formerly married to Baxter Carlyle Young of Cooleemee. She lived in Cooleemee from 1934 to 1961, and was active in Cooleemee Methodist Church. Her second husband, John Leslie James, died in 1977, Mrs. James was a bookkeeper for the Washington Builders’ Congress.Surviving are one son, Baxter C. Young Jr. of Falls Church, Va., and three grandchildren. Y a d k in V a lle y A special service will be held Sunday, August 19,at the eleven o’clock service at Yadkin Valley Church, “to give praise and thanks for the blessings the church mem­ bers have received in being able to build a church auditorium in less than three years, and have it paid for,” said the Rev. Leon Wood, pastor of the church.The public is invited to attend. ___ The guest speaker for the Sunday Evening Worship, at 7’;30 P.M. will be the reverand Mr. Larry S. Tur­ner, pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. He is from State Road, N.C. He was educated in the Elkin High School, and has the B.S. Degree, Gardner-Webb College, Boling Springs, N.C., and the M.R.E. Degree from Southeastern B aptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C. H e is married to the former Vickie Fair and they have one son. He has served in the Grandin Baptist W h ita k e r R e u n io n The family of the late Charlie and Sally Whitaker will hold a reunion Sunday September 9 at the fellowship hall of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to bring a well-filled basket and attend this annual event. The meal will be served at 1 p.m. Church, Lenoir, N.C. as Associate Pastor; First Baptist Church Spencer, N.C., as Youth Director; Popular Springs Baptist Church, M Shelby, N.C., as Youth " Director; Salem Baptist Church, Apex, N.C., as Associate Pastor and Youth Dorector. The evening service will be conducted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner, Sr. on Sanford Avenue and just off Green Hill ^ Road. The pastor of Green Hill Baptist is Jimmy Hinson. Public invited to participate in these services. B I B L E Q U I Z Q uestion: What words did Cain use that we should say? (See the answer in the Want Ads) Slender X CONTROLS YOUR APPETITE m s-- Time Release Cqnules controls youroppetite oil day. Guoronteed or your money bock. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkins CA U D ELL LU M B ER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mockeville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FU N ER A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street Mockeville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 M ARTIN HAROW A№ & G eneral M dse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 D A VIE TRACTO R & Im p lem ent Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-. , ^ —- New Holland Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 S H ELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 D A VIE S U P P LY CO. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 ■' 1?. ■'v-■-9i- ' . ! IS^T IM t fOH b y tñ Y ^lÑ G . . Есс1|ц'<йй Tynd«l< Kui GREEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeting in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green HUl Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hosdtal St., MocksvUle S. S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11a.m. Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •Rev. George Auman S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH i CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastor 6 mUes East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville S.S. 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, MiiUster S. S. 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Wetoesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH JUST LIKE ME? A young man had returned to our town with a degree from the ijest school in our state. He took up his life as a popular partner in his father's prospering business. It was easy to see that every advantage v/as his. I admired him from afar. "I. too, could 1)6 popular," I said to myself, "if I were in his shoes instead of mine." I didn't dwell on the matter. I certainly didn't burn with envy, but I did feel that fate had dealt me a less lii<elv hand than his. Then, one day, I was called to another pastorate in a distant city. On my last day as I said goodbye to friends, he handed me a letter which he asked me not to open until I was gone. Following his request, I opened it after I left town. He had written that fate had dealt him a less viable hand than mine. He told how empty of real accomplishment his life was and that if he had the courage, he would like to t>e just like me. I think it was then I learned, once and for all, of the mockery of the greener grass on the other side of the fence. Remember, you are a child of God, Strive to be the best you can be. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + ■! + + + + + OCommunilv Adv«r1i«ing 19 7 4 Thii column Mlongi Ю ou, V». »ill accix р.|п|>Ы. Inmt ».d p.v $1,00 lo. Mch It.m pubUihtd, lo th. cm ol ,i«utio™. th. r.m.ollh..iithot and th. liti. Kiclpubllih» ol th. book imatbaginn. AddtMl It.m to "Ood'i Fi». Mmut«." Bo« 12167, FortWoth. T.«, 76116 HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip: 2nd Sim. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUlis 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. 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 Sim. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled dso at anticipatory mass on Sat. S p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C Vaugim, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness-H. Garry Yeatts, Minister Sunday Schooi-10:00 a.m. W oiship-11:00 a.m.EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John iCapp. Pastor S. S. 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts S.S. 10 a.m.Worsliip 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. ijames, Pastor IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schooi<-10:00 a.m.Service A t 11:00 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.S. S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road S.S. 10 a.m.WorsiUp 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.Wednes^y 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 'IHE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. NIeIioIs, Pastor Fork,N. C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. S.S.' 10 a.m. Worship 1 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahorney, Pastor MiUing Road S.S. 10 a.m. Worship lla ,m . S. S. Worship 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE COUNTY E N T ER P R IS E-R EC O R D T34 S o u th M a in S tre e t M ocksville,N .C . C O B LE LIM E& F E R T ILIZ E R S E R V IC E COOLEEM EE N. C. - Hwy 801 Bueiness Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 S H E FF IE LD LU M B ER & P A LLET CO M PAN Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 T JEFFCO CO ., IN C. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. B E H Y ’S FLO R IST Flowers For A ll Occaeione Cali 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FO STER-RAU CH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mockeville, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARD EN S E R V IC E , IN C. 961 Yadkinville Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. G R EEN M illing Co., Inc. D A ISY FLO U R We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEA FO R D LU M B ER CO Jericho Road Mockeville, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 The Development Of State Wide Banking DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST l(v « (Editor’s Note: North Carolina bankers consider the ability to branch statewide the foundation that has earned them a reputation for financial leadership in the Southeast.Wachovia Bank and Trust Company commissioned freelance writer Jerry Adams to write the following article about the development of the state’s banking system. Adams specializes in writing about banking and attended the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University this year. Wachovia first branched in 1902-03 into Asheville, Salisbiry, High Point and Spencer. The bank is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year,) By Jerry Adams "The inhabitants are a set of cut­ throats and savages,” wrote a New Englander who traveled through nor­ thwestern North Carolina in the early 1800’s, “with some exceptions,’’A major complaint of the New Englander and most everybody else of the day was that you couldn’t count on the money you put in your pocket. Counterfeiters were thriving, the value of real money fluctuated wildly and, in the words of one historian, “banks were viewed with suspicion and distrust by the yeoman farmers of the back-country counties.” Monetary crises were continual, but through it all North Carolina banks responded in a way that became a tradition and, contemporary bankers say, a source of strength for today’s banking system in the state: North Carolina banks branched. At about the time the dyspeptic New Englander was traveling through the state, in 1825, the official State Bank of North Carolina had just established its seventh branch-the first one west of the Piedmont-in what was then the back­ woods town of Morganton. Clearly, it was up to bankers to prove they were among the “exceptions.” That wasn’t easy because money, then as now, was to very important. Great Britain’s refusal to allow the colonies to mint money was a principal cause of the Revolution, and money problems continued to plague the young nation.In North Carolina, President Andrew Jackson’s veto of the re-charter of the U.S. Bank in 1832 split political forces like a bolt of lightning. And it came on the heels of a gold-and-silver shortage that especially troubled agrarian states like North Carolina. It was in this environment-banks branching into the winds of monetary storms-that Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem was born. Wachovia Bank and Trust, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, is a bank sprung from a branch. In 1804, the state legislature authorized North Carolina’s first two banks. Bank of the Cape Fear and Bank of New Bern. By 1808 Bank of the Cape Fear had put a full branch in Salisbury and by 1814 it had offices in- Charlotte and Salem. Through the tumultuous days of the 1830s, the Salem office and the bank itself received the support of the Moravian community. In response to that support, shareholders of Bank of the Cape Fear voted in 1846 to provide Salem with a full-fledged branch.It was built in 1847 under the watchful eye of Israel Lash. The Civil War closed the branch, but Lash revived operations in 1866 as the First National Bank of Salem. In 1879, the bank was relocated in the commercial atmosphere of adjoining Winston and re-chartered as Wachovia National Bank.In 1911, Wachovia National merged with Francis Henry Fries’ Wachovia Loan and Trust Co., founded in 1893, to form Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Fries had introduced branch banking in 1902-03 when he established offices in Asheville, Salisbury, High Point and Spencer. At the time of his death in 1931 the bank had sprouted a strong bran­ding system and the nation was into the most serious financial crisis of its history, the Depression. When the “crash” occurred in the fall of 1929, according to bankers association records, the cost in paper losses as stock prices plummeted was $19 billion, more than the United States spent during World War I, including loans to allies.Cash from savings and checking accounts to cover stock commitments equaled $12 billion, with $88 million required throughout the South. By the spring of 1932, Robert M. Hanes, who succeeded Fries as Wachovia’s president, had taken over Francis H. Fries, the father ot trust banking in North Carolina, brought the concept to the state in 1893 when he opened Wachovia Loan and Trust Company. Fries continued as Wachovia’s president until his death in leadership of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Harry Gatton, now executive vice president of the association, says of Hanes: “He kept the banking community from panicking.” When the state’s bankers met in Asheville in May 1932, sixty-one state banks and 17 national banks had closed in North Carolina during the past 12 months,“ bringing distress to many communities and great pressure on all of the banks of the state,” Hanes told the group. William H. Neal, 82, recalls working with Hanes during those dark days, trying to hold the state's banking system together. Neal, who retired in 1962 as a senior vice president and Public Relations Director at Wachovia, loves with his wife at Presbyterian Home in High Point. In an interview recently, he recalled the challenge Hanes faced. As a young man, Neal worked for Charlotte National Bank when, in 1927, the eight banks in Charlotte established the branch there of the Federal Reserve Bank. Neal says he “did some legwork” on the important project. In 1933, Neal had gone to work for Wachovia but was assigned, along with trust officer Charles Wood, to be on hand at the “Fed” in Charlotte to make emergency deliveries of cash to banks under pressure by depositors. Wachovia then had offices in five cities, Winston- Salem, High Point, Salisbury, Raleigh and Asheville. At one point, Neal recalls, Wachovia was the only bank still operating in those cities. The pressure focused on Asheville, Neal says, which had gone through a land boom-collapse even before 1929. On March 4, 1933-Neal remembers because it was the day Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated-“We got the Federal Reserve boys to pack us up a couple of million dollars in bags.” Neal and Wood and a pilot were to fly the money to Asheville-from dirt runway to dirt runway. To Neal’s utter dismay he realized one of the federal employees was climbing into the plane as well. “He said since we had all that money he’d have to go along,” Neal says. “I remember thinking, my God, we’ll never get this plane off the ground.” The plane got off the ground, and North Carolina’s banking system wobbled through the crisis. Neal remembers Wachovia officers being instructed to sell not only their own bank’s services but to convince com­ panies to use other banks’ services, too. The idea was to rebuild confidence,“I remember Bob Hanes saying, ‘I don’t want to be the only bank in town,’ ” Neal recounted. Although expansion was delayed by World War II (Wachovia built one branch, in Asheville, in the 1940’s), Hanes insisted on new methods of selling Wachovia's services. “In those days,” Neal says with a broad smile, “bankers considered ‘selling’ a dirty word”Two of the young trainees who were to learn the new method were Archie K. Davis and John F. Watlington Jr., who would also take over from Hanes as Wachovia’s top management team in Christopher Mack Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, celebrated his 2nd birthday, Friday, August 3, with a party at his home. Guests attending included his brother, Brian, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell and great grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, all of Cooleemee. Refreshments served consisted of Mickey Mouse birthday cake, baked and decorated by his mother, ice cream, potato chips and coke. He received lots of gifts, but his special one was a toy police motorcycle from his parents. Separation Tomatoes and tomato juice are less likely to separate after canning if the tomatoes are cut and heated at once. Cutting activates enzymes in tomatoes which then change Uie pectins in the tomatoes and cause separation, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Heating right after cutting inactivates the enzymes and minimizes the separation. • XT' 1 J. ninety-ninth annual Masonic Picnic promised success as crowds turned outK jp C n t lt g in force iVlonday night to welcome the local tradition. (Photo by Garry Foster) Eye Exams Important For School Children ; I t .As head of the North Carolina Bankers Association, Robert M. Hanes took a lead role in 1932 in supporting the state's banks during the Depression years. Hanes, an early advocate of neigh­ borhood banking through branching, was president of Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem from 1931 to 1958. 1956.After the war was over, Wachovia returned to the tradition of branching with a flair. In the 1950s, Wachovia established 29 branches, and in the 1960s 69. So far in the 1970s, Wachovia has established 81 branches, bringing the bank to a total of 188 offices in 77 com­ munities. Fewer than half the slates allow statewide branching by banks. In North Carolina, however, there are currently 90 banks in the state-with 1,688 offices. As children return to the classroom in • the next few weeks, more than new shoes and notebooks will be involved. Children's eyes go back to work, too - scanning blackboards, skimming page after page of textbooks, and cramming the written word onto lined paper. The North Carolina Society of Ophthalmology reminds parents that periodic eye exams are important beginning in nursery school. Dr. Ernest W. Larkin, Jr., president of the Society, cautioned that, “A child should have his eyes examined for the first time by an ophthalmologist at the age of three. If an eye problem is found this early, it is usually easy to correct.” Dr, Larkin pointed out that the most frequent cause of poor vision in the young child is amblyopia, commonly known as “lazy eye.” With this con­ dition, the child can not see as well with one eye as he can with the other. It is particularly important that “lazy eye” be diagonsed before the age of foursince it responds to treatment more readily at this age.Crossed eyes are the second most common childhood eye problem. Like “lazy eye”, this condition can seriously impair the visual learining process if not corrected before age six. “When you sav crossed eyes, many parents panic,” said Dr. Larkin, who heads the 222-member group of physicians specializing in eye care. "They assume that surgery is the only way lo correct the problem and this isn't always the case; sometimes glasses may provide effective treatment. When surgery is indicted, there’s no cause for alarm since modern surgical techniques are safe and pose no threat to vision.” In recent years dyslexia and learning disability have become fear catch phrases haunting parents of school-age children. “Certainly visual defects may play a part in learning disability,” said Dr. Larkin, “but they are rarely the only cause.” Eye defects do not cause reversal of letters, words or numbers, and ex­ pensive visual training or unwarranted glasses will not increase the child’s learning ability, A multi-approach from medicine, education and psychology is needed to diagnose and treat the problem on an individual basis. "Parents can catch eye problems early by being sensitive to a child’s complaints, appearance and behavior. If a child complains of blurred vision, letters that run together or eyes that burn his eyes should be checked.” Headaches, dizziness, tiredness, even nausea after close eye work are further hints that should not be ignored. Frowning, squinting, stumbling over small objects, inflamed or watery eyes may also Indicate a vision problem. "If is not safe lo assume thai just because a child’s vision has been rated perfect, it will remain so," said Dr. Larkin. “A child's eyes grow along with the child, and his vision should be checked just like his shoe size.” Dixie Fair Raiiy Set For August 30 The 24th Annual Dixie Classic Fair Rally will be held Thursday, August 30^ at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem.’ Those attending for department plan-] ning meetings are asked by Faii> Manager W.B. Austin, Jr., to enter Gata 9 near the Fair office and assemble at; 4:30 in or near the building where theirl department will have its exhibits. • Following these meetings, a beeC barbecue will be served at 6:00 p.m.- near the Fair's Tobacco Barn - or ini case of inclement weather, in the* Grandstand. Musical entertainment willl be followed by reports from the various^ departments. ' T h i s I s T h e L a w Bv Robert E. Lee* Bankruptcy One of the basic principles of the law is that a person's property can be taken in satisfaction of his debts and that the creditor who first seizes the property-by legal means, of course-wili pre^dal over those creditors who try too late, However, one departure from this principle is the law of bankruptcy. The object of bankruptcy is to give some benefit both to the debtor and also to his creditors. The debts is discharged from his debts, and he is allowed to make a newstart. Consistent with this objective is the rule that the debtor himself may volun­ tarily place himself in ban- druptcy. But the creditors can also cause the debtor to be placed in bankruptcy. Creditorws are benefited in that property of the bankrupt person is placed under the control of the court for distribution among the creditors. The most familiar ban- druptcy is the one in which the debtor's property is taken and distribuid, and the matter is closed. But there are also less drastic devices, such as so- called “wage earner plans,” which give the debtor some relief and also attempt to rehabilitate him. Do you know how to avoid extra telephone installation charges? Before you inove or remodel, contaci us. We can help you choose the phones you want an(i decide where you want them installed. And you can save time by using our Pick-a-Phone service. It’s the system that lets you pick up your phones, take them home and plug them in to youi' telephone wall jacks. That's just a sample of the many good ideas you’ll find in our new booklet, called “Telephone Tips.” It’s full of helpful hints on how to save money and time, and there's information about other telephone services, too. For your free copy of “Telephone Tips,' just call your Centel Service Representative. CENTRAL TELEPHONE In Juit a tingle tecond, light travelt from the Moon to Earth. Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch ... Say— 7ffO Wilkesboro St., Mocksville! NC, Tel. 6.V-2141 T h e “ s m i l e ” t h a t w e lc o .m e s— ance mto Feeling “ welcom e,” now­ adays, In a re ta il drug store ¡8 becom ing the exception rather than the rule. B ut b r­ ing your pharm acy needs to our counter — and look out! W e pack a "s m ile -a n d - com e-back” in every p u r­ chase! In addition, you get ex­ pe rt professional service. W e 're open 24-hours in emergency, take the tim e to su p p ly your tax and in ­ surance inform ation, and our stock includes every­ thin g from less expensive generics to w ell-know brand names. A nd, yes, we provide free and accessible drug- coun­ seling to take the guess­ w ork out of your purchases. 'Look for the "prescript­ ion smile” at our counter! Tel. 634-2NI Your Pharmacists, We Appneiate Your Bysineui 2 0 x 20 G A R A G E Prestige Construction is the company's name building ©rages is the company’s aim. We buifi em large, and we build ’em small. You pick the size, for we build ’em all.Don’t let the snow bury your car again. Build a Prestige garage to park it in. Well build a garage just made for your car.Just give us a call, makes no difference where you are'!' Whether living in the country, or living downtown. Prestige Construction is the best around. by PhyUis Watts »3958.®® (9 1 9 ) 725-3410 o u t o f t o w n e r s c a ll c o lle c t 1 00 7 B urke St. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 10339 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 (100% Financing) WE Custom Build Does NOT Include founditlon, painting, or wiring.P R E S T I G E C O N S T R U C T I O N C o . 4D D/Wli; rnUNTY liNTIiRPKISF- RUCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1479 U p s e t B id Is F ile d O n K e n n e n K re s t A Kernersville couple filed their second bid Mnndny on Queen Bess Kennen’s homeplace, Kennen Krest at Farmington, and forced a third public aution for the property. Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Whitley, who filed the first upset but were outbid at the second auction, filed a bid of $52,970 Monday. A new auction will be scheduled by John T. Brock of Mocksvilie, attorney for Mrs. Kennen. Jan Cline, a Winston-Salem stock­ broker, attended the first auction on July 7 and bid 47,000 for the 18-room house, 3.6 acres of land, a garage four- room guest house and a log barn. The Whitleys upset that bid when they filed a 49,925 bid with Brock’soffia- iinil forced the second auction. Mrs. Cline bid $50,400 at the second auction.According to law, her bid had to remain open for 10 days -until Monday- to give anyone interested a chance to submit an upset bid. Mrs, Kennen, who is 94, now lives in a Mocksvilie rest home. “ ■<- 1 The use of sm all grain winter cover crops can cut erosion. Winter sm ali grains not oniy reduce erosion but can provide a second crop of grain, hay. green chop or be ieft fo add organic matter to the soii. The residues from every crop of smaii grain can reduce summer drought stress as much water as two irrigations. The residue also provides a good base for a no-tili or minimum tiii row crop. Cover crops should be seeded early for increased protection. ACP cost-share assistance is available for winter cover crops. Funds are limited so sign up early at ASCS Office. For technical assistance contact the Soii Conservation Scrvice.Client Council Formed To Served Residents Of Area The Ucv. Harvey Yates Crimingcr, Jr. newly elected pastor of Jerusalem Baptist clinrch will speak for the humeeoming service, Sunday, August 19, at the eleven o’clock morning ser­ vice. Mr. Criminger is a native of Charlotte, N.C., a graduate of Mars Hill College, Baylor University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He received his Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1957, and was or­ dained at Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church in Charlotte, the same year. He and his wife, Peggy, have three children, Danny, 22; Jane, 20; qnd Betsy, 18. Following the homecoming service, lunch will be served on the grounds. There will be singing in the afternoon, featuring The Singing Disciples of Mocksvilie. The public is invited to attend. RainMost rain originates in the sea. Some four-fifths of the water that evaporates into the atmosphere each year comes from the ocean. And the ocean re­collects most of that again when it falls as rain and snow, the National Geographic Society says. At a meeting this week in Winston- Salem an organization was formed to help low and moderate income people that are clients or eligible to be clients of The Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina, Inc. The Northwest North Carolina Client Council will help direct Legal Aid in meeting the needs of lower income people. The Council will serve the following counties: Forsyth, Davie, Iredell, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin.At the first meeting, Nelson Malloy of North Spruce Street in Winston-Salem was elected Chairperson. He stated, “It definitely will be a valuable organization to the community of low and moderate income people of all races as a weapon against civil, social and economical injustice. It is my desire as Chairperson that we move to alleviate some of the suffering that the people of our community are experiencing during these times of soaring prices in housing, utilities, medical assistance, food and other areas of need.” Other officers elected were Ms. Dulcie Gwyn, First Chairperson; Ms. Marceline Howell, Second Chairperson; Ms. Fareedah Ramadan, Secretary; Ms. Angela Ingram, Assistant Secretary.Also present was Joseph Miller of Winston-Salem, recently elected Chairperson of the North Carolina Client Council. “The problems faced by low and moderate income people are very complex and serious, but with the help of the community, I feel the Council is ready and anxious to meet the challenges ahead,” stated Joe. The North Carolina Client Council was active in the 1979 General Assembly by working successfully on the following: 1. Benefits: Increasing AFDC payment and medical needs levels. 2. Consumer: Preventing enactment of State Bar Collection Bill providing for wage garnishment. Increasing protection against utility cut-offs in hardship cases. 3. Domestic: Enactment of state domestic violence legislation. Ap­pointment of counsel for parents in parental-termination, dependency and neglect cases, as well as protecting the child’s right to counsel in these cases. 3. Employment: Protection against retaliatory discharge and discrimination for filing worker’s compensation claims. 5. Housing: Prohibiting evictions in retailiation for complaining about unfit, unsafe housing conditions. 6. Education: Rewriting Education Statutes. Retaining mandatory school lunch provision. Mr. Malloy stated, “As you can see by our success this year, changes can be made, and the people affected by these changes are the people we need working with us in the Client Council.” The next meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Client Council is scheduled for Monday, August 20, at 5:30 p.m. at the office of The Legal Aid Society, 216 West Fourth Street, Win- ston-Salem. All interested citizens, whether clients of Legal Aid or iwt, are urged to attend this meeting. F O R S A I E 1400 Sq. Ft. Home WithJ Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 2 Fireplaces, 400 Sq. Ft. Workshop. Excellent Condition Beautiful Corner Lot On North Main Street 35,000 Call 634-3916 or 634-3518 I L e t s T a l k bv Dan Correll.Families move through their life cycle at varying rates and with varying numbers of moves. \№en moving is not caused by new employment or upgrading accomodations, turning points usually come during the times when the family expands or contracts. In all these moves, however, homeownership is achieved most often by means of mortgages. The average time required to pay off a mortgage on a house has increased to alwut 25-30 years, about the same time as it takes to raise a family. If a family moves several times during this period, finally owning a home free and clear of debt may be accomplished by enlarging the equity on succeeding homes, uc, nciii uiMTDID YOU KNOW? ntLrrUt- nIB I A long-term mortgage makes higher total costs and a slower buildup of equity, but more affordabFe lower m on^y costs. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE ' 333 Salisbunr Street ^re^jMelghborhood Professionals; WOODLEA.....Picture pretty ranch home! Feature« 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. fireplace tn den. Full basement hat fireplace. Central air. Priced in Ihe upper $40’«. KKDUCKD....WESTRIDGE! Unique contemporary nestled on treed lot. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Large sundeck. A super buy. WU.LIAMSBUKG DESIGN 2 STORY! Four bedrooms, large living and dining rooms, kitchen has breakfast nook. Paneled den with fireplace. Sliding doors lo patio. CaU for showing. KKUUCED....5'1 acres...very secluded with small pond. Call for details. HIVKK FRONTAGE....56 beaulUul acres. Fencing, creek plus old barn. CaU for showing. LOOK US OVER BEFORE VOU LOOK AROUND! tite Neighborhbo^ Prof^ioitaK' Let our reputation go to work for you. C E N T U R Y 2 1 ' le a d s t h e r e a l e s t a t e w o r ld in b o t h lis t in g s a n d s a le s . T h a t m e a n s n n o r e p e o p l e b u y a n d s e ll h o m e s t h r o u g h C E N T U R Y 21 t h a n t h r o u g h a n y o th e r re a l e s t a t e s a le s o r g a n iz a t ib n . T h a t ’s a lo t o f fn e ’h d s w h o c a n b e in f lu e n c e d b y a n a d o n th is p a g e . W h e t h e r y o u ’r e b u y in g o r s e llin g , le t o u r r e p u t a t io n g o ^ 2 1 1 t o w o r k fo r O m lu D ^ T m .m y o u . BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 110,000 lo $19,999 COOLEEMEE^Very Neat 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dining combination, 1 bath. New oil furnace. Ideal Starter Home! $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home with living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, IM: baths. Central air conditioning. Must be moved from present location. $10,800. CAMPBELL ROAD—Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. $40,000 to $49,999. OFF HWY 601 NORTH-FOSTHALL DRIVE-This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to fishing lake. Priced to sell! BEAR CREAK CHURCH ROAD-This three year old brick home situated on I'h acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace and woodstove. Reasonably Priced! MILLING ROAD—4 bedr^im home with baths has a huge fan'gOV-^-i with fireplace, full basement also wit), ureplace and a large sundeck. $20,000 to $29,999 HWY. 601 SOUTH—Small frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY P''AD— This lovely 3 bedroom brick ranc*“ gOV-^ ^ baths, kitchen- dining combo, living .oom, all tastefully decorated. $29,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD-Country setting on ap­ proximately 1 acre of land, wood stove in basement ducted in to oil furnace system, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, Florida room with sliding glass doors. All this for only $26,500. i $50,000 to 1 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801—This lovely con­ temporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, and sun deck, all situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid $50’s. > $30,000 to $39,999 : OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD- This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD ROAD-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2 Vi baths. MILLING ROAD-Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD— Extra nice, well cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, chimney for woodstove, large kitchen and dining area, large patio, with two storage buildings. 70,000 to $78,999 GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2V& bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry, 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap­preciate! $74,000. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21X 21 with flreplace and cathedral ceiling all of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. $40,000 to $49,999 RAYMOND STREET—This two bedroom, 1 bath home is situated on a lovely shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen-dining combo and electric heat. Near schools, hospital and shopping. $40,500. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Four bedroom brick rancher, baths, living and dining room, central air, oil heat. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. REDUCED! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining-kitchen combination, single carport, new heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot available. »LOTS AND ACREAGE» OFF GLADSTONE ROAD—Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD—*/4 acre wooded lot. Ideal for homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD—Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIB ACADEMY ROAD—76 beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES APARTMENTS-Eight units within Mocksvilie city limits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Call today for an appointment. DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 634-2846 CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER ZW-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-207I SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER Each office Is Independently owned and operated. ©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • ©LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITvtsi F o u r C o r n e r s Those enjoying a cookout a I the home of Mr. aiiit Mrs. .lof Shelton Saturday night wrii' ^Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Vfamily, Mr. and Mrs Tom Anderson and little Kara, Chris Snapp, Bobby Shelton and Con Shelton of Mocksville and Mr. Richard Brownlow of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams ^jo y e d a few days in thi> fountains over the weekend. L.S. Shelton Sr. has beoii sick this week at his home. Inc. Ш I.AN D 5 acres and old log cabin near IIhv. 8(11 and I- 40...$21,900. 27 acrcs on Milling lload. I’aved, Road fron­ tage...$1050 per acre.16 acres Advance Area. Owner financing. Fenced pasture and stream...12,(100 per acre. and 5 acre tracts, owner financing. Wooded and Open...$2,900 per acre. 20 acrcs Industrial property with rail. Near Hanes and Reynolds. $5,900 per acre.Lots available in Greenbriar Karms, Davie Gar­ dens, Indian Hills, Dalton Acres. HOMKSBKAR CREEK RD. .1 bedroom, Vi baths brick rancher on 2.:i acres. Full basement, detached garage. Recently painted and remodeled, $37,500. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB.„Custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 year old split foyer. Double garage wilh electric openers. Stream on property. $69,500.HWY. 601 NORTH.„Custom built 3,000 plus sq. ft, split level, 4 bedroom, 3'*j baths. 2 dens, large playroom, formal living and dining room, built in microwave oven, trash compactor, disposal, burglar alarm system, double garage with electric openers, Much more. Low $90,000.HWY. 601 SOUTH.-.OIder 2 story home on ap­ proximately 6 acres. Partially restored. Oil furnace heat. Six bedrooms, new kitchen dining and den. Part of acreage rented for 3 mobile homes for in­ come, out buildines. Owner financing. $58,900. Located At ln|tersection Of 801 &158 Approximately 2 miles from Bermuda Run, Creekwood, Woodlee, Greenwood Lokes,Westridge Raintree And Davie Gardens U ie w -W o o d - Jo h n so n , l |k . C A L L M S E E b o n W o o d - ilu g h U n w Ò f f iié 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 $ I 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Rd. 1335. Sheffleld area. Only $68,000, ' Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to $5,950. Cooleemee , 'I^vo story commerclBl building. 98 x '48. •Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 Norlh) ■ Small acreage tracts: available. Southwood Acrei We are selling agents for the loti in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County Hi^i ScbotfT^ Several lots available to Hi almost any stjfle house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FosUIIDr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mile* north of Interstate 40, Call today for deUils. m m m m m m ENJOY THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden, large lot plus 2 story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE you A GROWING FAMILVV Explore this older i story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL now: A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house losing its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing available for the qualified buyer. CALL Nt)W! REDISCOVER 1 HK TWENTIES! Price range, that is in Ihis 2 brdruom. Itusenienl. Very nice. Good location. CAl.l. .NOW ! f l i n i i a t f U O f f i c i - I ’ ll om*<- H o m e 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 S 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 P .O . B o x C o o lt 4 ‘im 4 ‘ ..\ .C .2 7 0 I4 .liiiiy Wall of Win.4ton u.'is .Sunriny dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Jack Parrish.Mr. ,'inii Mrs. Joe White and Mark s|K'nt last week in (iallinburg, Tenn. and at- iLMulod llie Grand Ole Opry In Na.sljvillp, Tenn. Saturday nighl. Mrs Elma Clegg of Mount Holly and her daughter, Mary Ann Smith, and two sons David and Stephen Smith of Syrosc. N'cw York were vi.sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Saturday. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s M.iviL vvni.vii 1 iv 11 i\i k ia i.)RD, TИURSI)Л^'. Al4'.rST l(<. I" '" 511 L E T U S M A R K E T Y O U R H O M E C A L L POTTS Ш 1 Т У By Prudence Johnson East Davie Senior Citizens Council; there’s nothing slow about this group. Their initial meeting was held In July with 18 members, for their second meeting they had an increase of seven members bringing their membership to 25. The membership invites all senior citizens in the Advance, Fork, Farmington, and Rediand areas to attend their council meetings on the second Monday of each month at’ 10:30 a.m. in the Rediand Recreation Center. Various games will be played and a covered dish luncheon is served at the close of the meeting. Plans were formulated for the council lo attend a meeting of District VII on September 6, at 10:00 a.m. in the Miller Recreation Center on West Bank St. Salisbury, N.C. adjacent lo the former Price High School building. Mrs. Blanch Wallace, Mrs. Ivy Young and Mrs. Wilma Smith were visitors at the meeting and Jaycettes Hattie Reids and Anita Pierce were there to help out. Little John John Pierce gave out door prizes to three lucky people. Prudence Johnson from Yadkin Valley was also present to assist this happy group. Cornatzer News Aaron Carter is undergoing treatment at Whittaker Care in Winston-Salem. He can have visitors now. The Carter reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 2 at the Fork Recreation Center. Services will start at 11 o'clock. Lunch will be served at 12:45. Visitors of Nora Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last week were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keebmem of Wallkill, N.Y and Medford Koontz of Cheraw, S.C. T h e Cornatzer Homemakers and their families enjoyed a cookout and picnic Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Bessie Jones spent a few days with her daughter, Shirley Jacobs in Cooleemee last week. Her son-in-law, Mike underwent surgery in Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allem Clontz and Raena Clontz spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durham of Cornatzer and Viola Head of high Point, N.C. spent several days in Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. last week visiting Mr. Durham's sister, Roverta Clark. They also toured Rock City. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, and Weldena, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris, Pearl Frye and Florence Starr enjoyed a few days at White Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy spent last week on the coast. Lois Day returned home from Utah last Monday after spending seven weeks there as field week from Piedmont Bible College. W o o d l e a f N e w s The Rev. Frank Collier, Minister Interim of Unity Presbyterian Church, held his last services Sunday and he and his family moved Wed­ nesday to his new Charge in Hampton Virginia (Norfolk area). Rev. Collier has served Unity for nine months and made many friends who were sorry to see him leave. The pulpit here will be filled this week by the Rev. J.C. Swain, former pastor (now retired) of Woodleaf Methodist Church. The Rev. J.H. Arm- field will hold services the following Sunday. Rev. Arm- field, former pastor of Unity, is now retired and making his home in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and Mrs. Lelia Harrison have returned from Sanford where they spent a week visiting the Bailey's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Anderson. Rev. and Mrs. John Mc- Cannon of Hiber Springs, Arkansas were here for a week with their relatives, Mrs. Helen Wilson and the Roger Wilson family. Mark Wetmore left last week for Colorado State where he will be employed at a skiing resort this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Moore spent the past weekend in the mountains near Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Crumb Luckey have returned home after spending a week in Philadelphia, Pa. with relatjyes and friends. "W e are always getting ready to live but never livin g ." _ Ralph W aldo Emerson HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICf. B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & I N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C . • OPKN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M .. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES OP DIFFERENT DESIGN- — RANCHERS & SPLIT-LEVELS - From 1150 lo 1620 sq It. living area, with 2 balhs and wall-lo-wall carpol. Large tot 100% VA Financn il you qualilv or other linan- cing avaialble. PRICED FROM $28.900 lo $32.500 —A lto — RIDGEMONT — NEW HOMES wilh 3 bedrooms. I 'i balhs. carporl. large lot. PRICE $22.900. 100% FINANCE AVA|LABL^^o^ow^ajmcnU^[uaJ[lj8^bu^er^^_^^_^ :i HOMES: B.K., I bath brick rancher. WARP REM. ШАГЕ HAS A OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D * 10.4 ACRES on Beaup^^-ra/\CT-.inutes from 1-40, CO?i.ge 397. slightlywooded onUvir а д LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale'in Section I, Hickory Hill. INVESTMENT PROPERTV-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO i^nutes from 1-40. -REbLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-$2800.00 acre. Will sell in U-acts. RICKORY HILL Section I & II-Woode'lT lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $I5,500.00-other lots V4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-$7500.00 to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-Mi acre loU, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,000.00.1219 BINGHAM STREET - For 8 ale 80'x360' lot , two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, large kit­ chen, oil beat, a good buy at $25,000.00 —----^FOR SaI k ^ oetached T ^ o iu i r ^ l a f i n in ^ ^ m i f ld ^ u y ^ r sell property.. . Please contact u s ... Y ou will be glad you did. O f f ic e : 7 0 4 -1 ^ 3 4 -3 1 9 4 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 704634-3464 OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has “ »pT rooms, livhigroom, 1 bath with tu a fireplaces, perch surroumu one side of house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator In great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., shigle carport with concrete drlveway-$58,500.00 '4-Bedroom Spllt-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Den, living room iind : Q room combination. Two-car garageSMVccirtc heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot at Hickory Hill. Priced to sell. HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom ■ brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one In full size basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00. HICKORY HILL-^ctkm l-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? 1>is beautiful wood contemporatv ¿q \,0 25’xl3’ master bedroom, 2 fi ^h!tns great room with' stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and flnished garagd. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-This con­ temporary has .t master, bedroom c O N i'la e other two. Great (lone fireplace, 2 full baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral celihigs in great room. Formal dlnfaig room, redwood sun deck, COOLEEMEE-15 miles from Salisbury-., two-story older bome-9 rooms-\:ould bei used as two apartments~2 baths, 2 kit-, chens, foiir be^ooms, llvingroom, den, large screened'porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to sell $25,000.00. IKACnVE HOME BUYERS W h e n you look for a new hom e, look for this sign in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after war. In fact, o ur therm al control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can sa\e up to one third on heating and ctx)ling bills. A n d qualify \ou for the lowest electric rate at D uke Power. Exixirts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts laying off the day >ou move in. A n d that’s the most attractive feature of all. If the hou.se w uV e in ­ terested in is still being built, it's not too late. In m ost cases. EES can be ap­ plied w hile a house is still under construction. For m ore inform ation and a free EES Ixxiklet, contact w u r local D uke Po\wr office, or write: D uke Power Q im pam '. P.O. Box Charlotte, N . C. 28242. D uke Po\w r CRAFTWOOD - Carport. $26,500. BROOK D RIVE - 4 BR, :i Bath home, 2 large lots, carport. $68,.500 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR. 2 Bath home, L.R. with fpl, DR, Den, Utility RM, Deck. 2 Car Garage. Extra lot available. $47,li00. MOORSE ST. - .1 B.K., 1>2 Bath home, laundry room, carport. Only $20,500. 601 NORTH-?*lce 3 BR brick home, carport, large storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoining $4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2>,2 bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-verv nice 3 BR home in town. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-T/q 1 baths, home with full basement. Den w SOK piacc, carport. $33,500. HOLIDAY ACRES-Mobile Home and 11 lots completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,501). Ready to move in! CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2Mi baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CALAHALN RD.: Nice 2^.*Y<ACt«e partially furnished on Qyvfued lot. Recently remodel ed. Onljy»iH,000. FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot Xenced with bam . . __ FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Cottage in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R.. den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call Jo r appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE SH EFFIELD - 4 BR., 3'ii bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. Only $97,500. W ILLIAM R.DAVIE-3 BR home on IM: acres. LR with fireplace, DR and Den. Only $35,000 NEAR SMITH GROVE-2 + acres with 3 BR home just remodelled. $22,W0. O FF HW Y. 64-2-1- p o NTRACT home, full basement, s c n U N ? ^ “ .. BETHEL C H im C lfR D . - 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. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River • 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only $18,000. PLEASANT ACRE D RIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with 1 ^ baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam , new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. COM .M ERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGRDUND-45 r>mpsltM7 fish pond, swimming lake "7.0 MTBACT ely 13 acres with very nic 10 move in & operate own business. ____ HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. '. $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment buUdlnK. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store biillaing, lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. MoiDKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information. 1-40 St 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: TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke Power State Park - Nice lots only $4,500 each. SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8.000. FOSTER RD. - 79.86 acres, wiU subdivide. SMITH GROVE - 14 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New weU. SeUer will finish outside exterior. Only $35,000. SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. GREENW OOD LAKES - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. t acre. CHERRY HILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good bam , smaU frame house and several outbuildings, 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, smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! $t.6S0 FIN E R ID G E RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful buUding tract. RIV ER DALE RD. - 37 ni>>° icres with weU and septic tank on pro'acQ V jC^H . road frontage. Only $42,500. COURTNEY-Building lots $2,200 - $3,0Q0. One lot I with well and septic tank $3,500. €01 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot w lthl.tacrM of land.. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at S ' percent. WIU ................................ $5,500.consider letting buUder build on lot. HW Y. NO. 64 EAST-16 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. I ^N TERSECTION 601 & 801-50'acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’/ronlaiie. NEAR 1-40 & 60I-45 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. .УУЕ BU ... EQ U ITIES IN FO R M A TIO N Martha Edwvds HuUand Chaffui M I S Phone 634-2244 Graham Madison Phone 634-S176 E.P. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Sam Howell Phone 634-5424 \ D U c a n t A F F O R D I E S S T H A N E E S Inauianoe Dept: DaireU Edwaids/Phone 634-3889 503 Avon Street MuckiiviUe, .NC ÌH O N K : 6.Ì4 a iO f 725 9291 PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE H IG H W A Y 601 NORTH HOLIDAY ACRES J t BETHEL CHURCH ROAD M A IN STREET GARDEN VALLEY SHEFFIELD W ALKERS SHOP RITE W ILKESBORO ST. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE 6D - DAVIF. COUNTY I-NTl RPRISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1979 Public Notices RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING OF PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALLPERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYWHEREAS, on the 2 day of July, 1979, a petition was filed with the Board of Com­ missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a state road as hereinbelow described: and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section I53S-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, as follows: (1) That the dale and hour fixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 20 day of August, 1979, at 7:30 o’clock p.m., in the County Commissioners Meeting Room in the Davie C ounty C o urtho use , Mocksville, North Carolina. (2)That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by closing of said road, more particularly described as follows;All of S.R. No. 1819 between Highway 801 and S.R. No. 1828.or any person, firm or cor­ poration otherwise interested in the closing by and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Com­ missioners of the County of Davie, at 7:30 o’clock p.m., in the County Commissioners Meeting Room, of the Davie County Court House in the City of Mocksville North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road. (3) That the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record, a newspaper published in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fbced for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property ad­ joining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner, if any, with property ad­joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Board of Com­ missioners and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at least two prominent places along the said street proposed to be closed.This the 2 day of July, 1979. Board of Commissioners County of Davie North Carolina By Charles E. Alexander Interim County Manager EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Dwiggins, 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 26th day of January 1980 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 20th day of July 1979. Mary D. Presnell, Rt. 4, Mocksville executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Dwiggins, deceased. Wade Leonard, Attorney7-26 4tn , EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTVHaving qualified as Executrix of th« estate of William George Kluenie, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Iwfore the 16 day of Feb. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o{ their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 16th day of August, JS79 Caryl J. Kluenie, Executrix of the estate of William George Kluenie deceased 8-16-« tp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1979 nl 7:.10 p.m. in tlie Mocksville Town Hall. The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are .schiniuled to be heard:(a) Dr. Vidor L. Andrews submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permil to construct a medical facility on the Northeast side of Raymond Street being Parcel II, Group C of Davie County Tax Map I-4-I1. Dr. Andrew.s proposes to remove the existing residence and use this lot for parking. The ad­ joining property owners are Ralph D. Naylor, Margaret S. Howard, Dr. Kimberly, Foster and Hartness,«Robert L. Seaford, J. Roy Harris and the Davie County Board of Commissioners. (b) Henry A. Dulin sub­ mitted a request to place one mobile home by Temporary Use Permit on the East side of Foster Street being Parcel 21, Group B of Tax Map 1-5-16. The adjoining property owners are Southern Railway, E.D. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Neeley Frost, Robert J. Hollis, Carl H. Russell, Thomas Hudson, Jr., and the Rachel Clement Estate. 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 Mcoksville, 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 8-9-2tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE RE: JOHN GERALD BLEDSOE for the adoption of Arther Lewis Bledsoe TO: JAMES L. PALMER TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en­ titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption ot the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 18 day of September, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified that a hearing shall be con­ ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48-5(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad­ judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 24 day of September, 1979 at 3:30 p.m.This 3 day of August, 1979. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634-S214 8-9 4tnp EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the esiate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 2nd day of February 1980, 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 2nd day of August, 1979. Margaret Wagner Bar­ nhardt, Executrix of the estate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, deceased. RESALE NOTICEThe undersigned will resell nn Friday, August 24, 1979, at 12:30 p.m. at Kennen Krest, Farmington across from Farmington School on Far- mington-Mocksville Road in Davie County, the home of Queen Bess Kennen, a 14- room historic plantation house built in 1878 located on .'(.6 acres - beautiful well landscaped with large box­ wood avenues with trees (this home has been featured in a number of newspapers), also a garage, 4-room house and log barn. Terms and conditions will be announced before the NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Plaintiff resale. $52,970.00 Starling bid: George W. Sheek Margaret Brock Attorneys in Fact for Queen Bess Kennen John T. Brock, Attorney Terms - Cash or approved check C. H. FIshel - NCAL No. 182 Arthur Bostick - NCAL No. l.‘!65 Auctioneers 8-16-2lt NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYThe undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Iva P. Myers, late of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notified all parties having claims against said esiate lo present them to the undersigned at the ad­ dress shown on or before 26th day of January, 1980, 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 un­dersigned.This the 16th day of July, 1979. Mary J. Thompson, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of the deceased. Daniel S. Walden Attorney Suite 503 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919) 723-0741 7-26 4tn JOYCE F. COVER VS DAVID ALLEN COVER Defendant TO THE DEFENDANT DAVID ALLEN COVER: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, including custody of minor children. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of September, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 9th day of August, 1979. BROCK AND McCLAMROCK John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 704-634-5012 8-9 3tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February, 1980, 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 July, 1979. Jasper Ijames, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames deceased.Martin and Van Hoy 8-2-4 tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Before the Town Board of Commissioners concerning rezoning proposals. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter I60-A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Mocksville Town Hall on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. The following rezoning proposals are scheduled to be heard:(a) James H. Jones sub­ mitted a request to rezone 1.6 acres located on the South side of Harding Street from Industrial to Residential R-6. This parcel is further described as being Parcel 10, Group C of Tax Map J-4-5. The adjoining property owners are Ted Hill, Florence 0. Adams, F.R. Fox, Dallas E. Holcomb, Louise R. Meroney and Bruce Realty, Inc. (b) The Mocksville Plan­ ning Board submitted a request to amend the maximum height requirement for industrial development from twenty (20 feet to sixty (60) feet as shown under Article 5, Section 12.2 of the Mocksville Zoning Or­ dinance.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited lo attend said public hearing at which time lliey shall have an op­ portunity 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 En­forcement Officer by Inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning and Planning Director 8-16 2tnp NOTICE: CIRCULATION OF PETITION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE: That a petition requesting the Davie County Board of Elections to conduct a referendum elec­ tion pursuant to law to determine whether or not the sale of “Unfortified Wine and Malt Beverages - On and Off Premises” shall be allowed within the boundaries of Davie County, North Carolina shall be circulated throughout Davie County, North Carolina. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said petition was issued as required by law upon request of Donald Milton Hardin on the seventh day of August, 1979 and said petition Is being circulated throughout Davie County, North Carolina under directions of Donald that said petition must be returned to the Davie County Board of Elections on or before November 5, 1979 containing the signatures, precinct, and address of twenty percent or more of the registered voters of Davie County, North Carolina as of the date of return of the petition. This the seventh day of August, 1979. Henry P. Van Hoy II Chairman of Davie County 8-9-21 “t a k e FURTHPR NOTirR i Excellent condition. Many features inciuamg J " ' 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 availabie with mobile home for_leaslng. 196,500. FULTO N S T R E E T - 3 »»“droom ' i ' cher with full ; basement. B eau tif¿’> o K T B ^ C ‘ Hvlng room. ^kitchen-dini Basement has finished playroom "Aiin fireplace. All electric. $32,000. , SM ITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com­ pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths. Living room-dbiing combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Board of Elections Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. (1940) H O LID AY A CRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Alr- * conditioned. Large Kitchen-eating area. Separate dining. Form al living room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for couiHry living. Priced to sell at |32,000. . ¿(2670) G A RD EN V A L L E Y - Gracious living ih beautiful neighborhood. Extrem ely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive "is, including th« - tastefully decoratwi 'p q m T B A Q J room with Apf ¿fire p lace , for lurge kitchen, attractive will’ be ™™d on ThSwdiv ^ b a se m e n t.Aicust9 lO Tal7Dm ?nto^ Detached 2-car garage. Patio. B eautifully 2nd floor conference room of , landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this the Government Center ?a ttra ctiv e home. 176.000. Winston-Salem, N.C. Copied < 2930) CRAFTW OOD - Spilt level^«th over 15P0 sq. are available free of charge ft- »f heated area, airjP'‘sft’jrti\ft*'.\.th 3 bedrooms, upon request. Contact your local county manager or Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, Post Office Box 572, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will held to discuss region I’s area plan for Title III funding under the Older Americans 8-2 2tn Letters To Editor Dear Editor: This is an open letter directed to the person who sideswiped my blue Plymouth Horizon sometime Thursday, August 9, 1979. As an employee in the B.C. Brock Center I am obliged to park my car in the back parking lot here at the Center. I did so Thursday and my car was here from 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. without being moved. During that time, someone hit my car and did not feel compelled to leave me their name and address. They must be aware they hit my car because of the definite paint scraping left on my car. It would have cost them little to admit their mistake and let their insurance repair my car. As it is, repair costs will be paid by me personally. I commend the county for letting the Boy Scouts use this lot yearly in order to raise money by parking cars. But I can assure you I will not park my car here again next year.Sincerely, Judy F. Griffin Davidson Co. Community College Instructor Dear Editor; I would like to use your newspaper to pay tribute lo Carmie L. Gregory, who Carmie L. Gregory died unexpectedly last week. He was a loyal charter member of the County Line Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment. Although he suffered with a heart condition and was unable to participate as a regular fireman, he served the department as an outstanding volun­ teer. He was alsways available to run the weekly fire radio test, he checked trucks and did what repair work on equipment that he could, ran errands daily, operated the CB and answered the phone. In fact he did so many different things it is hard to name them all. He was a true professional radio operator. He was willing to give good sound advice to others, but not in an overbearing way. Whenever the fire alarm sounded, Mrs. Gregory would always caution her husband to lake it easy and not hurry; but hurry, he did. His home was directly across from the fire department. This was Carmie, always ready and willing to do what he could do for the fire department and for the people of the county line community. He will be sorely missed by all who knew him. Speaking for the fire department and for myself, we have truly lost a true and loyal friend. Jack G. KoonU, Chief County Line Fire Department C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mrs. Jayne Nardozza of New Jersey returned to her home Monday after a weeks visit here sith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers. Also on a months visit with Mr. and Mrs. Myers are Mrs. Joann Mahon and daughter of Hollywood, Florida. Miss Liz Shoaf has returned lo Cullowhee, where she is a student at Western Carolina University, after spending two weeks at her home on Watt Street. Granville Spry has returned home after an extended visit in Anderson, S.C. with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales, and in Alabama with his sob, Marvin Spry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. and their daughter, Mrs. Dolly Swain of Carboro spent last week in Wilmington visiting with Mrs. Swaim's daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Sadie Hodges ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. George Redmon and children, Johnny and Kelly of Cleveland on a weeks cam­ ping trip to Squatters Camp Ground near Moorehead. They also toured Moorehead City and visited Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon at their home on Emerald Isle.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc­ Daniel and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and family and Anita Jordan spent last 8-2 4tp week jm a camping trip to Ciherokee. While there they were also joined by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge and family, who were enroute home from a vacation trip to Colorado. Walter Daniels and his son, Frank of Baltimore, Maryland, also joined them during the week.Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner of Bremen, Ga. and Mrs. Nettie Wagner of Big Elm Retirement Center, Kannpolis spent last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and family of Edgewood Circle.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee were among the local persons who attended the annual N.C. Beekeepers Assoc, meeting last week at Appalachian State University in Boone. Bill was presented with a first place award on his chunk honey and received a third place on his extracted honey. The meeting was held jointly with the other Southern states and there were approximately SOO persons in attendance. While there, they also selected a 1979 “ Honey Queen”. Other beekeepers from Oavie attending were; Mr. andMrs. J.M. Cheek, Vincent Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitaker and family and Ronnie Thompson, Agriculture agent. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson of Salsibury and ' friend were the Sunday visitors with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amy Yarbro. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro of Davenport, Florida are visiting with relatives here and in Rowan County this week. AUCTIONSATURDAY, AUG. 18th AT 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. ETTA E. BRYAN Loca tion : In Irid o ll C ounly. F ro m S to to iv lllo , N.C., lo k i и E o tl. I m llM » » it I W . A f J. C. Slrnid O rs u ry ft $ »rylc», M o H w y. J14J N . ta u l i . F ro m H orm onir. t t k i t« i E o it lo H w y. IIM th tn W m llo •o V .M In t C o m m u n lly C o n io rllw n H w y. 1141 lo M lo .PIsharW oodSlovt (Papa Bear)Old Wagon Seat B«nch Oak Sid* Board w ith Carving Combination Secretary and Cedar lined Wardrobe w ith Inlay Server Buffet2 Wardrobes Oak O retser Chestnut Table Bachelor Clotet Rocking Chairs Meal Chest Old Day Bed Double Bed Chair a Couch Small Round Table Picture Frames Small Wood Stove Selgler O il Heater Kelvlnator Frost Free R efrigerator Elec. Stove Maytag Auto. Washer TrunkBrass Bucket Hand Wrought Shovel Dinner Bench W ork Benches Com Sheller Wheat Cradle O il Tank Troy B uilt T ille r (w/Elect. Starter) Other Items for Sale/Rain or Shine/Lunch Available Y O R K A U a i O N & R E A L T YN.C.A.L.U2 H.IUraiDTOU NOIACIYOW IIUTORK T04S4t-UtS tlt7««-5}00 704JM-2t*«HARMONY, N.C. CLEMMONS, N.C. SER VIN G THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS I ■ 1«^»« IK^ I W P»V » H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, In ^ Corner of Lexington Road and Sattsbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTIN G S (3770) 956 M UM FORD DRIVE-Very neat and cozy2 bedroom fram e home with full basement on wooded ^ lot. Many features include new dishwasher and V range, carpet,wallpaper, and central heating. Very convenient in-town location in a good neighborhood. $24,900. B E T H E L CHURCH RD.-l-t- acre of country living ^ and 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Fully ^ carpeted. Extra clean. Carport with utility. Land­ scaping includes split rail fencing and large garden area. $34.500.00 D A V IE ACADEM Y-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for sm all fam ily. t 19,000. _ i (3580) M ILLIN G ROAD - Exquisite Country setting y T jp on 4.1 acres. Beautiful 4 bedrooi« contemproary. Excellent condition. Many features including f living room, цЦр^^«!Нёпе'п and dining. IVit * bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) M AIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for sm all fam ily or retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. ■ Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. Will sell V .A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTW OOD - Nice threj bedroom home I with a beautiful yard. with a large kitchen dinnetto.iMOif^ ^ u o n , carpeted living room, large utiliJy^oom. Priced to sell at $28,000. ,(3 2 4 0 ) C H ER R Y H IL L RD . - Spacious brick trancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private .country location with room for gardening and ^ fa m ily living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and в1Ш?'п rancher. Living room, (fam ily room with fikSQ&ce, large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY Brand new with lover 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your Interior decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. Garage. Priced at only $50,000. ,(3430) W H ITN EY ROAD - Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, m b^hs, living room, large kitchen-eating are.sO V4#er level unfinished. .Perfect for famlly-playroom. 100 percent Financing ^ if you qualify. $27,500. (3440) D A V IE ACAD EM Y ROAD - One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, bedroom all electric I house with formal dining, living room, den with a fireplace, fuUy equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. S T R E E T - Split live l. Very decorated painted. 3 bedrooms plus vei7 large^^j^^№,»per level, , (3480) - HOWARD • attractive. Newly large kitchen^llnlng. ¿¿COj*.oom newly carpet^ . Lower level co \^Hv5tiy finished into den with 'raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Veryraised fireplace, reasonably priced _ pretty Good loan available. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. Will sell separately. Trees. Water available. Excellent !, , building Bites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and I* $5,500 separately. (2320) G ARD EN V A L L E Y - 128 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 (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice building lots - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water available. (2970) - D A N IEL RD . • Residential lot, 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 A C REA G E (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, r wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres • Zoned R-15 but has railroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. CO M M ERCIAL CO M M ERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH - CaU today for commercial land and buUdings immediately avaUable. Call today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Julia C. Howard^ Charlie Brown Home • 634-3754 ‘ Home - 634-5230 Myrtle Grimes Home - 998-3990 C.C. Chapman Home • 634-2534 Ann F . Wands Home - e34-32i9 Ш Office • 634-3538 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvbi Ijam es Home - 492-51H C.A. White Home - 998-3M) rn, n ^ m AMIMALS FURNITURE Pets and Livestock POR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line. Sired by Kojak. C a ll998-5008. 5-31 tfnB EMPLOYN'ENT Help Wanted %WANTED: Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385 Kernersville, N.C. 27284. 6-21 8tn KTDS M IM M EDIATE Opening for ™ dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person.M ltfn S ____ $180.00 WEEKLY possible, mailing commission circulars w a t home. FREE details. Send self addressed stamped en­ velope to: LEE’S, Box 874, Panama City, Florida 32401. 8-9 3tnpLHELP WANTED: Ex­ perienced Re-upholsters- Men--Women-for cutting, je w in g and putting on M aterial. PLENTY of work for 5 days a week. GOOD PAY. Apply: 4820 Old Walkertown Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27105. Phone-767- 3212.8-9 2tnpF ,^IA N IST NEEDED: Has God * iv e n you a talent? Why not use it for the Lord. Local Baptist Church needs a pianist. Call: 634-2431. 8-9 2tnpS CONCEPT NOW CosmeUcs- International direct sales ll^om pany offers part-time career opportunities with highest paid commissions. Demonstrations given on natural Ph skincare. Sue Walker, consultant, Phone 704-492-7232. 8-16 2tpW J|W ANTED: Distributorship Wlfor Heinz, Hormel, Campbells and other foods served hot. Service company established accounts. Minimum in­ vestment $4,875 secured by equipment and inventory. Write Food Division, NUAGE, gt!121 Montevallo Rd. S.W. Birm ingham , Alabama 35211 or call toll free Opr. 24 at 1- 800-633-4545. 8-16 ItnpGT Situations Want^ 'ILL DO baby sitting in my home near William R. Davie School. $20.00 per child...Call 4912-7454.8-2 3tnN WILL BABYSIT Mondays through Fridays. Call 634- ^ 2 . ^ 2 at-Z 3tpJ FORM ER Kindergarten Teacher will keep children in my home Monday through Friday. Call 998-2670.8*2 3tnH SITUATION WANTED: tKperienced Child care, Spendable, individual at­tention for your child at my home in Advance. Call: 998- 5606. M tfnS WILL BAb ySIT in my home in Craftwood. Call 634-3159. #fl6 tfnB„ ZZrSZiZZB . fiffsr AEMV CAMICV Uirn- The ipFC7eü*kllZEP AT JEFFECioM BACPACÜÄ MO., I« AU6UST 1033.СНАНеер THEГЙ» UMIT TO TWe (»'«AVAUeyOM AU6UST *,1861.' fie ir CAVALKY NOW it s A T F Ö C T HODC^ Т У -. "Тне mave efee»jАПЬЛОЛВО v e m c c e s a n p -г а и ^ь . p u t - t h e ¿ .A V A L & V '5 yfíP Ñ T IB I? Tt^A PiTiO M u v e s <:>N THPDU<i»H A u N ir c A u e p T M e F IR S T C A V A L C y H ORSE P L A IO O M / i Q E F i i i ^ P P U E S 1120 North Church St Salisbury, N,C. Phon6 636.2341 Office SuDpJies-: Office Furniture Systems Aft Supplies Your Mocksville Rtpreitniitlva li: BIL K EP LEY Commercial "n e w AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICR FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types“ un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mat­ tresses at a reasonable price. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227, 7-19-tfnE FOR SALE: Custom Drap«s, 120 X 84 inches, for sliding door or double window, ex­ cellent condition, $40, 2-20 Inch electric window fans, good condition, $12 each. Call 998-5816, 8-2 tfnK CORNER Hutch Bookcase desk with matching cabinet. Will fit big or small room, $135, Two high back winged Queen Anne chairs, like new, $125 each. Call 998-5816, 8-9 tfnKFOR SALE; A sofa and chair to match and 2 tables. Good as NEW. Phone 634-2259 or 634- 2940. 8-9 tfn C — H^ISCELLANEOUS__ 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 WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair...try elec­ tro ly s is . R e aso n a b le p r ic e s ... f r e e con- sultations...by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis Clinic.. .634-3312.. .Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis. 5-24 tfnD 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. Will buy njpst anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings). 6-28 tfnF SIX CAMPERS for rent. FIREWOOD for sale, hickory, oak. $15 per load if you haul or $30 delivered. Also have B-B- Q hickory wood. Call 492-5465. 7-19 tfnS FOR SALE: AKC Dachshund puppies, males and females. ALSO an Upright piano. Call: 998-5860 after 5 p.m.8-16 2tp FOR SALE: Maternity clothes size 5-7. Call 998-4968 after 2 p.m. 8-16 tfnMCEILING fans for sale and installed...36” and 52” with or without light. Prices from $200.00 up. Call 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m. 8-16 tfnG WE BUY Mortgages....1st, 2nd and 3rd. Call Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSDFOR SALE: Jukeboxes, 1 model 1458 Rockola, 120 selection; 1 model HR 161 Seeburg, 160 selection, completely reconditioned and guaranteed. Call: 998-3021 after 7 p.m. 8-16 tfnC FOR SALE: Sudex High Protein Hay...75 cents per bale. Call: 998-4230. 8-16 2tpF FOR SALE: 42 gallon Redi Hot, hot water tank. Like New $50.00. And an Early American sofa in very good condition. $100.00. Call 998- 2289.8-16 2tnpS WANTED TO BUY An Old House that can be moved. Call 492-5108 Sunday through Friday. 8-16 Itpl GALAXY Futniture In­ventory Reduction Sale. Friday and Saturday, August 18 and 19. Don't miss this opportunity to grab some bargains. 8-16 ItnpG N EED ED IM M ED IA TELY F o r H i g h w a y C o n s t r u c t i o n L a b o re rs , E q u ip m e n t O p e ra to rs a n d C o n c re te F in is h e rs Good fringe benefits: Vacation Pay, Sick Pay Insurance and also Credit Union. REPORT t o; W REA Conitruction CompanyWhit« Offic* Tnlkr locatMl between Indutlrld Sevlngi •nd L«*n «nd Midway Gulf on Hlghwiy S2 it Gum Tr«« Ro«d In Wlnfton-Salem.AbM>lut«ly No Wion« Ctllt. R E A C o n s t r u c t i o n C o m p c i n y n k w itil CUSSIFIED ADS ORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1479 - 7D SERVICES VEHICLES Music, Tuning & Repairs Automobiles PERSONALS RENTALS SALES SALES SERVICES Cards of Thanks Apartment SALES Automotive EDWARDS The family of the late Robert Stamey Edwards wishes lo thank all friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness shown, the flowers and food, during the loss of a loved one.Alice Edwards, R.W. Edwards And Family 8-16 ItnpB PROPERTY Acreage DAVIDSON COUNTY-- HUNTERS POINTE-Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres land, a natural wooded en­vironment, 5 min. from ex­cellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these tieautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development, Phones: 1704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662, 4-12 tfnN 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 Homes FOR SALE: Creekwood Rancher 1950 Sq, Feet., air conditioned, entrance hall, formal dining room, fireplace in family room, like new. Call: Bill Shoaf at 634-2431 or ERA Grubbs Realty 725-4293. 8-9 2tnpS FOR SALE: Woodland Development, 6 room ran­ cher, playroom in basement, beautiful landscaping, quiet neighborhood. Call for an appointment. Bill Shoaf, 634- 2431 or ERA Grubbs Realty 725-4293. 8-9 2tnpS FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home....fully insulated with garage and carport on a large corner lot in Lakewood Village. $29,500. Call 634-5278. 8-16 tfnG FOR SALE....5 room house with full basement.....5 acresof land. 8 miles out on 64 West. Call: 998-2666 or 924-5690. 8-16 tfnA HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner...In Woodland, brick, carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and living room with fireplace and kitchen upstairs, den with fireplace, bedroom, utility and garage downstairs. New carpet. Wooded lot. $56,000.90 percent loan if possible. Call; 634-3861. 8-16 tfnA FOR SALE: A nice home on Hunt Street near Caudell Lumber Company. Will consider renting to right party. Call: 634-2897. 8-16 ItnpS ^''obile Homes FOR SALE: 12 x 70 Trailer with 3 bedrooms, partly furnished. $5,000. Call 998-2504 after 3 p.m. 8-2 tfnD FOR SALE...12 x 60 RiUcraft 2 bedroom Mobile Home...2 baths, and furnished except for the living room. Call; 634- 5810. 8-16-tfnM FOR SALE; 1964 12 x 60 two- bedroom mobile home, fully furnished and carpeted. Call 492-7639 or 492-7328. 8-16 tfnA FOR SALE...1972 Empress mobile home, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, good condition. Call 546-7298, from 5 p,m, until 9 p,m. 8-16 3tnpH Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT...1967 Elcone Mobile Home, 12 x 52, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, oil heat, new carpet and tile. $3,500.00. Call 492-5484 or 998-2110. FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call 634-5420. 7-26 6tnpG _______ Homes HOUSE FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house with full basement and carport. Call; 284-2688 after 4 p.m. 8-16 ItpT FOR RENT; A house that can be used for an insulation outlet, plumbing shop, workshop, antique shop, etc. Located in Advance between 801 and Main Street. Call: 998- 5044 anytime.8-16 4tnpC jWobile Homes FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer, hwy. 158,10 miles east of Mocksville. No Pets. Will accept only one child. Call 998- 4584.8-16 ItnpRFOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer with washer on private lot on the Yadkin Valley Road. In very good condition. Call: 998-8952 or 998-8956. H-1R tfnV Mobile Home Lots FOR RENT: Private trailer lot, shaded and in a good location on Deadmon Road. Phone 634-5768. 8-16 ItnA Rooms«aaaoiaiwaM M MaisMaeia ROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply at Don's Jewelry and Music Center... 124 North Main •Street, Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-3822.1-11 tfnD INSTRUCTION I m p r o v e y o u r s e l f . ASQUOl^aby the U S Oopl ol Labor Bureau otLatxy Siatisltcs. bulletin no IB75 _ Start now to plan for a pro* lesslonal career drivlns a “Big RIgr Our private Iraln- Ing school oHers compeleni Inslruclors, modem equlp- menl and challenging train­ing fields. Keep your job and train on part time t»sls (Sat, & Sun.) or attend our 3 week lull time resident train­ing. Call right now lor lull Inlomiation, WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 N O TICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price forfTlli y a j iitw. ,.et pr.-- -- your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ev you perfer. FROMPT PICK UP service; I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! F r e d O . E llis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, IVIocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 I Life-long resident of Davie As adults grow older, less energy is needed to keep the body functioning. UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 2 0Pki* Court C ott Call to h«y« pr«p«r«d p«p«rt m «IM to you lor tlgnlnf. Only on« trip to Charlott« r«qulr«<t to |«t dlyOTM.Ronald William* 704/375-4741 CharlotU W ANTED L iv e s to c k A . L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C., WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..JISO, Bulls,Veals, F«*ders,Calv«s. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL .Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker B««f A. L. BeckJ^. ^ |it.l,ThotnasviileiII.C, CalfCollact Anytlm« WIniton-SaUm (919) 788-8008 or 788-7524 Phene An»r «iOO P.M. larly A.M. (919)476.8895 r m i i i i M M n f i YARD SALE....Saturday, August 18, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Yadkin Valley Road off of 801. Follow signs. Mens and ladies clothing, little girls clothes sizes 6 to 8. Shoes, jewelry, books, toaster oven, window screens, 2 old doors, toys and much more! BIG 7 Family Yard Sale...Green house across from Smith Grove Com­ munity Center on Hwy. 158. Watch for signs! Antique furniture, glassware, screens, clothes, shoes, drapes, bed­spreads, 10 Speed (Sears) bicycle, lawnmower, tires, hubcaps, tools, toys, pocket book, flowers, hanging baskets and many more items! Rain date will be Saturday, August 25th. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, August 18, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. About 6 miles East on hwy. 64. Turn left on Rd. No. 1609 and follow signs! Glassware, clocking pots, all sizes of winter clothes, toys and a lot, lot MORE! For details call 998-4204. BIG! 4 Family Yard Sale,,,Saturday, August 18, from 9 a,m, until 2 p,m. Country Lane, Watch for signs! Plenty of great bargains,,, GIGANTIC Yard Sale,.,Monday, August 20 thru Sunday, August 26, Sanford Road oft hwy. 601. First old 2 story house on the right. 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Piano, wood stove, irrigation system, slim gym, lots of clothes and other items, too numerous to mention. y a r d ' s a l e ...Saturday, August 18 ONLY. Redland Road off Hwy. 158 or 801 near 1-40. Follow signs. 3 DAY YARD SALE.....Atthe Leon Dyson residence on Gladstone Road...Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 16, 17 and 18, ALL DAY. Fur­ niture, clothes and lots of odds 'n ends. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs! 8-16 ItpDBIG BIG Yard Sale...Across from County School Garage, mile south of Mocksville....20 automobiles to sell reasonable, furniture, toys, auto parts, clothes anti lots of misc. items....for three full days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 16, 17 and -18. 9-a.m. until dark. Be sure to drop by for a bargain! 8-16 ItpDGIGANTIC 4 Family Yard Sale...Saturday, August 18, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hwy. 64 East, Fork. Watch for signs. Household treasures, dishes, glassware, cookware, linen, pottery, plastic ware, vacumn cleaner, camping stove, twin bed, misc. fur­ niture, clothes....Children's, ladies and men's. All sizes. Other items too numerous to mention. All items priced to move. 8-16 ItpWFANTASTICAL Two Family Yard Sale....Super buys on clothes, records, toys, a refrigerator, a utility trailer, fireplace equipment and old fashioned wood box and much, much more! Saturday, August 18, from 9 a.m. until dark at 1810 and 1808 Whitney Road in Craftwood. 8-16 itpLOUR FIRST Summer Yard Sale...Saturday, August 18, off Hwy. 64, in Sheffield Park from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Watch for signs! Items in­ clude furniture, curtains for sliding glass doors. Sears Vacumn cleaner. Instant camera, playpen like new and baby car seat, loads of clothing to start those kids back to school with, also clothing for men, women and babies. Rain or Shine! 8-16 ItpH BARGAIN SALE...Saturday, August 18, ALL DAY. 801-2 miles North of 1-40, then right. Free gift with purchase of $5.00 or more. Dehumidifier, trombone, Saxaphone, 1880 organ, antiques, clothes and lots of misc. items. Watch for signs! 8-16 ItpW BIG YARD Sale...At Spillman's Trailer Park, first trailer on right. Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Items include dishes, bedspreads, a rocking chair, clothes and other items, too numerous lo mention! 8-16 ItpSBIG YARD Sale...Saturday, August 18, from 12 noon until 5 p.m. 3 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64. Watch for signs! 8-16 ItpD3 FAMILY Yard Sale...Friday, August 17, from 9 a.m. until...Baby bed and accessories, odds and ends and clothes of all kinds. Corner of Rainbow Road off Hwy. 158. Rain or Shine.Watch of signs. 8-16 ItpLBIG YARD SALE...Saturday, August 18, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. 2 Families. Take East on 64, Watch for signs behind Fork Church on Grove Church Road. House will be on the left. Lots of good buys and some antiques! Rain or Shine. 8-13 ItpB BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE...Autom atic tran­smission, radiator and' general auto repairs. 10 a.m., -t- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. -f- 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call; 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Bulldozing A V A IL A B L E F O R ...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Carpet 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 all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. We also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, Mocksville, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292.5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN­ T 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. Call 492-7302 or 492- 7359. 3-22 tfnR Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaran­ teed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB________________ &ptic Tank FOR SALE: 1976 Maverick, one owner, full equipment, small V-8, 4-door, 33.000 miles. Bought new by owner. $2,650.00. Call 634-5034. 8-16 tfnE FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Wagon; Power steering, power brakes, air condition, interior and engine in very good condition, body in fair condition. Excellent for use as a second car. Best offer to exceed $250.00. Call 634-3798. 8-16 ItpS FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Granada. Low mileage, new Ures. $3,000. Call 634-2707 after 6 p.m. ALSO a 1974 Vega GT, $300.00. Motor needs work. 8-16 ItpJ Go-Cart FOR SALE; Go-Cart, 5 H.P., GOOD Condition. $175.00. Call: 634-3234. 8-9 3tnpB 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 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING...If your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN o ,ri» 8 .p id ._ u p _ _________________________________________ Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1975 Honda CB 550, Wind Kutter and Saddle bags. $1,200.00 or Best Offer; Also a 1973 7.5 HP Mercury outboard motor in excellent condition, 4.0 hours total. $350.00 or Best Offer. Call 634- 2793 after 5:30 p.m. 6-28 BtnpL ____ FOR SALE: 1973 350 Honda, very nice bike; 1973 Plymouth Roadrunner, 340 engine, automatic. Call after 6 p.m, 634-5254, 8-2 UnB FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­ up 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, Mocksville 284-2824.6-12 tfnB Grading CUSTOM G R A D IN G - aearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top Soil-FiU Dirt and driveway stone. \Call; Mike Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M.O. Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tins LOOK! Light hauling available. Will haul and clean up trash. Will also clean basements. Call 634-2541.8-16 ItpS Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO all types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows arid doors. Call 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340.12-28 tfnM HORSE SHOEING...« it has legs, I can shoe it. Just call; Kevin at 998-3578. 8-16 2tnpF OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfnS Wall Covering 8e Repairs Old walls need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Positions Stort As High As ’6.75 Hour POSTOFRCE .CLERICAL .MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOBVt/HILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write 8i Include Phone No. To; National Training Svc., Inc. DAVID FOWLER BOX 456 SALEMBURG. NC 28385 FOR SALE...Honda CL 360 motorcycle, one owner, several extras, low mileage, like new $995. Call 998-5816. 8-9 tfnK FOR SALE; 1977 Honda X-R 75 in EXCELLENT condition. $395.00. Call; 998-5620. 8-9 2tnpD FOR SALE: TC-125 Motor­ cycle....1975 Model. In very good condition. 6,499 miles. Call 998-3404 for more in- formation. 8-16 tfnTFOR SALE: 1971 Honda 350. Lots of custom extras, good shape-$450. Will consider trade for truck. ALSO 1969 Honda 350. Good condition, $350. Contact William Davis, 284-4227, Cooleemee.8-16 2tnD Tractors FOR SALE...1976 In­ ternational Tractor, Model 140 with 7 pieces of equip­ ment. Call: 998-2078 after 5:30 p.m. 8-16 tfnG FOR SALE: 1 Dexter Tractor, 1 (350) Chevy motor com­ plete. Call; 492-5108 Sunday through Friday. 8-16 itpl House Cleaning C & C CLEANING Ser­ vice....Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. 998-5616 or 492-7498. 8-9 2tnpC He told tlie all-seeing God that he knew not where his brother was. ‘ Member of the N.C. & N A TIO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A SS O C IA T IO N I Д1 SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 A IR W ELL D R ILLIN G CO] Route 9, Box 127 State«viUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614_ Advance, N.C. Phone 99g4141 AVON Represenlatiyeik, N«ver;LooKiBd ^ S o t ^ o d , . Vou Mrill too. ««(ling wofld'lamous pro duels Fleiible hours High earnings Dorothy Whicker' District Manager P.O. Box 6B5 Elkin, N.C. 26621 CaU CoUect 919-3664040 H a r d w a r e S t o r e j M O C K S V I L L E A R E A W e a r e n o w t a k in g a p p l ic a t i o n f o r e m p l o y m e n t 'Excellent Starting Salary•Paid Vacations‘Excellent Benefits•Good Opportunity for Advancement •Experience Helpful But Not Required Please Contact Kenny Lane or Send Complete Application And Resume To: T h e H a r d w a r e S t o r e P.O. Box 668 King, N.C. 27021 (919)983.5262 SI)DAMI (0 1 М Л I M I RI’KISI- KICOKO. TIIURSIMV, AUCitIST U'. W achovia Announces Prom otions For Two Davie Natives .liitiK's l{ C iuliuT and Stephen W. ; AndiTsiin h iiv r been prom oted by j Wachovia liank and Trust Company iii iS W inslnii Salem. C artner has been “ eleeti’d asslslnni vfce president in the , Control lH'f)arlment and Anderson has i Ix'en priirnoted lo banking officer in tho ¡Í lU 'lail Loan Adm inistration Depart- S nicnt. Cartner, a native of Mocksville, joined ! Wachovia in 197(1 as an accountant and became accounts payable supervisor in ÜI7.1, In 1Ü7.') he was promoted to ac- i counling officer and became loan operations m anager, his current position He is a son of M r. and Mrs. Kerm it Cartner of Mocksville. Cartner make.s his home in Winston-Salem. Anderson, a native of Advance, has worked in the Master Charge section of the H ctail Loan A dm in istration Department since joining Wachovia in 1974, Me has held his current position as credit control analyst since January. He holds a bachelor's degree from North C arolina A&T State U niversity in Greensboro. He is a son ot M r, R.S, “ Junior" Anderson of Advance and the late Mrs. KImina M iller Anderson. He and his wife Delinda make their home in Wniston-Salem. Gasoline Prices Continue To Climb In Carolinas While less than five percent of the service stations in the Carolinas are experiencing fuel supply problems this week, almost one-third of them are now pumping one or more grades of gasoline that sell for 99.9 cents or more a gallon. The pump price for gas continued climbing at an u n p re ce d e n te d rate , averaging a one-cent increase in Ihe two-state area during Uie last seven-day period. It was the fourth straight weekly increase of a cent or more and brought to 26,4 cents the total increase since the beginning of the year. The survey findings were released today by the Carolina Motor Club and were part of the motoring federation's weekly audit of prices and availability. Ac­ cording to club president, T, Ed Pickard, it was the 18th report issued by the organization this year and included a check of 189 stations, A total of 141 stations were located in North Carolina and 48 were in South Carolina, Average prices in South Carolina were slightly higher than prices in North Carolina across the board. Full-service premium averaged 98,8 cents a gallon, unleaded 97,3 cents and regular 93.5 cents. The comparable prices in North Carolina were 98,4 cents for premium, 96.9 cents for unleaded and '93.1 cents for regular. Prices for self- service gas averaged cents less a gallon than full- service prices in both states. Diesel fuel prices average 86.6 cents a gallon in North Carolina and 88.8 cents in South Carolina, This is an increase of 0,7 cents in North Carolina nd 0.8 cents in South Carolina over last week’s prices. The motor club’s survey revealed that 48 percent of those station operators questioned in North Carolina said they would be open all­ day Saturday. Among the South Carolina station operators contacted, 31 percent said they would open Saturday. Only 31 percent of the stations contacted in North .Carolinaand27 percent of the stations queried in South Carolina plan to open on Sunday. A total of 29 percent of the station operators of both states say they are staying open past 8 p.m. on weekday evenings.The number of stations welling one or more grades of gas for 99.9 cents or over increased from 25 percent to 30 percent in North CaroUna and from 22 percent to 29 percent in South Carolina during the past week. The most expensive gasoline in either of the Carolinas was found in Spartanburg, where full- service premium grade fuel now averages 99,8 cents per gallon, Fayetteville reported the least expensive gas, where self-service regular is averaging 88.9 cents a gallon. High Point, Greensboro and Wilmington are the only other three cities, in addition to Fayetteville, where the average price for regular grade gas has not reached 90 cents a gallon. The latest price hike brings the cost for filling an average car’s 18-gallon gas tank to an additional $4.75 since the beginning of the year. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Drinking May Lead To Alcoholism Alcoholism is a serious problem. It touches 1 out of every 10 Americans who drink. This means there are more than ten million alcoholics or problem drinkers in this country. Teenagers can have drinking problems. In fact, alcohol abuse is the number one drug problem of American teenagers and children. At some point in growing up, alcohol becomes an “in” thing among many groups of kids. Friends will get into drinking alcohol regularly and almost anywhere. Recent research has shown that women who drink heavily during pregnancy run greater Now in Stock: Cold Seal Sport Belt#d, 2 ply polyester cord + nberglass BeltS/ 7 8 series whitewalls. B78 -1 3 ..2 9 .0 0 G78 -14 .. 3 6 .0 0 C78 -1 3 .. 3 0 .0 0 H78 -14 ..3 9 .0 0 C78 -1 4 .. 3 0 .0 0 G78-1S.. 3 6 .0 0 E78-1 4 .. 3 2 .0 0 H78 -1S ..3 9 .0 0 F78 -1 4 ..3 3 .0 0 J 78 -1 5 ...4 1 .0 0 L78 -1 5 .. 4 2 .0 0 CHAKE ITI Hurry! This offer for a limited time only.Н ц н щ ц а ] ш ш т ! CMPIT CANOS HONOHEO CLEMMONS TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons, N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. Phones: (919) 766-5450 NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END alignment-air CONOITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING. ALl HtlCtS INlLUDt • FID. TAX • MOlNTINv. • BALANCINC угош ж ж ' J O W J lK T J L C tr " 'T T J F L J E J F * r L O F>Ror^p>T , c a u n T E o u a b t p i v i r r t risk of having smaller or deformed babies insiT women who drink rarely or moderately. Most people claim they feel alert after a few drinks. Some people become quite talkative; others more relaxed. No matter how they think they feel, drinkers are less able to do things that require some degree of skill and attention. Driving is a good example of how a skill can be affected by drinking. Drinkers are less able to make good judgments. Em barrasing behavior, fights, accidents, and crimes are more likely to happen when a person has been drinking. When someone has a drink, the alcohol is absorbed through the digestive system into the bloodstream and reaches the brain quickly. It begins to slow down the parts of the brain that control thinking and emotion. The person feels less inhibited. What effects alcohol has and how long these effects last depend on three conditions: how much a person has drunk, how much a person weighs, and whether there is food in the stomach. The effects of one shot of whiskey or one can of beer can last for a few hours. The more alcohol a person has drunk, the longer the person will be affected by it. As more alcohol in the bloodstream works on the brain, the person becomes drunk. A person can develop a strong psychological dependence on alcohol. Drinking for many people is a way to escape emotional problems, pressures, and decision-making. If that person has a problem that can’t be solved, he or she takes a drink or two or three every day for a number of days. If that person continues to drink in this way, the body develops a tolerance to alcohol. That means the person needs more and more alcohol to get the same ef­ fects. In some cases physical dependence, or alcoholism, occurs. When the person cannot get alcohol, severe physical problems occur. These physical problems are known as withdrawal symp­ toms. The only way to make a drunk sober is to give the drunk time. The amount of time it takes for alcohol to leave the body depends on the person’s weight and on dif­ ferences in the way each person's body works. If the person weigiu 150 pounds, it will take, on the average, about two hours for the body to rid itself of the alcohol in one can of beer. If the person weighs less than ISO, it will take longer. The more alcohol Ihe person has had, the longer sobering up takes. If a person eats before and while drinking, it will take him or her longer to become drunk. A “coating” of food keeps the alcohol from being absorbed quickly into the bloodstream. That’s why serving foods like meat, cheese, and other high protein snacks is a good idea. (This is the eighty-ninth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol lhal you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2l«S.) Bridge Inspection Program Set For North Carolina In an effort to qualify for additional federal funds to replace and rehabilitate bridges, the North Carolina Depart­ment of Transportation (NCDOT) has hired a team of consultants to inspect 12,500 of the state’s 16,000 bridges. NCDOT bridge inspection personnel will examine the remaining 3,500 as a part of an on-going inspection program. Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw commented, “To qualify for additional funding we are required to conduct an in-depth inspection of all bridges on pubtic roads in North Carolina and submit a comprehensive status report to the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) by December 31, 1980.”Bradshaw explained, “ Numerous changes have been made in the federal bridge replacement ane rehabilitation program under the Surface Tran­sportation Act of 1978. In addition to substantially increased funding, federal participation was expanded to cover all bribes on public roads...previously only those on the federal-aid system were eligible.”In the past, all bridges in the state have been visually checked by NCDOT bridge inspectors on an annual basis. Any bridges showing a possible deficiency are kept under constant check. Every two years, an inKlepth inspection is performed on structures located on major highways across the state.For fiscal year 1980, FHWA has authorized $1.1 billion dollars to replace and rehabilitate deficient bridges. The authorization will be apportioned to the states on the basis of inventoried bridge needs. “North Carolina must be eligible for its share when the funding becomes available. We felt it important to complete this in-depth inspection program by December 1980 in order to qualify for additional replacement funds,” said the secretary. Last fiscal year North Carolina received $14.8 million. These federal funds represent eighty percent of total project costs. The state provides the remaining twenty percent of funds from state sources.The bridge inspection program began this week. The condition of each structure will be appraised; load- carrying capacities for each bridge will be analyzed and weight-limit signs will be erected if necessary. A status report will be compiled from the information gathered and will include North Carolina’s bridge needs, priorities and cost estimates for replacement or rehabilitation. Secretary Bradshaw said. “We have a tremendous job ahead of us. Thousands of bridges must be inspected and analyzed in less than 16 months. We are already aware of more than 7,000 bridges in North Carolina that are disrupting the flow of commerce, causing school buses to detour and in­conveniencing the travelling public because of limited weight capacities or other deficiencies,“We are confident that we can comply with the law to receive additional funds to assist in bringing our bridges up to a more desirable standard. The citizens of North Carolina have a tremendous in­vestment in our state’s highway and bridge system and we intend to see that the system is properly maintained. Taking care of what we already have is extremely important and is one example of our commitment to carry out Governor Jim Hunt's balanced growth and economic development policy through a well-maintained highway system,” Bradshaw concluded. GlassesGlasses that have held milk should be rinsed in cold water before washing. Hot water makes the film difficult to remove. The Hard Hats The Enterprise-Record had a startling "newsbreak” Monday, August 6, but It was not the typical kind. Typesetters Pam Anderson and Lynn ^ Wagner were interrupted from work when a loud rumble preceeded the P ceiling caving almost on top of them. In the Enterprise tradlUon of “ meeting deadlines” the two retaliated by purchasing hard hats to combat future falls. "The newspaper must go to press. A few minor mishaps w ill not hinder completion of the task,” they said deter* minedly. (Photo by Robin Carter) Mrs. Cohen Has 14-Years Of *• Perfect Employment At Fran-Ray elderly which has been a great asset. Mr. Killen said, “if it had not been for Mrs. Cohen many of our residents would not have lived as long as they did. Any case that seemed to tough to handle Mrs. Annie Nightengale Cohen was on the job to help. She even has her own medical ideas that are proven. They are used when the doctor stamps his approval. But she has always been a help to her friends and neighbors who all speak so highly for her,” ^ “One time when the boss was real serious Mrs. Cohen started laughing, but was cautioned by someone who knew the boss was serious not to laugh. But Annie B, said ‘If he would have killed me I had to laugh because I had never seen him that way,’ ” recalled Mr. Killen. t # Mrs. Annie B. Cohen has asked ^ Francis KiUen, if she can work as long as she wants to work and he has promised her that she could. “She is still a shining example to all she comes in contact. Her vocabulary is unlimited in more ways than one. She holds the longest record of any person^ who has worked for me at Fran-Ray^ Rest Home, Inc.”, said Mr. KiUen. Mrs. Annie B. Cohen Mrs. Annie Branson Cohen reaches her 14th year as a Nurse’s Assistant at Fran-Ray Rest Home, August 16, with a perfect record of employment. “As soon as I started hiring employees when I first came here I kept hearing about this wonderful person who would be the top on his list,” said Francis Killen, president.“I said one day ‘well why don't some one tell her about our place, I am not going to hire her away from someone else'.” When she applied he hired her immediately and said he later found out that the half had not been told. According to Killen, during her em­ployment at Fran-Ray she has shown many recruits the art of caring for the fufEiZlN» ИТП£Kms Rhode island is nicknamed Little Rhody, for its size. ALL FENCING IN STOCK 1 0 %O OFF E N T IR E M O N T H O F A U G U S T O R W H IL E S U P P L Y L A S T S Mocksville Builders Supply MOCKSVILLE , NC H u u i'j / UU Í) ÜU |).rii Mum (r Sul / iU I У UU |) 111 H h o iie : 6 3 1!)9 I S ur 631 Ь 'Л 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET , H o s p ita l T ru s te e s D e la y C o n t r a c tin g W ith M a n a g e m e n t F irm By Kathy Tomlinson No decision has been made by the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees as to whether they will accept management options proposed by Carolina Hospital and Health Services, Inc.If the contract is accepted, the hospital will have to pay $62,500, plus salaries of a hospital director and chief financial officer. The expenditure covers a proposed 25 month period beginning Sept. 1, 1979. This date was chosen by CHHS because it is the ef­ fective resignation date of present administrator, Allen J. Martin, Jr. The contract is renewable thereafter.The announcement, made by trustee (USPS 149-160)DAVIB COUNTY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in N orth Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside N orth CaroUna THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents chairman Sam Daywalt, followed a lengthy closed session of the board on Monday, August 20.The executive session, which began at 9:30 p.m. was preceded by a 90 minute presentation by CHHS officials from Charlotte. The open meeting gave CHHS officials a chance to publically air mis­ management findings apparent after a 2 day audit conducted August 6-7. Most findings reported were broad and non-specific citing the growing complexity of hospital operations due to increasing regulations, inflation, technology, and other pressures. CHHS officials pointed out that ‘‘ad­ ministrators need expert assistance to keep up with aU these fields."In response to the findings Daywalt said, "The board took no action tonight as to whether it would accept the options provi'ded by the firm." “We want more time to further study findings of CHHS," he concluded.Daywalt gave no comment as to when he felt the board would give their final decision. The board beganexploring the possibility of hospital management by CHHS after the July resignation of Allen J. Martin. In addressing the board, John Faulkner, CHHS vice-president said, “The contract is only for management or administraUon. Under the plan, CHHS assumes responsibility for management under the continuing authorities and responsibilities of the board of trustees." “The agreement does not involve ownership or lease of hospital (continued on pagc2) Purchase Of New Home Planned By Mocksville-Dave Chamber Of Commerce Pat Latta Bob Hall Roy Cartner Howard Parker, Jr. Jo Murphy The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of 'A' Commerce has announced plans to ^ relocate in the building now occupied by Ideal Farm Production Credit Association. A tentative possession date is set for October 1, 1979.The announcement was made August 20 by Chamber president, Richard A. Beck during an executive committee ^ meeting. ^ Beck reported that the Chamber became aware of the need for relocation in March 1979. At this time a committee was appointed to research possibUities. ' Reflecting on their findings, Beck said. “The committee carefully con­ sidered all available rental property and r decided that it was not suitable for the M purpose of the Chamber.”“When it came to light that the Ideal Production Credit Association buUding on Salisbury Street was for sale,” he continued, “the committee investigated the possibiUty of purchase and decided it was feasible.” The fuU board of directors gave their Vf approval to purchase of the site on March 19,1970. Since then the Chamber of Commerce has entered into a contract with Ideal Farm Production Credit Association. During the August 20 meeting, the executive committee also finalized ■At for a combined fund raising and ^ membership drive. It is scheduled for September 10-14. . ‘ - Beck said, "FuU participation and cooperation from business, industrial and private sector of the town and Five File For Town Board Future home of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of of Commerce. community is anticipated.” “The chamber will gladly welcome volunteers to assist the directors in their funddrive Shd-ttiffMBefsWii” campaign.” he said. For further information contact Richard Beck at 284-2542 or Carol Mischler, secretary at 634-3304. The Ideal PCA has purchased the former Swicegood Realty Office buUdlBgr o<i' saiisbui? StTMt- and wiu move to ttiis site on the completion by Boxwood Realty of their new building on the adjoining site. J i l s t F u ll D a y O f S c h o o l Is M o n d a y Davie students will report to school for the first fuU day of operation on Monday. The official opening follows pupil orientation day on Wednesday of this ll|Week. Also, teachers have been at work since Monday preparing for the opening. Monday, September 3rd, the schools will be closed for Labor Day. Other holidays and the school calendar for this year are as follows:Tuesday, October 2nd, wiU be a vacation day. (NCAE Meeting). Friday and Monday. November 8 and 12 wUI be teacher work day and Veterans Day. Thanksgiving Holidays will be Thursday and Friday, November 22 and 23. Christmas-New Year hoUday period wUl be from December 24th through January 1st.Friday and Monday, January 18 and 21, wUl be teacher workdays. Friday, April 4, wiU be a teacher workday. Easter holiday and spring vacation period wiU be April 7-11. Friday, April 25, wiU be a teacher workday. Tuesday, June 3, will be the last student day. Five Democrats, including three incumbents, filed during the past week as candidates for election in November to the five vacant MocksviUe town board seats. One more Democratic candidate for the board would necessitate a party primary September 25. No Republicans have yet filed for election to the town board. In the town’s mayoral race only in­cumbent Republican Mayor R.C. Smith and Democrat Sam HoweU have fUed as candidates for that post in the municipal elections in November. The filing deadline for persons wishing to enter the race for either nnyor or town commissioner is noon Friday, August 24. The incumbent Democrats filing for re-election to the town board are Bob Hall, Pat Latta and Joe Murphy. PoUtical newcomers Howard WUliam Parker, Jr. and Roy H. Cartner round out the current list of Democrats seeking election to the town board.HaU is seeking his second elected term to the town board. In 1977, with the resignation of commissioner M.H. Murrày from the town board, HaU was appointed by the board to fulfiU Murray’s term of office. Later that year he was a successful candidate for election to the board.HaU is currently the chairman of thé water and sewer committee of the town board. In the past he has been owner and manager of HaU Drug Co. in MocksvUle and was the N.C. Pharmacist-of-the- Year in 1971. In 1974 he received the UNC School of Pharmacy Distinguished Alumni Award. He is presenUy serving as the vice chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of CampbeU University and is also president this year of the MocksviUe Rotary Club. In fUing for re-election, HaU said “I’m offering my services for another term because I’m still vitally interested in the organized growth and progress of our community.” Mrs. Latta, the first woman ever to serve on the Mocksville town board when she was elected in 1975, is chair­ woman of the streets and cemetery committee of the board. She is the upcoming president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club for the next year. Also, in the past she has been actively involved with the Democratic Women’s Club, the Girl Scouts and the 4- H. “My decision to seek election again is based on the fact that there are things concerning town government that haven’t been finalized yet and which 1 would lUce to see completed,” she said. Among the agenda items of town government she would like to see come to final fruition is the completion of the federal-state-municipal 201 sewer project. Mrs. Liitta also said she desired to see continued expansion of recreational facilities in the town.Joe Murphy is a former member of the Davie County Board of Education and is finishing his first 2-year term on the town board. A graduate of N.C. State University, Murphy is employed in Winston-Salem by Western Electric Corp. He is also part owner of Twin Lakes Airport in Davie County. Murphy is a member of the ad­ ministrative, planning and zoning and recreation committees of the town board. Commented Murphy is filing for re- election, “I would like to see our recreational program continue to grow and I feel the town has already made a lot of advancement in this area without a large increase in taxes.” He added that he wants to see the town continue to upgrade its employee benefits as has been occurring in recent years. Howard Parker is currently the minister of the Shiloh Baptist Church in MocksvUle. He has attended Shaw University and Winston-Salem State University. A member of the North Carolina State Sheriff’s Association, the NAACP and (continued on page 2) S c h o o l T h e rm o s ta t S e t t in g s A n n o u n c e d The Davie County Board of Education, at its August meeting, adapted the State Board of Education’s rules and regulations concerning energy management. School thermostats will be set so lhat the warmest place or spot in an area controlled by a thermostat will not exceed 78 degrees F. during the cooling season nor the coldest spot controlled by that thermostat be less than 6S degrees K. during the heating season. School gymnasiums will not be heated more than 60 degrees F. The compliance of school units lo these guidelines will play a significant role in energy con­servation on a statewide level. With proper attention to clothing in relation to temperature and weather changes, pupils and school personnel should still be comfortable with the new ther­ mostat settings. mmmmmmmmmrnmmmimmm Colorful Activities Mark Official Desipation Of The Cooleemee Plantation As National Historic Landmark The Cooleemee Plantation house was declared a National Historic Landmark in a ceremony held last Saturday af­ ternoon.The celebration, welcoming the 124- year-old plantation house to the U.S. Department of Interior’s list of national historic landmarks, was held on the east side of the house. The grounds, terraced into three distinct levels, provided a natural setting for the entire afternoon program. The platform from which the program emanated was located next to the top temoe. More than 1,000 specators sat in personal folding chairs or stood on the third terrace. The re-enactment battle took place directly below this audience, on grounds that sloped slightly towards the Yadkin River. Or. WaUace Jones, head of the field review office of the Heritage Con­servation and Recreation Service of the United States Department of Revenue, unveUed the bronze plaque designating the house as a national landmark. “The Cooleemee Plantation, owned by Judge and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, was designated a national lankmark earlier Uiis year because of its outstanding architecture, a combination of Greek revival and ItaUanate detaU”, said Dr. Jones. “National landmarks come in various sizes and shapes, but they are aU reminders of broad patterns and evolving culture,” Jones said, “...they are the best reminders of certain, specific historic themes.”Dr. Larry Tise, director of the N.C. Department of Archives and History, told those present Uiat although there are more than 500 recognized historic sites in North Carolina, only 26 are on Uie list of national landmarks , only five of which are homes that are stiU oc­ cupied.“I can Uiink of no property in North CaroUna that more richly deserves designation as a national landmark,” Tise added .. The selection of the Cooleemee plantation house as a naUonal landmark was also praised by Carl J. Stewart, speaker of Uie N.C. House of RepresentaUves.“I believe I can say that this edifice is surpassed in the state only by the capitol bui ding itoelf and Tryon Palace for its uniqueness”, said Stewart.“Designation of Cooleemee PlantaUon as a national landmark is just one step in the right direction for preservationists,” State Senator Jack Childers told Uie crowd. “We have too litUe to preserve the important things in our past in Uiis state”, Childers said. “For instance, in my home town of Lexington, South Main Street used to be lined with fine old homes and spacious lawns...today there is UtUe left but service staUons and businesses”. The state senator also criticized his fellow legislators for concentrating preservation efforts in the eastern part of Uie state. “I have been impressed in the past by the amount of money that has been appropriated by the legislature for the preservation of homes in Uie east,” he said. Senator ChUders went on to say ...“we should aU help look for significant sites in Uie Piedmont because I really do feel a disproporUonate amount of money is going down east.”^uire Hairston, chariman of Uie board of the NaUonal Hairston clan, reminded those present Uiat it was Uie ancestors of the members of this clan Uiat cleared Uie forest, Ulled the fields, that created the Cooleemee Plantation. He commended the owners of the Cooleemee PlantaUon, from Uie past (continued on page 12) Judge Pet*r W. Hairston served as master of ceremonies for the program at the Cooleemee Plantation last Saturday afternoon. of the Confederate N.C. 6tb regiment pUyThe Drum and Fife Corp of the Confederate N.C. ( “ Bonnie Blue Flag ” while men prepare for battle. Prior to the beginning of the program . on (he front lawn of the Cooleemee Plantation participani itation Houints and others mingled ise. Confederate and Yankee troops cover the field at the conclusion of the skirm ish. See other photos and stories concerning Cooleemee Plan­ tation on pages 12,13, and 1-B. (Photos by Robin Carter) 2 -■DA VII-; COUNTY bNTERPRISK RbXORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1479 C o u n ty D elays D e cis io n O n C E T A At their meeting Monday night the Davie County commissioners delayed decided whether to have the county continue participation in the Com­prehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) Program for another year. Commissioners Charles Alexander and Lawrence Reavis said they felt some CETA workers were not properly supervised, Reavis and Alexander added they felt there is a tendency for all CETA workers to expect to be hired permamently by the county, even if their positions are not vital, “I’d just as soon see the who program done away with,” Reavis said, “It would be okay if they would have some supervision,,,but in some areas, they just don’t have any at all.,.” “Some of these people get in the program and we can never get them out,” Alexander said. Commissioner Bill Foster said he knew of no instances where unnecessary CETA employees had been added to the permanent county payroll. “It’s been my experience that we hire these people to relieve our tax burden locally...if there were some that were hired just to give them a job, then I’d vote to get rid of them,” he slid. Mashburn said he thought the CETA program can be beneficial to the county, as long as strict control and supervision is maintained. “There are good and bad things about CETA,” he said, “If you let it get out of control, then you can end up adding unnecessary people to your staff...but if you let them know that this is a training program and that they’ll have to be out in 18 months, then I think it can benefit Davie County...” .In other business Monday night, the board: --Approved Sheriff George Smith’s request to purchase a used patrol car for Town Cannot Aid W ith Ditch Residents of the Tot and Avon streets area of Mocksvilie were told Monday night that the Town of Mocksvilie cannot legally financially aid them in their attempts to solve a bad drainage ditch situation which has plagued their neigh­ borhood for a number of years. But town officials also told the area’s residents the town will continue its ef­ forts to explore way to alleviate or solve the drainage problem.Approximately 8-10 persons attended the meeting Monday night at the town hall at which the water and sewer committee of the town board discussed the drainage problem with interested residents.The property owners in the affected area were told that the N.C. Institute of Government had advised the town that it appears that no public town funds can be used to correct the drainage ditch problem, which is on private property. The owners were also notified that the state highway department had informed the town that after studying the ' drainage problem, no new alternatives 'could be offered by that department concerning a solution to the problem. Stolen Car Is Recovered On 1-40 A 1978 Chevrolet stolen in Winston- !Salem about 3:30 p.m. Monday was recovered by Davie County law officials a short time later.The vehicle was stolen from Fence Builders, Inc. Davie County was alerted and Sgt. Bill Wooten of the State High­ way Patrol spotted the vehicle on 1-40 and gave chase. Assisted by officers of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, the vehicle was stopped about 6 p.m. at the Davie-Iredell line. The vehicle and its four occupants were turned over to the Winston-Salem Police Department. They were returneU to Forsyth where they will be charged. C a r W re c k s In F ie ld A vehicle went out of control and wrecked in a field Sunday about 11:10 a.m. on the Liberty Church Circle, 10.1 miles north of Mocksvilie. The 1972 Gremlin was being operated by Pauline Sipes Church, 30, of Rt. S Mocksvilie.According to the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms, Ms. Church lost control of the vehicle in a curve on gravel. The vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and through a field, striking a power pole with its right side as it went back towards the road. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. Ms. Church was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Registration For Art C lasses Set For Sep tem ber Countywide registration for art classes Uught by Glenda Beard will be held the first week in September. The classes are opento students in the 3rd- 12th grade. Registration dates, locations, and times are as follows: Registration for the Cooleemee area will be held Tuesday September 4, from 3-4 p.m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, Interested persons can call 284- 2102 during designated hours. Registeration for the Advance area will be held Wednesday, September S from 3-4 p.m. at the Shady Grove School Lunchroom. Interested persons can call 998-4719 during these hours. Registration for the Farmington area will be held Thursday September 6 from 5-6 p.m. in tiie Farmington Recreation Center.Registration for the Mocksvilie area will be held Saturday Sept«mber 8 from 10-11 a.m. at tlie B.C. Brock Center, interested persons can call 634-3415 during these hours.Adult class registration will be held in the Farmington area September 6 from6-7 p m, in the Farmington Recreation Center.Registration for Mocksvilie area adults will be held September 10 at the B,C, Brock Center from 6-8 p.m. $1,000. -Agreed to install a new, expanded phone system in the county courthouse. The system will cost $140 a month, about $60 per month more than at present, but will allow better service to county employees and the public.-Agreed to let the Davie County Fire Association decide whether firemen should automatically respond to all traffic accidents in the county. At present, units are called to all wrecks, but some firemen have suggested they should wait to see if the trucks are ac­ tually needed, before responding. Since the volunteer fire departments are not county-run, commissioners felt tliu association should settle the inatter. -Changed next month's meeting from Sept. 3 to 1 p.m. Sept. 4, -Presented a plaque of appreciation to Ron Vogler, former county manager. -Agreed to abandon State Road 1819, a dirt road that runs half a mile between U.S. 801 and Cherry Hill Road behind Concord Church. -Reappointed Ben Ellis to the county jury commission. -Considered nominations to the county health board and ambulance personnel matters in executive session. No action was taken.County Considers Helping Group Raise Funds For Home Davie County commissioners Monday night agreed to consider helping the Davie County Group Home Inc. raise the $16,000 needed to open a group home for mentally retarded adults.The money is needed for renovations to the two-story frame house, located at the intersection of Main St. and U.S. 64 in Mocksvilie. The home cannot be licensed by the state or accept residents until the renovations are completed, group home directors said. And unless the $16,000 is found soon, the state could withdraw support for the project, Larry Parrish, Tri-County Mental Health director, told com­ missioners. Group home officials learned they would need the additional money Jan. 24, when a state inspection revealed the ceilings and some of the walls in the home do not meet state fire safety standards. Directors of the non-profit group home told commissioners they came to the county for help as a last resort.“We don’t have a lot of time,” one group home board member said. “We didn’t come to the county before because we felt we should explore all other alternatives before approaching the county.“We do feel we still have a respon­sibility to the retarded adults in the county...many of them have already packed their bags and are ready to move in.” Commissioners shied away from discussing an actual grant to the group home. “Our problem is that we haven’t anticopated this,” commissioner chairman Glen Howard told the mental health officials. “We haven’t budgeted any money for anything like this...”Howard and the other commissioners agreed to work with board attorney John Brock to investigate possible loans for the group home from the county or the Farmers Home Administration. The Davie County Group Home Inc., is a nonprofit group which operates on state funds funneled throu^ the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. Group home directors agreed to establish a home for mentally retarded adults in fall, 1977. The board agreed on the current location in April, 1978, then were forced to take the matter to court to win a zoning dispute. Discussing the relocation of the Mocltsville-Davie Chamber of Commerce are OJ Kj MLXeCUllVe executive committM members (I to r) Jim m y SteeU Ed Goodwin, Jlin Mc- Committee Bride, Richard Beck, Carol Mischler and Henry H. Palm er. (Plioto by Robin Carter)Davie Agrees To Medicaid Payments The Davie County commissioners Monday night agreed to pay the state $8,550 the county owes in Medicaid payments from fiscal 1978. At earlier meetings, the board had protested a recent law passed by the General Assembly Increasing the counties' share of the Medicaid program. Some counties, including Stanly and Union, filed suit against the state to protest the law, and have M o p e d Is R e c o v e re d A McCuIlouh Moped, stolen from Sam Gunter of Rt. 5 Mocksvilie on June 30, 1979, was recovered last week in Yadkin County.Deputy Ricky Howell is the in­ vestigating officer. Wnr- Qr-hrtrtH Helen Freeman, M rs. Joan Martin and M rs. Wanda AbemethyxiKUuy iru t o v n u u i. prepare their suite for the arrival of the first year students at Mocksvilie Elem entary. Schools To Comply With Gasoline Conservation Rules The State Department of School Transportation has had a 20 percent reduction in its gasoline allottment for this school year. The State Board of Education, because of this shortage, has. issued guidelines for conservation of gasoline for all school units. The Davie County Schools will comply with the rules and regulations for gasoline conservation adopted by the N.C. State Board of Education under Statutory Authority G.S. 115-181. The rules are as follows: (a) The local board of education shall give high priority to gasoline con­ servation in determining school reorganizations, schedules, and assignment of pupils. (a) Routes shall be planned by principals so that full utilization of buses is accomplished by the elimination of overlapping routes, backtrack mileage and unnecessary trips. (c) transfers of buses between regular drivers and substitute drivers shall be done at the school and not at driver’s home except in emergencies. (d) Bus stops shall be no closer together than .2 miles unless mandated by safety factors. (e) Buses shall not wait at bus stops for passengers any longer than a Ume established by Ihe local board so tiiat idling time for the bus and the motoring public is reduced to a minimum. (Locally, a 30 second maximim waiting time has been established if the student is on the way to Ihe bus stop.) (f) Buses shall be parked at night and on weekends in locations which minimize opportunities for stealing gasoline. (g) Bus engine warm up time shall be eliminated at home and at school. The engine shall be turned off and the M is h a p O n B o o tle g A lle y Two vehicles were involved in a mishap last Friday about 4:15 p.m. on a rural road known as Bootleg Alley, 5.4 miles south of Mocksvilie. Involved was a 1976 Pontiac operated by Jeffrey Lee Shaver, 16, of Cooleemee and a 1964 Chevrolet operated by Margie Nona Mae Grubb, of Cooleemee.Stale investigation report of State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne showed that the Shaver vehicle was ticking out of a private drive and backed into Ihe side of Ihe vehicle operated by Ms. Grubb.Damage lo llie Shaver vehicle was estimated at $85 and $25 to the Grubb vehicle. Shaver was charged wilh malting an unsafe movement. parking brakes applied while loading and unloading pupils at school. (h) Gasoline tanks on buses shall be filled with no more gasoline tiian is required for the bus to complete its schedule between servicings. (i) Schedules of service trucks and gasoline delivery trucks shall be arranged to keep mileage to a minimum. Service trucks shall be used for servicing school buses only and shall not be taken home during summer when schools are closed. (j) Service personnel shall maintain buses in sucli a manner lo insure maximum gasoline economy. This maintenance shall include engine tuneup, tire inflation, wheel bearing and brake adjustment and front wheel alignment. (k) Dual transportation shall be planned to provide maximum efficiency in conservation of gasoline. Davie County parents of students in the Davie County Schools will receive a letter during the first week of school explaining rules (d) and (e) in more detail and asking their cooperation in implementing these regulations. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 6 0 1 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 11:05 a.m. on US 601, 2.7 miles north of MoclsviUe. Involved was a 1973 Datsun operated by Lynn K. Willis of Calhoun, Kentucky and a 1977 OldsmobUe operated by John Whiteman of Dayton, Ohio. According lo the investigation report of State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne, Willis was towing a U-Haul trailer and was slowing te turn left into a private drive. In doing so his vehicle was struck in Ihe rear by the Olds operated by Whiteman who was unable to get slowed in time to avoid a coUision. Damage to Ihe Datsun was estimated at $1200 and $10 to the IraUer. Damage to Ihe OldsmobUe was estimated at $100. Whiteman was charged with failure to decrease speed. Fires Reported Fires reported in Oavie County tiUs week include:August 20, about 3:40 p.m., tlie Smith Grove Fire Department answered a caU to a barn fire on NC 801 near Macedonia Church. August 20, about 3:51 p.m., the Far­mington Fire Department answered a call backing up Ihe Smith Grove unite at Ihe barn fire. F lo u rid a tio n Davie County and the town of JonesviUe in Yadkin County would be the first Piedmont localities to benefit from a federal water-fluorldatlon grant sought by the state and endorsed last Wed­ nesday night by the Piedmont Healtli Systems Agency. The $160,000 grant would help small communities and schools in the state fluoridate their drinking water.Under a five-year plan, Davie County and Jonesville would be the first to receive assistance. withheld Medicaid payments. Davie commissioners agreed to resume payments after learning of Gov. Hunt’s recent promise to ask the General Assembly to allocate $5 miUion to reimburse counUes for the increased cost of Medicaid. Davie County’sMedicaid costs, for example, were increased by $26,000 in fiscal 1978 because of Uie new law. County Manager Charles Mashburn told the board. “It’s not really clear from what Uie governor said who will be repaid, or how much,” Brock said. “But it is my un- dsrstending Uiat Uie $5 million will off­ set Uie difference between what Uie counUes would have paid, and what they will pay as a result of the change in S a le s T a x A total of $107,690.70 was received by Davie County and the Town of MocksviUe from Uie one percent sales and use tax for the quarter ending June 30, 1979. The county received $94,808.63 and the Town of Mocksvilie $12,882.07. V e h ic le s S id e s w ip e Two vehicles were involved in a sideswipe accident Sunday about 1:40 p.m. on US 158, 4.8 miles east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1968 GMC truck operated by Charles Franklin White, 29, of 5404 Cherry St., MocksvUle and a 1970 Ford operated by Ray Garland AUen Sr., 57, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his InvesUgaUon showed ttiat White was attempUng to make a ieft turn into a private driveway. AUen attempted to ^ s s the truck as it made Uie turn and Uie two vehicles sideswiped one .another.Damage to Uie truck was estimated at $200 and $750 to Uie Allen vehicle. Allen was charged with safe movement violating. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n N C 8 0 1 Two vehicles coUided in a wreck last Friday about 4:35 p.m. on NC 801, 9 miles east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 197» OldsmobUe operated by MUdred Mabe Taylor, 41, of RI. 3, HUlcresI Drive, Advance, and a 1970 Ford operated by Douglas Colbert, Jr., 23, of 2116 La Quinte Drive, Ad­ vance.The invesUgaUon report of Slate High­way Patrolman James M. Newton showed Uiat ttie Taylor vehicle was proceeding north on NC 801, attempted to turn left into a bank parking lot, crow ^ center line and itruck the Colbert vehicle head on. Tbe Colbert vehicle was proceeding souUi on NC 801.Damage to ttie Taylor vehicle was esUmated at tSOO and $400 to Uie Colbert vehicle. There were no charges. Smoky MountauuTbe smoky liaze surrounding tbe Great Smoky Mountains is derived mainly from high humidity and hydrocarbons exuded by Ihe lush foliage, NaUonal Geographic reports. In cid en ts Reported To S h e riff’s Dept. The foUowing incidents have l)een reported to Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are under in­ vestigation: A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the residence of Dennis Wood in the Craftwood Development, August8, between 9:30 a.m. and 11 p.m. Reported taken was jewehy valued at $75; cloUilng valued at $100; radio valued at $40; steam iron valued at $15; victrola valued at $250; antique clock valued at $100. Detective R.D. HoweU is invesUgationg. Vandalism was reported to the residence of Gladys May Cope of Rt. 2 Advance. A second story window was shot out by BB guns and a back porch window was broken. Detective Carl Shore is investigating.An attic fan valued at $164 was reported stolen from Ihe Davie Builders, Inc, 315 SaUsbury Street. Detective John Carl Shore is investigating. H o s p ita l M a n a g e m e n t (continued from page 1) facUiUUes,” he condlued.Under the proposed contract, The corporation wiU provide management by employing an administrator specificaUy for Uie hospital with the approval of the governing board. The director wUi Uve iji the community and perform Ihe usual duties of the chief executive officer under Ui board’s poUcies. A chief financial officer wiU also be provided with corporate management supervision provided by John T. CarUsle, a CHHS area director. Headquartered in Charlotte, CHHS provides management for 130 other community hospitals in the region. The organization was founded in 1969 with ttie support of the N.C. and S.C. state hospital associations and the Duke Endowment, which joined wilh Ihe W.K. KeUogg FoundaUon to provide grante for Uie development of Uie CHHS management plan. legislation.”Commissioners agreed to pay the $8,550 to Uie state, and to seek any state funds available to reimburse the county for the Medicaid program. Some counUes are ignoring Gov,M Hunt’s request for Medicaid payments,^^ Mashburn noted. “But one repercussion Uiat would come from Uiat is that Uie state wiU start withholding ad­ ministrative funds soon...and we’d run into a cash flow problem.” The counUes which have fUed suit against Uie state over the increased* Medicaid paymente are protected by a^ court injunction which preventa Uie state from withholidng operating funds untU the case is setUed, Brock said. Davie County is not protected by Uie Injunction since it is not one of the plaintiffs in the suit. F iv e F ro m D a v ie A p p o in te d T o J u s t ic e A d v is o ry B o a rd Five from Davie County have been appointed to Ihe Northwest Piedmont, Council of Governments Justice Ad-<|| visory Committee. This committee, composed of 24 appointees, wUl provide wUI provide recommendations to Ihe Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Delegates in the area of regional criminal justice planning, priorizing programs for LEAA funding, reviewing LEAA grant applications forjP consistency with state and regional plans, coordinating the activities of criminal justice agencies, plus other related possibiUUes. Appointments are made for one year with initial ap­pointments expected to expire on December 31, 1980. i The appointees from Davie County^ include:Dewey Redmond, N.C. Probation and Parole Officer; Ms. Lynn Troutman, - Davie County Sheriffs Department; Alton Carter, Chief of Police, MocksviUe; George Smith, Sheriff of Davie County; ZoUie Rogers, JuvenUe Task Force, Davie County High Schooig^i Town C an d id ates (continued from pagel) the North CaroUna State Baptist Con­vention, Parker said in announcing h is (^ candidacy that he is concerned aliout the ~ housing situation in MocksvUle. “I would lUce to see more houses for elderly people and young adults,” said Parker. InaddiUon, he remarked, “I am also concerned about landlords who raise their rents for no justifiable cause and I think we might need to investigate ^ the possibiUty of rent control in " MocksviUe.” Parker also noted that he Is Interested in getUng more streets paved within town and Uie need for expanded ' recreational faculties in the town.Before retiring in 1978 from the position of Postmaster of MocksviUe, Roy Cartner had served almost 30 years ■[ with the U.S. Postal Service, 17 as MocksviUe’s postmaster.He is a veteran of World War II, a MocksvUle Rotary Club member. Is on Uie board of directors and is treasurer of Uie MocksviUe RecreaUon Club and is a member and treasurer of the First MeUiodisI Church in MocksvUle. I& “I am offering my services to the ^ townspeople and if elected I look for­ward with pleasure to serving them,” said Cartner. DAVIB (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCK SV ILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RE C O R D 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Ekiitor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising __ Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $I0U>0 per yMr in North Csrolinsi $IS.OO per yesf out of lU ti. Singlt Copy 2S centi Poitmsftsr: S«nd iddrsft chsngsf to Dtvis County EntsrpriM Record, P.O. Box S2S, Mocktviilt, N.C. 27012 Davie Division Of DCCC Opens For Registration DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1979 - 3 TTie Davie County Division ot Davidson County Com­ munity College has classes open for registration. Persons interested in the adult enrich­ment classes offered by the college may register by at­ tending the first class session or by calling the college office at (704) 634-3415. The following classes are open for registration: Advanced Tele Painting will be held at the B.C. Brocic Building in Mocksville. Call Janice Schooler to pre­ register for this 30 hour course at 634-5235. The class will start Monday September 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks.Arts & Crafts will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. Call Lou Hurt to pre­ register for this 33 hour course at 998-3118. The class will start Tuesday, September 11 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. iVrts & Crafts (Christmas) will beheld at the Farmington Community Center. Call Lou Hurt to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-3118. The class will start Wednesday, September 12 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks.Auto Tune Up & Repairs will be held at Shoaf’s Garage. Call Kermlt Shoaf to pre-register for this 39 hour course at 492-5367. The class will start Thursday, Sep­tember 4 and is held from 7:00-10:00 p.m. for 13 weeks. Beginners Art & Advance will be held at the B.C. Brock Building In Mocksville. Call Glenda Beard to pre-register for this 39 hour course at 637- 0578. The class will start Monday, September 10 and is heldfrom 6:00-9:00p.m. for 11 weeks.Beginners Art & Advance will beheld at the Farmington Community Center. Call Glenda Beard to pre-register for this 36 hour course at 637- 0578. The class will start TTiursday, September 6 and is heldfrom 6:00-9:00p.m. for 13 weeks. Beginning Toie Painting will ije held at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Call Janice Schooler to pre- register for this 30 hour course at 634-5235. The class will start Tuesday, September 11 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks.Cake Decorating will be held at the Farmington Community Center. Call Foster to pre-register for this 24 hour course at 998-4130. The class will start Monday, September 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 8 weeks.Cake Decorating will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. Call ' Smithers to pre-register for this 24 hour course at 998-4082. The class will start Monday, September 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 8 weeks. Crewel Embrodery will be held at the Farmington Community Center. Call Williard to pre-register for this 24 hour course at 998-4641, llie class will start Monday, September 10 and Is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 8 weeks. Crochet For Christmas will be held at the B.C Brock Building in Mocksville. Call Jean Markland to pre- register for this 33 hour course at 998-4192. The class will start Monday, September10 and Is held from 12:30-2:30 p.m. for 11 weeks. Crochet will be held at the Shady Grove School in Ad­ vance. Call Jean to pre- register for this 33 hour course at 998-4192. The class will be start Tuesday, Sep­ tember 11 and is held from 8:30-9:30 for 11 weeks. Crochet For Christmas will be held at the B.C Brock Building in Mocksville. Call Jean Markland to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998- 4192. The class will start Wednesday, September 12 and is held from 6:30-9:30 tor11 weeks. Crochet will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. Call Jean Markland to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-4192. The class will start Thursday, Sep­tember 6 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks. Dough Art will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. Call Lou Hurt to pre­ register for this 33 hour course at 998-3118. The class will start Thursday, Sep­tember 13 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks. Lawn Mower Repair will be held at Shoaf’s Garage. Call Kermlt Shoaf to pre-register for this 39 hour course at 492- 5367. The class will start Thursday, September 4 and is held from 7:00-10:00 for 13 weeks.Macramè will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. Call Smithers to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-5150. The class will start Monday, September 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks. Macramè will be held at the Farm ington Community Center. Call Smithers to pre­ register for this 33 hour course at 998-5150. The class will start Wednesday, Sep­ tember 5 and Is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks. Clothing & Pattern Design will be held at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Call Ckillege Office to pre-register for this 36 hour course at 634- 3415. The class will start Tuesday, September 4 and is held from 7:00-10:00 for 12 weeks. Police Defense Tactics will be held at the B.C Brock Building. Call Jerry Cope to pre-register for this 37.5 course at 284-4322. The class will start Monday, September 10, and is held from 7:00-9:30 p.m. for 15 weeks. TOis course is being offered with the continued service of the Mocksville Recreation Department. Police Defense Tactics will be held at the B.C Brock Building In Mocksville. Call Gary Godbey to pre-register for this 32.5 hour course at 919- 379-9437. TTie class will start Wednesday, September 5 and is held from 7:00-9:30 for 13 weeks. Stretch Knits & Lingerie will be held at the Marie Harmon Sewing Center in Clemmons. Call Marie Harmon to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 765-2600 or 766-8345. The class will start Tuesday, September 11 and is held from 7:00-10:00 p.m for 11 weeks. Tailoring will be held at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Call Lyerly to pre-register for this 27.5 hour course at 634-2138 or 492-5379. The class will start Tuesday, September 4 and is held from 6:30-9:00 for 11 weeks. P la n n in g B o a rd M e e ts T h u rs d a y Mocksville Planning Board will meet Thursday, August 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town HaU. All interested citizens of Davie County are invited to attend. Slender X CONTROLS YOUR APPETITE TnelieleiiseCapsiies controls yoor oppelile.all day. Guoronteed or your money bock. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wtllclns Pharmacies faV Reàtaura^tЛ Specializing in Home-Cooked Food! Monday-Thursday 6:00-3:00 p.m. NEW HOURS: Friday-Saturday 6:00-9:00 p.m.Sunday 11:00-2:30p.m. SPECIALS OF THE WEEKt Thursday-Homemade Chicken Pie Fridays and Saturdays-Fresh Fillet of Flounder, French Fries, Slaw and Hushpuppies All You Can Eat ... ^ 3 . 2 5 PDIV/ITE DINING DOOM 20% Discount to Senior Cltl»ens Phone; 134-3626 Lib Grubb & Frad Q. Ellit Owners b a c k t o O PEN FRIDAY N IGHT T IL 8 :3 0 s c r o o SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 JUNIORJEANS FIRST QUALITY GREAT STYLING SIZES 515 Usually U2.00 to >25.00 ^ 8 . 8 8 n 2 . 8 8 MEN’S JEANS CORDUROYS-DENIMS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 28-38 Usually 44.75 to’18.00 П 2 . 8 8 T O 44.88 5 . 8 8 s a l e ! r e g u l a r l y ^ 7 \ j u n i o r b r u s h e d s t r i p e k n i t t o p s We've got 8 styles lo choose from in multi-stripes! All super soft in polyesier-acrylic with contrast collar and sleeve bands. Shown here: Ihe zip collar, "baseball" shirttail and shawl collar tops. Bur­gundy, teal, rose, green, gold, tan, melon, wine, brown, black, blue, sizes S,M,L. BOY'S JEANS D E N IM 100% C O nO N POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 4 to 7 Usually >6.00 to <8.00 D E N IM 100% C O nO N POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 to 18 Usually >8.00 to <12.00 C O R D U R O Y ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8-16 Usually >7.50 to >9.00 g r e a t p a r ts !гогл o u r o w n ‘B u g O f f c o lle c tio n 4.88 4 . 4 4 t o 7 . 8 8mix and switch any way you lllte!a. The new ideas in easy-upkeep polyester & cotton knit tops. Smart necklines, wardrot>e-making colors, stripes. Easy tunic style, band bot­toms, gathered sleeves, shoulders.7 to 14, regularly $7...........5.44Straight leg jean with 'BugOff lat>el back pocket. Polyester & cotton denim. (In skirts, too—the western look is in!) 7 to 14, reg. $9 .. .7.88b. Knit lops with grown-up ideas! Shawl and band collars, interesting shoulders. Polyester & cotton. 4 lo6X, regularly 5.50.............4.44Great-fitting jeans in polyester & cotton corduroy, twill, denims. Embroidered and BugOff label pockets. Choice of classic and trendy colors. 4 to 6X,reg. 7.50........................6.44 regularly $6 girls' bacit to school dress selectionExciting prints! Classic plaids with dif­ferent treatments including waistline styles, jumper effects. Best of all, easy machine care. ’ ' *' our 'Carrousel' school dresses: exciting colors, smart detailsJust one Irom our huge seleclion Including perky ruffles, lace-fram- Ing collars, elastlc-cuff sleeves See nautical skirt sets, twin prints! Polyester & cotton blends; upkeep is easy. 4 to 6X, reg. $12 — .9.88 12.88 regularly $15 school dresses bound to get lots of admiring glances...Great selection of variations of the favor­ite shirt dress. Twin prints, vest effects, novelty belts, flattering skirts. 7 to 14. $ ^ 4 4 PLAYTEX u A S u p p o r t C a n B e B e a u t i f u l ' I c a n ’t b e l i e v e it ’s a g i r d l e ' 2 0 ^ 0 F F S U G G . RETAIL PRE-SEASON COAT E V E N T G IR L 'S A LL-W EA T H ER COATS ZIP OUT LINING SIZES 4-6x;7-14 Usually >28.00 to >31.00 2 0 % О O FF 4 ~ D AVIF ro H N T Y FNTFRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979Bermuda Run Ruling Again Delayed A Superior Court judge postponed ruling on motions in a suit involving Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club again Monday while attorneys try to reach a settlement in the suit which could involve the sale of the corporation which operates the development. Bermuda Run Ltd., which runs the Davie County club, was to be sold Friday afternoon, but the sale was not completed, according to Billy Sat­ terfield, who owns Bermuda Run Ltd.Judge Peter Hairston last week reserved judgment on two pending motions in a lawsuit filed in June by 53 members of the club against Bermuda Run Ltd. and Satterfield. The suit alleges Satterfield has not met his obligations under agreements the club members signed. Satterfield was optimistic last week Hospital Offers Five Courses ^nice McDaniel, educational coor­ dinator at Davie County Hospital, has announced five courses offered through the hospital. Each is co-sponsored by Davidson County Community College and will be held in the educational facilities of Davie County Hospital. Course descriptions are as follows; RESPIRATORY THERAPY MODALITIES AND TREATMENT• This is a twelve week course in basic Respiratory therapy beginning August 15 and continuing through Oct. 31. Taught by Lew Jones, BSRT, Department Head :of Respiratory Therapy, the class is open to M.C.’s, R.N.’s, L.P.N’s, and '.E.M.T.’s. • Sessions will be held on Wednesday evenings from 6:00-8:00 p.m. in the Classroom at Davie County Hospital. A registration fee of $5.00 will be charged. ■The program is eligible for 24 hours of :CERPS, CEAPS, or contact hours. Interested persons should contact Lew Jones, Respiratory Therapy Depart­ ment, ext. 2,39.ADVANCED MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY A course in advanced medical ter­ minology will be held each Thursday from 7:00 p.m.-9;00 p.m. beginning September 6 and continuing through November 8, 1979. Sarah Bailey, A.R.T will serve as instructor. The course will overlap with the basic ; medical terminology course. The main ■body systems will be reviewed more throughly along with the major diagnoses of these system. Ab­ breviations will be reviewed and audiovisual aids used throughout the •course. ! A total of 20 hours will be secured and participants are expected to attend at least 75 percent of scheduled class sessions. Classes will be held in the Davie County Hospital Dining Room. ' Each participant must have suc­ cessfully completed one of the three •prerequisite courses in basic medical ! terminology before being eligible to 'participate in this advanced course. DIABETES MELLITUS A course in the study of Diabetes ;Mellitus will be held each Thursday •evening from 6:30 p.m. Beginning ;September 6-October n , The session is 'open to patients, their families, and ^authorized medical personned. The ; course offers 20 credit hours in CERPs ;and CEAPrequirements. Interested •persons should contact Janice McDaniel ,’at 634-3456, ext.239.BASIC CARDIAC : CARE EDUCATION I A course in basic cardiac care ,education will be held each Wednesday Ibeginning September 12-Oct. 17. The 'course is scheduled for 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 .'p.m. and is worth 60 credit hours in ’CERPS - CEAPS requirements. Call 634- ■3456 for further information.LAMAZE CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES • Lamaze childbirth education classes Iwill be held each Tuesday from 7:00 - .9:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom. •Patients must be in the 7th or 8th month lof pregnancy to enroll. For further in- 'formation contact Janice McDaniel at ;634-3546. about the sale of the club to two Winston- Salem businessmen, C. Roger Harris, and Frank J. Schilagi, dean of the Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest Univer­sity. llie sale was to have been com­ pleted at 4 p.m. Friday. But Satterfield confirmed Monday that even though the sale did not go through, attorneys are still attempting to work out a set­tlement. The attorney for the 53 club members had said last week that “an agreement in principal” had been reached, but he was not optimistic that the settlement could be made by last Friday. Satterfield’s attorneys have claimed that it is the pending suit which has held up the sale and that the suit could cause Satterfield to lose a lot of money.The plaintiffs' attorneys have argued that the club members are concerned over the operation of Bermuda Run. Many own expensive homes there. The announcement of Schilagi's and Harris' offer to buy Bermuda Run Ltd. did not disclose a purchase price. The situation was further complicated Friday when Commercial Industries Inc. and the families of A.H. Disher, L.W. Disher and B.V. Disher filed a suit against Satterfield and Bermuda Run Ltd. The suit alleges Bermuda Run Ltd. has attempted to levy an illegal $3,000 assessment on lifetime memberships held by the members of the three families. The suit says the memberships were part of an agreement in 1970 in which Commercial Industries sold prime property now in the Bermuda Run development to Satterfield. The Dishers got a court judgment in 1970 which said that the provision in the sale agreement calling for insurance of membership to the Dishers was valid and binding. The latest suit says that Bermuda Run Ltd. informed the Dishers that if they do not pay the $3,000 assessments their memberships will be terminated. The $3,000 assessment is also a major point in the suit filed earlier by the 53 club members. The Dishers' suit asks that a judge rule they hold lifetime, dues-free memberships in the club and that they receive damages to be determined by the court. Letters To Editor Dear Editor: I note in the Enterprise Record that Mr. Sam Howell has filed for Mayor in the coming Election. I was certainly glad to see this announcement and I surely will give my full support to this fine Gentleman for our next Mayor. We certainly need a man like Mr. Howell elected for this Office I hope all the people will give Him full Support In the coming Election. I would like to see some good people file for Town commissioners that will work with Mr. Howell in getting our Town on the move.For the past eighteen months I have tried to get the present Board to repair our side walk on Wilkesboro Street which is a disgrace to our Town But all we get is a promise and no action. I was told no funds Available for this at present. But I note Funds were available br a New side walk around the City Parking Lot also funds were available for a City Manager. I think we need some changes made in this Coming Election at least a town Board that will do more than put a limit Yard Sales to two per year. I wonder who cares how many Yard Sales a person has on His Private property any way. Good people come on and let us get out a good ticket this coming Election and get our Town moving. Yours for a better Town Geo R. Hendricks Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor;I would like to thank all of those who assisted me in bringing entertainment under the arbor for the recent 99th Annual Masonic Picnic, especially Johnny Marklin, Jerry Anderson, Francis Greene, James Lochridge Redeem Trio, Turrentine Trio, Singing Disciples, Phyllis Spence, The Task­ masters, Farmington Bluegrass, The P a rk in g L o t M is h a p A mishap between two vehicles oc­ curred Sunday about 7:35 p.m. in the parking lot of C's Barvecue. Involved was a 1970 Chrysler operated by Roy Devereux Langston, 78, of Rt. 5 Mocksville and a 1977 Mercury operated by Lee Roy Snyder of 208 Herman St., Spencer. Sgt. A.D. Adams of the MocksviUe Police Department said his in­ vestigation showed that Langston was pulling out of lot to go onto Salisbury Street. Snyder did not see the Langston vehicle behind him and backed out of a parking space hitting the vehicle on Uie eft side. Damage to the Langston vehicle was estimated at $150. No damage was reported to the Snyder vehicle. There were no charges. Harvesters. Bettv and Bob and The Rhythmmastere and Smyle, and an extra expression of appreciation for Joe Long, wiiose equipmentwas used throughout the week and who sang and performed for everyone’s enjoyment. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Entertainment Chairman Dear Editor:One day this week I had the op­ portunity to visit the new Teen Challenge facility at the edge of Davie County in Harmony. This was quite an experience for me. I accompanied two other ladies from Western Electric (where I am em­ployed) representing the Women’s Activity Committee of the Twin City Council Telephone Pioneers of America. We visited this facility to see if there was any way in which we might help them. Teen Challenge helps girls who may have been addicted to drugs or many other things that we try not to think about in our day by day lives. Mrs. Wheeler, one of the “houseparents” who by the way the girls call “Mom", talked with us. She told us of the many blessings God has given them. She gave us a tour of the facilities and helped us understand their needs. The Teen ChaUenge Organization is founded on trust in God-they trust God to provide for Uieir needs-PRAYER is the answer for them,I encourage others of our community to visit Uiis home and offer to be of assistance to Teen Challenge. I hope that many of us will be wiUing to help Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler help these girls. Just give them a caU and show your interest-you will be welcomed-we were. Sincerely, Diane S. Crotts Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 • The new Northwest Piedmont Council ;of Governments, which concludes the ^governments of Davie County and .'Mocksville, will set up shop in tbe old ;AUas Supply building in Winston-Salem 'if final contract terms can be worked out ibetween the council and Uie building's ;owners. ' AUas Supply was one of five sites !seriously considered by the Region I ;COG, which has been operating out of 'Uie old Government Center in Winston- ^alem since July 1 when it was carved ■out of the Piedmont Triad Council of '.Governments. ; Fred Hauser, chariman of the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners and }iead of Ihe COG's site selection com- •mittee, said a move to the AUas Supply iuilding would reaffirm the COG’s ;commitment to revitalizing downtown .Winston-Salem while offering ready Access to the city-county planning staff •and oUier government agencies Uie COG will regularly work wiUi. , Hauser said a group of local Winston- Salem investors committed to buying ;Uie building has offered to spend up to $8 per square foot, up to a total of $40,000, to renovate Uie interior; to provide easy Access to the building for handicapped individuals; to provide at least 20 parking spaces for COG visitors; and to work with the city to place a two-hour 4imit on street-front parking.; At their meeUng in Winston-Salem .last Wednesday night Uie COG board '.members voted in favor of Hauser’s proposal to seek a contract wiUi Uie building's owners. Hauser said the building could be ready for occupancy wiUlin 60 days of Uie Ume a contract is signed. In oUier matters, Henry Ridenhour, Region I's chairman, decided to drop a dispute wiUi Uie Piedmont Triad COG, Region G, over Uiat COG’s physical assets.Before Uie meeUng last week Region G had flaUy turned down the new COG's request to divide Region G’s physical assets. Region I contended that its member governments helped buy Uie office equipment and oUier assets when Uiey were members of Region G, and thus were enUUed to part of them. J.G.H. Mitchell, chairman of Uie Region I committee on aging, an­ nounced Uie appropriaUons to area agencies under a federal grant for services to Uie elderly. P a rk e d V e h ic le H it A vehicle dropped off Uie shoulder on Uie Main Church Road on Sunday and struck a parked vehicle. The vehicle, a 1978 Dodge, was being operated by Patricia DUlard Redmon, 29, of Rt. 7 CampbeU Road. The parked vehicle was a 1974 Volkswagen owned by BiUy Etehison of Rt. 2 Advance. The accident occurred about 8:15 p.m. on the Main Church Road, 1.8 mUes east of MocksvUle.Stale Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his InvesUgaUon showed Uiat Uie Redmon vehicle was proceeding souUi on Uie Main Church Road, dropped off Uie shoulder, and struck Uie VoUtswagen which was parked on the shoulder.Damage to the Dodge was esUmated at $500 and $200 to Uie Volkswagen. There were no charges. The Prospects Of School By Kathy Tomlinson “I don't really know what its gonna be like,” said fiveyear old Malinda Rupard al Ihe prospect of her first day of school.She clutched her hands, rolled her big brown eyes and giggled. “I like reading,” she continued. "The Gingerbread Man Is my favorite book.” It is hard for the adult mind to return to the days of youUi and grasp Uie fears, expectations and apprehensions surrounding Uie first day of school. But Uiis is a phase of life as inevitable as paying taxes. Kindergarten students all over Davie County had the opportunity Wednesday to lest expectations as school doors opened for the year.Looking back on my own experiences, 1 can vaguely recall the Uirill of dressing in my "Sunday best” for the first day of school, and thinking how big those first graders looked.I was also fascinated wiUi the tiny chairs and water founatins. Those tremendously fat pencils used by inexperienced kindergarten scholars amazed me. It was like an adults’ world brought down to size. It seems that children today harbor Uie same feelings about this milestone in Uieir lives. For five years they have watched brothers and sisters climb aboard a large yellow bus, and at last, Uiey’II get Ihe chance to do the same. “I love the school bus,” said Robert Scott. "I won't just be looking this year, rU be riding it," he giggled. "My brother told me Uiat I would have to stay in may seat and be quiet. 1 don’t like that," he continued. "My Mama bought me new shoes and new clothes,” Malinda beamed. “Sure hope we don't have to take naps at the big school.”Both children are extremely excited at the prospect of attending the “big school" and parents report that the first day was awaited with much an- Ucipation. “I don't think I will have any trouble ioiil iSo'' I W MM ^ V Without knowing what really awaits them, Robert and Malinda share their expectations. getting Malinda to go to school, laughed her mother. Mrs. Estelle Rupard of Rt. 3, Mocksville. “When I took her for registration she refused to leave.” “Robert is Uie same,” conversed Mrs. James Scott. He has watched his brothers and sisters board that school bus unUI he just can't wail for the chance.” With the first full day of school scheduled for Monday, August 27, it is too early to tell if the expectations of Uie children have been fulfilled. There are so many things awaiUng them. There are good Umes and bad times. There is the joy of making a friend and the tinge of sadness at the close of a school year. But best of all Uiese children are beginning a series of events that will shape the course of their lives. II is the first day for so many things. Jam es Scott and Malinda Rupard use toy phones to discuss their feelings toward the first day of school.(Photos by Robin Carter) Northwest Piedmont COG iMay Establish Headquarters In Downtown Winston-Salem EVERY HOME IS A BUSINESS, BUT RUNNING IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE A JOB. Running a home is like running a business. You bucJget, you keep recorcjs, you pay bills. Home management is sometimes (jifficult, often frustrating, Now, there's a way to make it easier. Pay-By-Phone,'' the new bill-paying service from First Federal lets you pay your bills by making a phone call. Recortj keeping is simplified with a monthly itemized statement of your transactions. Pay-By-Phone is also economical. Your bill-pa/ing money earns interest, compounded daily, up to the moment you authorize a payment. And that means a lot to you. Drop by any one of First Federal's conveniently located offices and put Pay-By-Phone to work in your home first federal savings E S O C Main Office: 230 North Chef ty Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes • 3443 Robin Hood Road (RoDin Hood Center) 130 South Stratford Road • 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Slreet Mocksville Office: 215 Gaitner Street P A Y IPHONE* Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Health Problem In N.C. Stephen Anthony Sm ith celebrated his second birthday Thursday August 9th ^w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. .I.T. Sm ith Jr. and reiatlves. Anthony was presented w ith two W innie tiie Pooh Caiies. .attending the pa rty were his parents, his sister. Gina, his brothers, Mari<, T im . and B rent, his paternal grandfather, Johnnie T. Sm ith, his great aunt, Kuth S. rio e r, his cousins, Tan- ^ d r e a and C urtis D aniel, his friend, Cindy " Coble, M r. and M rs. W ayne Jam es and children. K m iiy and Johnathon, and his m aternal grandparents M r. and M rs. C.F. Scats. Sr. and P atriclt Seats. ‘To the reveal art artist is and conceal art's aim ." Oscar Wilde D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir E x h ib it D e a d lin e Is S e p te m b e r 1 0 tAi The deadline for entering an exhibit in the Dixie Classic Fair is fast approaching, according to W.B. Austin, Jr., Fair manager. “September 10, Uie deadline date, will be here before we Icnow it," he added. “All persons planning ^ to enter an exhibit categoi7 " should have their completed entry blank in our hands by that time.”He reported that over $60,000 will be awarded to prize winners, plus ribbons, trophies, and plaques. Austin also reminded exhibitors that the many categories available for en­tries include Fruits (apples, pears, grapes, persimmons, dried fruits, and nuts); Vegetables; Community Development; Fine Arts and Crafts; Floriculture; Hob- ■ b y c ra fts ; E x te n sio n Homemakers Boothes; Clothing and Fashions; Culinary (breads, cakes, cookies and candy); Food Conservation; House Fur­ nishings; and other ^ categories.Entry blanks and the complete catalog are available now from the Fair office, 42127th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109-or by calling 919-727-2236. Copies are also avaUable at the Forsyth County Library and ^ its branches.^ The Fair will open Friday, September 28, and run through Saturday, October 6, at the Fairgrounds in Win- ston-Salem. F u lto n M e th o d is t ^ T o O b s e rv e O ld F a s h io n e d S u n d a y Fulton United Methodist Church will observe an Old Fashioned Day on Sunday, |k August 26. Services will be “ held in the old church which was vacated in September 1969. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 in the old church. Worship service will be held at 11 o’clock. This service will be similar to one held in 1900. ^T here will be a fellowship lunch on the grounds at 12:30. Everyone is invited to at­ tend these services. The public is asked to join the congregation and dress in dress of yesteryear. Rev. Tony Jordan is pastor of the 4[|i church. H o m e c o m in g A t B e th le h e m S u n d a y ^ B e th le h e m U n ite d IB Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, on Redland Road, will have its annual homecoming services on Sunday, August 26. Sunday School is at 10:00 a.m. The speaker at the 11:00 o’clock worship service is to A be the Reverend George W. ^ Rudisill, a former district superintendent of the Thomas­ ville district of the United Methodist Church and now , Director of the Council on Ministries of the Western North Carolina Annual Conference. Following the morning services, there is to be a picnic dinner on the grounds, and an hour-and-a-half congregational and Gospel gong service in in the af- ternoon.A Not only all former ^ members and friends but all others who are interested are invited and welcome to at­ tend. C ra ft S a le A craft sale sponsored by C^ib Pack 525 of Mocksville will be held August 25th from 9:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m. on thv lot next tu the Duke Power Company in Mocksville. In case of rain, the sale will be held September 1st. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is a major health problem In North Carolina. Last year there were over 200 cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in the state, 2 were here in Davie County, So far this year 3 cases have been reported in Davie County. North Carolina leads the nation in the number of cases of the disease. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is caused by the American dog tick. Ticks feed on the blood of warm blooded animals. Not confined lo dogs or man, they will also attach to birds, deer, cows, horses, etc. In order to pass the disease to humans the tick must have bitten the host and have fed for six to eight hours. Prompt inspection of body and head upon return from the outdoors is a good preventive.There is a right way and a wrong way to remove a tick. The right way is using tweezers, apply gentle pressure to pull the lick out, trying to make sure that all the mouth parts are removed. If there is a small white plug of flesh at the end of the tick, all the mouth parts are out. The wrong way to remove a tick, is to jerk one out. which may leave the head parts; to put a hot match against one, which will only make it dig in deeper; or to apply a chemical in an attempt to force one to leave the skin on its own. That won't work.It is especially important to check children for ticks and remove them promptly. Children are not only susceptible to Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, they are also susceptible to "tick paralysis" a condition which occurs when ticks embed themselved behind an ear. This condition will correct itselfwh en the tick is removed. The symptoms of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever are a rash on the ex­ tremities accompanied by a fever. Anyone having questions about the disease or suspccting that they have it should call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. V e h ic le s H it D itc h A 1968 Dodge went out of control last Friday, about 6:50 p.m., on the Will Boone - Turrentine Road and ran into a ditch bank.Danny Wayne Keller, 17, of Craft­ wood, was operating the vehicle. He was accompanied by one ^jassenger. According to State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton, Keller was proceeding west on NC 801, at­ tempted to turn north on the Will Boone - Turrentine Road, lost control, ran off the left side of roadway into ditch.There were no charges. Damages to the vehicle were estimated at $300. G wyndolyn Gayle "G lg l" Gulledge has been Inducted into the P hi Bela Kappa Honor Society at the U niversity o f South C a ro lin a . M iss G ulledge received the foregoing honor after h a ving m et the re q u ire m e n ts of academ ic excellence and outstanding leadership at the conclusion of her th ird year in the College of P harm acy at U.S.C. M iss Gulledge is the grand­ daughter of M r. and M rs. Eugene George Potts of Route 4, Advance, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY FNTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSIMY. AUC.UST ’.I. 1974 ■ 5 William R. Garwood Is Promoted By Tennessee Eastman Company First Baptist Church. He is a past president of the Kingsport Alcohol and Drug Council and has been active as a volunteer with the Sequoyah Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and was a member of the Budget and Admissions Committee of the Kingsport Community Chest, Garwood and his wife, the former Gwen Spearman, are the parents of two sons and reside al 2217 Sunningdale Drive in Kingsport, C PR Course To Be O ffered At H ospital An American Heart Association CPR Class will be offered through Davidson County Community College Ext. at the Davie County Hosptial, August 27,28, 29, and30th from 6:00p.m. -10:00 p.m. each night. The course will include rescue of the choking victim. There will be a $5.00 registration fee, plus book fee. Instructors will be Jaci Krause ST., EMT and Tammy Beauchamp R.N., EMT. Pre-registration is advised through Davidson Community College Ext. due to limited class. Those wishing to be recertified may take the class as well as those taking it for the first time. William R. Garwood, a native of Cooleemee, will become general superintendent responsible for Acetate Yarn and Filter Producís Division of the Tennessee Eastman Company of Kingsport, Tenn. on September 1st, He is currently superintendent of Ihe Kodel Fiber Division,Garwood, the son of the late Mrs. Bertie Garwood, earned a BS degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina Slate University and an M,S, degree in industrial management from Ihe University of Tennessee, He came to Eastman as a sales correspondent in the Plastics Division of ECPI, Folowing a series of assignments of increasing responsibility in the TEC Tenite Plastics Division, he was assigned to the Industrial Relations Division as a personnel representative and became manager. Plant and Special Roll Personnel, Garwood was tran­ sferred lo the Kodel Fiber Division where he served as superintendent, Kodel Fiber Spinning Department, and then superintendent, Kodel Fiber Processing Department, He was named assistant to the works manager before becoming superintendent, Kodel Fiber Division,He is a member of the City of Kingsport Board of Mayor and Alder­ men. He also is a member of the American Association to Textile Technology, Kingsport Rotary Club, and KNIT SHIRTS FOR BO YS' AT BIG REDUCTIONS Crew neck, collar and placket style polyester and cotton knil shirts. Wide range ol solids and stripes. Sizes 4-7 and 8-20. o n REGUUR TO 4,49 U. / / REGULAR TO S,49 4.77 REGULAR TO 6.99 5.77 REGULAR 7.50 & UP BO YS'W ESTERN CUT W RANGLER JE A N S Colton ond polyester 14 wale corduroy. Novy, brown, green or burgundy. Sizes 8/16 regular and slim. gg 1 сН001ВиГЙ^ y / / c û i e k MOORE & SONS ALL C O nO N DENIM JE A N S SPORTY REAR POCKET TRIM All cotton pre-washed denim jean. Sizes 8-16 regular and slim. COLORFUL JE A N S IN LONG W EARING DENIM Cotton and polyester. Sizes 8-18 regular, slim and husky. Variety of colors. С 07 REG. 8,99 D .il/ B a c k -T o -S c h o o l S a le D a y s SAVE ON G IR LS' PANTS IN CORDUROY OR TWILL Polyester and cotton corduroy pants for little girls' have elastic back waist and 2 slash pockets. Sizes 7 lo 14 panis have 2 slash pockets, four button down flop pocket and zip front. Assorted colors. Twill pants In sizes 4 lo 6X are all cotton with 2 stitched front pockets and elaslicized back. Berry, teal, green or rust. CORDUROY SIZES 4-6X REG. 5.49 CORDUROY SIZES 7-14 REG. 13.99 M EN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Polyester and cotton knit shirts. Solids and stripes. Sizes S-XL. REG, TO 10,99 I TRADITIONAL AND W ESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS All cotton flannel. Sizes S-XL In a wide range o( bold plaids. 6.99 and I FASHIONABLE PRE-W ASHED JE A N S straight legs. 100% collon. Sizes 29 to 38 In blue denim. REG 13 99 SNAP FRONT WESTERN STYLE SHIRTS Plaid polyester and cotton shirt. Sizes S-XL. 2 snap chest pocket Q QQ REG TO 13 99 U.UU BIG SAV IN GS ON G IR LS' LEATHER-LOOK JA C K E T S Basketball style jacket has snap front, 2 slash pockets and knitted cuffs, hem and collar. Nylon lining. Blue, camel or luggage. 12.88 STURDY SCHOOL BACK PACK Wolet prool Is approximate- ly 13" X 11" X 5Vj" Availoble in navy Of olive. ' ' ' i 'ft % V л T E R R I F I C S A V I N G S O N T O P S , P A N T S A N D J E A N S WESTERN SHIRTS FOR WOMEN2 snap check pockets and snap clo­sures at pocket and cuff. Polyester and cotton. Sizes 8/18. REG, 16 99 10.00 SPORTY CONTEMPORARY JEANS Polyester and cotton denim. Wide range ol styles. Sizes 5/15, REG 15 9« SHORT SLEEVE PLAID SHIRTS m easy-care polyester and cotton. Assorted colorlul plaids. Sizes 8/18, - REG II 99 g.Uu SHORT SLEEVE BUBBLE STITCH TOP Acrylic lops InJohnny collar. V-neck, crew neck and turtle neck styles. REG 1.99 5.44 EASY-GOING POLYESTER PANTS SuraimePius'-sireichwoven lexlurlzed Dacron poiyesler. Sizes 8>18. «n nn REG 12 99 10.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. Ì979 z . VALLEYDALE'SMEATFRANKS 12 0Z. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICEDBOLOGNA 12 0Z. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORKSAUSAGE 7 5 " 1 2 o z . PKG. . i U .S .D .A . C H O IC E \ FLA V O RFU L T - B O N E S T E A K i 9 * i VALLEYDALE'S SLICEDBACON 12 o z . PKG. С U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDERSIRLOIN STEAK $ 2 3 9 i LB. BUTT PORTIONSMOKED HAM 5 LB. AVG. LB. CENTER ROAST OR SLICEDSMOKED HAM $149 ■ LB. HOLLY RIDGE CRISP FRYING SMITHFIELD & 'DINNER FRANKS ANCHOR HOCKING CANNING ,CANNING CAPS & LIDS 3 9 ’ LB. 1 DOZEN EXTRA |S & H G r e e n S t a m p s | ^ 'witli thi« Coupon and Pureliaw o f') ■One (9.95 or More Foc^ Order ’ i NCiTB: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with inch Good Only at Heffner’i th rq u ^ | August 29,197d ' * | k-.------— -----------------------------1. ir SAVE 40* UNITARY NAPKINS-KOTEX MAXI PADS 30 COUNT $ 0 2 9 ★ SAVE40‘ ^ LIGHT DAYS 30 COUNT 5 1 4 9 ★ SAVE 30* ■ T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e l-N n Im iil S iip ria !" \ N I \ N ? V .i'in h lr G S 4 n i'.rn i:n t P i ;. Г'. H E F F N E R S »>4 i t i * - C LEM M O N S Y A D K IN V ILLE LEX IN G TO N LE W IS V IL L E 1АЫ0 RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Kleenex Overnid^t D isposable Diapers 18 Count Kleenex Extra Absorbent D isposable D iapers 24 count Green Giant N iblet Corn 12 Oz. Cane BigTate — Л Л In stan t Poatatoes i6 0z.size / У ¿ 0 Red CroBS Tom atoes Hunt's Tom ato Sauce 15 Oz. Cans Realemon J j m o n J u i c e ^ 32 Oz. Size 10 Oz. Size Mealtime Small Bite Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag m S S m S S L 'Е ш к е т Н ^ 8*/i Oz. Bottle S liced Beef 15 Oz. Size DiscountPrice »2.09 30‘ »2.57 40 3/’l 17‘ ЗОЗСапв 3/^1 23 3 / Ч 41 85' 3/*l '1.23 69' ’1.53 YOU SAVE 5 LB A V G OZ.PKG. CHEF BOYAR DEESPAGHEnil & MEAT bale 15 01 SIZE ★ SAVE 31* DEL MONTE RICH FLAVORTOMATO CAll 24 0Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE22‘ ^ POP UP DESSERT TOAST EMS _______________________★ SAVE 10* OVERNIGHT DISPOSABLE DIAPERSPAMPERS J 12 COUNT ^ ★ SAVE 34* METAL CLEANERBRASSOIE A t8 OZ. SIZE * L A U N D R Y DETERGENT 14* 4Г I 26* 40' 26' FMÍ v m É . 18 OZ. SIZE SKIPPY CREAMY OR CRUNCHYPEANUT BUHER 9 9 « ★ SAVE 26* FRENCH ONIONSOUTHERN GOURMET DIPS 16 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE40* SUNSHINE FRESHYDROX COOKIES 8 9 " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1979 - 15 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 20* SUNSHINECHEEZ IT CRACKERS. O O '16 oz. SIZE TENDABAKECORN MEAL 5 LB. BAG 7 9 « ★ SAVE 28* INSTANT LIGHTNESTEA »«» * * 3 9 ★ SAVE 60' H E F F N E R S — ★SAVE 20* LUCK’S CANNEDBLACKEYES & CORN 303 CANS ^ ^ ★ SAVE 35* 1 0 0 % PURE C O R N O IL M a z ó l a O i l I CLEM M O N S Y A D K IN V ILLE LEXIN G TO N L E W IS V IL L E OF FOOD RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 4 3 J é ★ SAVES* FOR YOUR LAUNDRYBOUNCE $ ^ 99 "T o fc rf S h '^ p p i n g " V o lu B v j f - v " " ' - N i;.r;i - к 1U .1 b i I' с ........... ! Г' r't 'Ji' cl i Í1 [ • t'N H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S DiscountPrtc* YOU. SAVE J-F-G Smooth or Crunchy P e a n u t B utter 3 u>. size *2.19 40* Old Virginia A pple Jelly 2 Lb. Size 79* 30‘ Old Virginia G rape Jelly 2 Lb. size 87*32* Lipton Family Tea Bags 24 count '1.41 4У Assorted Colors and White ' Kleenex 63*1Ó'!: Scot White B athroom Tissue LargeRoii 35*4‘ : Soft Weve Assorted B athroom Tissue ^RoiiPaek 49*; 6 * Kotex Super T am pons 30 count.*1.65 34* Floor Step Saver W ax ^^oz.size *1.79 14* Gloss a n d to ss 12 oz, size *1.53 26* All Scents '--- G lad e Spray TOz. can 69*10* Lipton’s Assorted Flavors .L ite Lunch 2 Pack 57*6* 4• íT.v - *■ Л-J.T. : ItE POTATOES 2 0 X DAVII COUNTY F.NTIiRPRISE RtCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979Annual Square-Up At Fiddlers Grove Aug. 31- Sept. 2 Heels will click and toes will tap at the annual Square-Up at Fiddler’s Grove, August 31 - September 1-2, 1979. The gala display of early American dancing gets underway Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. The evening’s en­ tertainment will consist of music by the Asheville Bluegrass, a bluegrass band featuring Bill Gosnell, Fiddler’s Grove’s 1978 "Fiddler of the Festival;’’ The Carolina Cardinals, Watt Sloan on fiddle; and the Appalachian Folks, Byard Ray on fiddle. There will be in­formal clogging by early arriving clog teams and a dance workshop under the direction of Dudley Clup, Artist in residence at Mayland Technical In­ stitute, Burnsville, N.C. He will be assisted by his wife, Pamela Budd. Saturday, 10:00 - 12:00 a.m., workshops for all those Interested in learning the art of mountain clogging. Dance workshops will continue at 1:00 p.m. interspersed with the dance teams limbering up on stage. • Individual competition will begin at 3:30p.m., Saturday afternoon.Final leam competition in Traditional Clog, Precision Clog, and Smooth Dance, Junior and Senior categories will be held Saturday evening, September 1 beginning at 6:30 p.m. Thirty-five teams have been Invited to compete, Teams already confirmed are the Grass Creek Cloggers from Gain- svllle, Florida, the Flat Land Cloggers from Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, the NIcholodians from Wallahalla, S.C., The Ralph Case Square Dancers from Upper Marlboro, Mayland, Click ‘N’ Cloggers, O perators Licenses Are S u sp e n d e d Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended In Davie County for fhe period ending August 3, 1979 Included:Knox E. Britt, 46, of Advance, revoked as of August 13, 1979 until August 13, 1980.Daniel L. Campbell, 21, of Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of July 19, 1979 Indefinitely. John W. Redmond, 26, of Cooleemee. Revokes as of July 11,1979 until July 11, 1980.Lawrence P. Smith, 22, of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Revoked as of July 16, 1979 unUl July 16, 1980.John J. Taylor, 69, of 112 Water St., Mocksville, revoked as of July 2, 1979 indefinitely. Davie Firem an A ssociation M eets The Davie County Firemen’s Association met on August 13, 1979. Farmington Fire Dept, was in charge of the meeting. The next Association supper meeting was changed to October. The time for having the new identification cards and pictures were changed from August 17 and 18 to September 14 and 15. AU firemen are asked to have a new iden­ tification card made. County Line wiU have a donkey baU game at Rich Park on August 23. A “Bombing and Bomb Threats” seminar wUl be held August 30 and 31 from 7:00 p.m. till 10:30 p.m. at Rowan Technical Institute. This seminar wiU have Gysgt. H. Ben Redmond, Jr. as instructor. Fork Fire Dept. wiH be in charge of the September meeting. Schedule of Events; Bar-b-que - County Line V.F.D. - October 27th Bar-b-que and Annual Fair- Center V.F.D. - September 7th and 8th Bar-b-que - Advance V.F.D. - October Sth and 6th Texas Style Bar-b-que ic Chicken - Jerusalem - November 3rd New Bethel Baptist Homecoming New Bethel Baptist Church homecoming will be held Sunday, August 26. Guest speaker for the eleven o’clock morning service wUl the Rev. J. Moss of Statesville, N.C. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.The three o’clock afternoon service will be conducted by the Rev. Louis Turner of East Spencer, N.C. Revival will begin at the church Monday, August 27, at 7:30 each evening and continue through Friday, August 31.Different churches in the community will be in charge of prayer service each evening.The public Is Invited to attend. "Junior" Klnier Roacoe llendren son o( Mr. and Mr». Elmer llendren of Route I, Moi-ksville, celebrated bis lOlb birthday Saturday. August 11. witb a party al bit home. Guests were served bot dogs, poiaiu chips, kool adu and cbocoUU pound birtliday cake. HU grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Felker of Route 1, Muckiville. and Mrs. Nettle Hendren u( North WUkMboro. Durham, N.C. Avery High Mountain Cloggers, Avery County. Several teams from Ihe Asheville area and from Iredell County are expected to compete. The competition will be judged by Ms. Lou Therrell, professor at Mars Hill College and coordinator of the Bascom Lamar Folk Festival at Mars Hill CoUege, Dr. W.H. Ward, professor at Appalachian State University, and Mr. Cecil Masters, of Asheville. Sunday will feature a hymn sing at 11 a.m. and music and dancing Sunday afternoon, 2 p.m. J.D . S h anks Is N am ed S tate Aw ard W inner Elghteen-year-old J.D. Shanks of MocksvlUe, N.C., has been named a state winner in the National Junior Merit Award program sponsored by the National Junior PoUed Hereford Council and the American PoUed Hereford Association. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Shanks was designated for the honor by the North Carolina Junior Polled Hereford Association. Judging was based on the appUcant’s PoUed Hereford operation, junior Polled Hereford association activities, goals, skiUs and long-range plans, as weU as par­ ticipation in school and agriculture- related activities. J.D. has been showing cattle since he was eight years old, having started in 1968 with one heifer and developing his herd to its present 21 head. Until Ithe family moved to North CaroUna last year, he was active in the Maryland Junior Polled Hereford Association, holding the offices of secretary and vice president and heading several com­ mittees between 1973 and 1978.He is presently a member of the North Carolina Junior Polled Hereford Association and last month was elected to his second two-year term on the board of directors of the National Junior PoUed Hereford Council, where he represents junior members in North and South CaroUna, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. Last year, he was reporter for the national organization. J.D. has been an active participant in FFA functions and for his efforts has received numerous local and state awards. A 1979 high school graduate, he plans to major in animal science in coUege and then pursue a career in a field deaUng with PoUed Herefords. Books! Books!Miss Penny Reich, teacher of second and third year students of Mocksville Elem entary looks over stacks of books which w ill soon be put to use by her students. (Photo by Jim Barringer) WXII-TV Announces« staff Changes And Additions Programming changes and thrc«^ appointments to the on-air staff of WXII- TV, Multimedia, Inc.’s NBC-affiliated station In Winston-Salem, North Carolina, were announced today. Jack LeFaivre was named Sports Director, replacing Pat Krueaer. Becky Doughtery joined the W X lA news staff as co-anchor with Tom Booth, for Channel I2’s 30-minute newscast Monday through Friday at 12 noon. Cindy Prather was appointed WXII’s new Public Affairs Coordinator and hostess for the ‘‘12:30’’ program, 12; 30-1 PM, Monday through Fridav. ^ In other changes. WXH’s Bob Gordon was selected to anchor the station’s 30- minute 6; 30 AM-weekdays newscast, as well as 5-minute newscasts at 7:25 AM and 8:25 AM. Jack LeFaivre was formerly Sports Director at WCGC radio, Belmont, N .C ^ and Sports Director for WCCB-TV i“ Charlotte N.C. He has handled play-by- play broadcasts for the Charlotte Orioles and for Davidson College BasketbaU over Charlotte’s WSOC radio for the past two seasons. He is originally from Charlotte, and will handle WXII sportcasts at 6 PM and 11 PM, Monda Students Offered Chance To Run State Government rty’s broadcast career oegan witn a job as high school an If you are a high school student in Davie County and would like to run state government for a day, now Is your chance. Approximately 125 students in grades 10-12 across the state will have an op­ portunity to serve as governor, lieutenant governor, state attorney general and other state officials during Shanda Laree Smith was 2 years old on Friday. Aug. 3. Shanda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith of Rt. 1 Mocksville. She celebrated her birthday on Saturday Aug. 4 with a party at her home. Approximately 50 guests enjoyed “Snoopy” birthday cake, potato chips, pickles, candy and kool-aide. Shanda received many nice gifts. Among those attending were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette. and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Also attending the party were Shanda’s great grand­ mothers. Mrs. Lena Trivette, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Brady Harris. Youth Involvement Day activities in Raleigh. October 9-10. “This experience gives our young people a firsthand look at the daily operations of state government,” said Governor Jim Hunt. “State officials also learn from them about their concerns and recommendations for young people’s programs.” The cost per student is $22.00, which covers a banquet, a disco dance, lodging and breakfast. For registration and information, contact Pam Kohl at 919-733-5966, or write to Youth Involvement Office, Suite 115, Howard Bldg., 112 West Lane Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The deadline for registration is September 19. Youth Involvement Day is sponsored by the State Youth Council component of the N.C. Department of Ad­ ministration’s Youth Involvement Of­ fice. nouncer for KJOY radio In Stockton, California in 1959. Other broadcast experience includes work at WCKM radio, WInnsboro, S.C.; WSSV radio, Petersburg, Va.; WHAP radioM Hopewell, Va.; WIS-TV,Columbia, S .c T and WAVE-TV, Louisville, Kentucky. She is a graduate of Columbia CoUege. Cindy Prather is a graduate of Purdue University. She Is a candidate for a Master’s Degree and has taught courses in Broadcasting and in Public Affairs a t UNC-Greensboro. Her television ej|P perience twgan with work as Floor Director for Purdue’s TV Unit and she later served as co-producer of a videotape series for Chicago’s Con­ tinental Illinois National Bank and as Producer of the Jerry Lewis Telethon in Orlando and Dayton Beach, Florida. She has been involved In Independent fil>|^ production in North Carolina. S ou th ern R ailw ay Y ard At Linw ood D e dicatio n, O ct. 22 Ethan Boger son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated his second birthday, Sunday, August 19, with a party at the home of his grandparents In Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger. He had a Winnie- the-Pooh birthday cake. A special guest was‘his aunt, Ms. Brenda Mechum of Delaware. His other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, MocksvUle. N.C O U R N E W H E N S A R E L A Y I N G Heather Dawn Hampton celebrated her fourth birthday, Tuesday, August 7, with her family at home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hampton, Jr. of Cooleemee. Heather has a brother. Tommy, who helped her celebrate. Her cake was a doll birthday cake. Her grandparents are Mrs. Joan Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hampton. aU of Cooleemee. N.C. Birds Some birds are more finely feathered than others, the National Geographic Society says. According to one scien­tist’s count, a Cuban hummingbird had 940 feathers; a robin, 2,587; a mourning dove, 2,635; a glaucous-winged guU, 6,540; a Plymouth Rock chicken, 8,325; a mallard, 11,903; and a swan, 25,216. Frozen Foods When shopping for groceries on a hot day, tuck a styrofoam cooler into the truck of your car to hold your frozen foods and dairy products intact until you get home. The new Southern Railway freight classification yard at Linwo^, N.C., wUl be dedicated in special ceremonies at the yard on the morning of October 22. We would be honored to have you attend. The ceremonies begin at 10:30 a.m., near the yard tower, where adequate parking for automobiles is avaUable. The brief program wUl be foUowed by a conducted tour of the yard.Also on hand for the occasion wUl be members of Southern’s board of directors, a sizable group of security analysts from New York and Washington who specialize in railroads. members of the press, and government officials. Many In the group will be|ji arriving by special train frorr"' Washington that morning. Senator Jack Childers has received a special invitation from L. Stanley Crane, President of Southern Railway to attend. National Geographic ijfaThe amount of paper used in the 10^ miUion copies of each month’s issue of National Geographic magazine is equal to a paper ribbon 2Mi inches wide that would stretch to the moon and back to earth. SH EGGS PEEW EESIZE SM ALL SIZE William Lamonte Dillard celebrated his 3rd birthday, Friday, August 3 with a party in his classroom at the Brock Center. Attending were his classmates. He celebrated again Saturday, August 4, with a party at Burger King. Several of Lamonte’s friends and relatives were present to honor him. A Burger King meal was served to Lamonte and each guest. Also, cake and party treats were given to everyone. Lamonte received several nice gifts. He is the son of Mrs. Hazel H. Dillard of Rt. 2, Mocksville. 301 45 BEAVER CREEK PO U LTR Y FARM DDL Cana Road Two Miles Off Higtiway 601 North M ocksville,N.C. Phone 998-3012 HOURS: 2-5, Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY 20x20 GARAGE Prestige Construction is the company’s name buildinjg rarages is the company’s aim.We built em large, and we build ’em small. You pick the size, for we build ’em all.Don’t let the snow bury your car again. Build a Prestige garage to park it in. »3958.®® ( 9 1 9 ) 725-3410 Well build a garage just made for your car. Just give us a call, makes no difference where you are. Whether living in the country, or Uving downtown. Prestige Construction is the best around. o u to fto w n e rs call colle ct by PhyUis Watts 1007 Burlte St. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 10339 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 (100% F i n a n c i n g ) WE Custom Build OoM NOT include foundation, painting, or wiring.P R E S T I G E C O N S T R U C T I O N C o . $300 R E B A T E Aluminum and Vinyl Siding S A LE!! Now Is the time, to cover your house wilh siding.If you'll call us. we'll bring a glad tiding. Beautify your home, don't wait too late, Aluminum or vinyl, either one will look great. We carry all major brands; just take your pick, We're the ones, to get the job done quick. Our work is guaranteed, we don't fool around.There's no better work. In town to be found. Prestige Construction is Just a phone call away.Just dial our number, & we'll come out today. “FREE ESTIMATES"Out'Of'Townert — Call Collect . by: Pnylll« Walls WE COVER EVERVTHINQ WINDOW AND DOOR FACINGS, SOFFIT (OVERHANGING EAVES) FASCIA._________ PRESTIGE C O N S T R U C T IO N C O . 1007 BURKE ST.Phone 7 2 5 - 3 4 1 0 w! Around AO* About VISITS LAKESIDE AMUSEMENT PARK IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Margaret S. Lyons and children of Advance spent Saturday at Lakeside Amusement Park in Salem, Virginia. Traveling with them were Johnny Leach and Mrs, Vailie Leach of Winston-Salem. A delicious lunch prepared by Mrs. Lyons was enjoyed at noon, after which they enjoyed all the exciting rides. ^ ATTENDS WOMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY CONVENTION Mrs. Lillian Williams of Mocksville and her daughter, Mrs. Julia W. Banks of Greensboro attended the Woman’s National Missionary Convention recently held in Miami Beach, Florida. Accompanying them on the trip were the Rev. and Mrs. Michael E. Willis of Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Williams and family of Buffalo, N.Y.. the Rev. and Mrs. William M. White and family of Chariotte and from this area. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Eloise Hargrove. Many historic sites were visited and all were inspired by having ^ attended the great National convention which included people from all over the world. Their program theme was, “Celebrating ’The Past-Charting The Future.”VISITING AT ALLEN HOME Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen at their home on the Jericho Church Road were Miss Gayle Allen and Hobie Earnhardt of Tampa, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Henley of Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. Dot Olak of Slicksville, Pa. and Mrs. Paula Hancock of Martinex, Ga. Robert Allen who is with the U.S. Air Force is spending a few days with them this week, enroute to his next assign- ^ ment which will be in England. ON ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Jacky Graham Hendrix, Mocksville, is serving on the orientation committee at High Point College to welcome 400 new students on August 26. He and other upperclassmen will assist the new students in three days of o'^ientation ac­ tivities and registration for classes starting August 30. Hendrix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Hendrix, Route 3. ^ ^ ENTERS NURSING SCHOOL Miss Lisa Faye Clontz of Route 1, Advance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz, Sr., will enter Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte, N.C., August 27. She will be doing her studying at Queens College which is a part of the nursing program. The Presbyterian Hospital Training School for nurses was incorporated in 1903. HEADS STATE COUNCIL w Brevard Arndt of Newton was elected head of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association’s Safety, Security and Personnel Council at the trucking industry safety conference held last week at Wrightsville Beach. Delegates at the three-day annual conference unanimously chose Arndt who is with Midstate Mills, Inc., Newton, N.C. Arndt, a former resident of Mocksville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. Arndt and is married to the former Lucy Bahnson of Mocksville. ^ ATTENDS ADVANCED HAIR TRAINING PROGRAM IN FLA. “ Vickie Neal of Margaret’s Beauty Salon and Priscilla McCullough and Debbie Chaffm of The Onderella Beauty Salon in Mocksville, returned home last week from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, where they attended an Advanced Training program in the art of hair design. Instructors were a husband and wife team, Jesse and Flo Briggs, who are recognized as International leaders in the hairdressing industry. ATTENDS 25TH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION IN GREENSBORO M , Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks, Mrs. Addie Smoot and ▼ dau^ter, Margaret and Ms. Everlena Garrett of Mocksville, attended the 25th wedding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Fulmore in Green­sboro, Sunday, August 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn there. Guests from Salisbury were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton and Mrs. Mary Gaither. TEXANS VISITING GRANDPARENTS AND FATHER Charles and Peyton Potts of San Antonio, Texas are visiting their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Route 2, Mocksville, also their father, Keith Potts at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Peyton will return home Thursday by plane. GRADUATES FROM FORSYTH TECH Donald (Marty) Hendricks son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks of Church Street, Mocksville, graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem, Thursday, August 9, with a degree in Graphic Arts. He has been an honor student with an average of 3.67. Marty has accepted a position with IngersoU- iR a n d , Inc. RETURNS HOME TO TENN Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Seamon returned to their home Monday in Nashville, TN. after spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon. They also attended Carolina Bible Camp near Wake Forest. Geoffrey Sikes of Nashville was guest of the Seamons for the week-end on route home from CBC also. RETURNS TO NCSV Patrick Seamon will leave Wednesday to resume his studies as a sophmore at A NCSU in Raleigh. He also attended Carolina Bible Camp last week. GRADUATES FROM RANDOLPH TECH.Vicki Lynn Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Howell Sr. of 816 Gamer Street Mocksville, graduated from Randolph Technical College, Sunday August 19,1979 in Asheboro, North Clarollna. Miss Howell received an Associate Degree in Applied Science in Interior Design. WhUe attending Randolph Technical College she served as treasurer of the student chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers. She was also named to the Honor Roll t . with a 3.68 grade average out of a possible 4.0. _ • TOURS WASHINGTON “ ' Miss Angie Cress of Bermuda Run accompanied Johnny Nelson and his ” parents, Mr.and Mrs. Don Nelson of Clemmons to Washington, D.C. recently. After touring the Washington area, they visited Busch gardens. ' Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AIK'.UST <) Center Fair Announces Department Directors And Entertainment Misty and Christy Orrell, t>vin daughters of M r. and M rs. John Prank O rrell, Route 2, Advance, N.C celebrated their first birthday with a cookout at their home on the 18th of August. Their birthday was Thursday, August 16. Enjoying the occasion with them were their brother, Jonathan, grandparents, M r. and M rs. David E . Smith, Sr. and Mr. andMrs. John Frank Orrell, uncle Davey Smith, Alice Byers, uncle and aunt Red and Jeanett Cornatzer, Robert Nichols and Julia Cor­ natzer. Special guest from Winston-Salem was their'*great aunt. Miss Annie Orrell. Around About GOING AWAY SUPPER FOR GRANDSON Mrs. Josey Bailey Merrell entertained her grandson, Kirby Ray Jones, with a going away supper at her home last week. Kirby will enter the Air Force, September 7. Enjoying the occasion with him were Mr.and Mrs. Ed Chandler, Boyce Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spry, Mr and Mrs. David Tysinger and family, Mrs. G.L. Owens and his step grandfather, George Merrell, Sr. The Center Fair Committee has an­ nounced the following Department Directors: Canning Dept: Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Bill Harmon, Mrs. Albert Latliam.Culinery Dept.: Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. J.M. Anderson, Mrs. Joe Anderson. Clothing and Fashion Dept.: Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. C.A. McAllister. Household Furnishings Dept.: Mrs. Paul Forrest, Mrs. James Essie Jr., Mrs. Clarence Forrest. Fine Arts Dept.: Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, Mrs. Donnie Tutterow, Mrs. Zollie Anderson. Crafts and Hobbies: Mrs. H.W. Tut- (erow, Mrs. Larry Harpe, Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Childrens Crafts: Mrs. Everette Glasscock, Ms. Jeanette Harpe, Mrs. Jim Ratledge.Plants and Flowers: Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Alvin Dyson, James N. Anderson. Horticulture: Mrs. Carlos Williams, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Bill Ferebee. Crops: Wade Dyson, Clarence Forrest, Steve Evans.Senior Citizens: Mrs. James H. Jones, Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Odell Williams. For the first time in the history of Center Fair and Barbccue there will be bar-b-que sold on Friday, Septemtjer 7. The men will be cooking Thursday and Friday nights. “We hope alot of you will come out Friday anytime after 11 a.m. to get some fresh cooked bar-b-cue,” said a spokesman for the Center Fair. Saturday, September 8, will be the annual Fair. Exhibits are open anytime Saturday except during the judging. After lunch the ribbons will be placed on the winning items. A list of the numbers and the names of the entrants will be available for anyone interested in seeing whose item they are viewing. Also on the day of the Fair, WDSL radio will be broadcasting from Center community. The conclusion of Fair Day is always entertainment. First on the softball field at 7:15 p.m. there will be "The Carolina Cloggers" from Mooresville. Then a second entertainment after Ihe drawing for the prizes. This entertainment will be gospel singing by the “Singing Disciples” which will begin around 8 p.m, Suzuki Piano Recital Tuesday A Suzuki Piano ftcital will be held Tuesday, August 28 at 7 p.m. in the Multi-purpose room at the Davie County Library. There will be 20 students ranging from ages 2-9 participating in the recital. This is the second recital since the program started in January of 1979. Students from the winter and summer program will be participating in the program. The public is invited to attend. The recital is under the direction of Patrick Hicks. Dripping Faucet If a dripping faucet is driving you crazy, here is a little hint for temporary relief until you can get a plumber to fix it. Tie a string to the tap, cutting it off at sink level. The water will then slide down the string without the noise of dripping. Mrs. Norman B. Smith, Sr. of the Mocksville Woman's Club will serve as District Six Chairman of the Fine Arts for 1979-80. She has named the rollowlng as division chairman to assist her in the following year. Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer, Crafts; Mrs. James Boger, Visual Arts; Mrs. William Hall, Literature; Mrs. Max Carrick, Sewing; Mrs. Claude Coin, Drama and Public Speaking; Mrs. G.R. Madison, Music. They along with their co-chairmen will put together the District Six Fine Arts Festival to be held hi Mocksville In February of 1980 at the First Baptist Church. R e s i d e n c e o f D a v i e G > u n t y You can better your future througii training at the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College Brock Center - 717 Nortli M ain Street, M ocltsville O pen: 8 :3 0 A.M . ■ 9 P .M . M on. - Thurs. 8 :3 0 A .M .-5 P .M . Fri. T elephone: 634-3415 other Courees and Programs available at the Lexington Campus Call-249-8186 F a l l Q u a r t e r B e g i n s A u g u s t 2 9 R e g i s t e r N o w An Equal Opportunity Institution S p e cial S e rvice s' S u n d ay U nder C enter Arbor The Center United Methodist Church will have special Sunday School promotional services under the old Center arbor on Sunday, August 26th, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Worship service, with Rev. Nesbitt preaching, will follow. Everyone is invited to bring a well-filled picnic basket, which will be spread under the big oak trees following the services under the arbor. Top Five Dairy H erds For July The top tive dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July is as follows:Sparks and Miller, 55 cows, 42.4 average milk, 3.7 test and 1.58 butterfat. James W. Boger and Son, 63 cows, 37.3 milk, 4.2 test and 1.55 average butterfat. C. Wayne Lutz, 60 cows, 33.0 milk, 4.6 test and 1.52 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 69 cows, 37.6 milk, 3.8 test and 1.41 average butterfat. L.W. and L.G. West, 127 cows, 37.4 milk, 3.6 test and 1.35 average butterfat. H air Dressers To Have M e e tin g The Davie County Hair­ dressers will have their monthly meeting Monday August 27,1979 at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library.Guest artist will be Brenda Alexander of Asheboro. Mrs. Alexander is owner-teacher of Alexander’s Beauty School in Asheboro and is a platform artist.AU hairdressers are invited to attend. Under-inflated tires con­ tribute lo the headaches of inflation, t>ec«u<e when lirec have too little air they cut down on gas mileage. 'lb cclebratc the arrival of R( ;A s most athancetlTVevor: new 198i)ColorTrak R C A P r e v i e w W T R A D E - I N T I M E SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Now' Trade up to new 1980 RCA ColorTral< TV antd get BIG $$$ for your ol(j color set regartjiess of its age, make or con(dition. Offer goo(j from Aug. 16 through Oct. 13, 1979. 2 5 5 0 7 5 1 0 0 TRADE ALLOVIfANCE TRADE ALLOWANCEon 19" diagonal on 25" diagonal modelstable model FD475 FD52B. 530R. GD702.704, 705 and 708 TRADE ALLOWANCE on 25" diagonal console models GD730, 734. 735, 736, 737 and 738 TRADE ALLOWANCE on 25" diagonal remote control consoles GD760R, 764R, 765Rand 768R CcJofTrak gets the color right with 8 automatic color systems C h an n eLo ck Energy-officientA utom atic A ulo m etic A utom atic B la c k L o ck Supper _ _ _ -------- .1.. Fleshto ne C on trast/C o io r Lig h l C o m rast A ccu Fjlter E lecifo m c XtendedLite C orrectio n Trackin g Sen so r C ircu it Pictu re Tub e Tuning C h assis Trade in, trade up to ColofTrak—RCA’s finest color TV ever! DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co.,Inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 At the Overhead Bridge • South M ain Street M ocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2.^. l‘>79 MRS. TIMOTHY MARK DODSON ...was Teresa Deanne Shores S h o r e s - D o d s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Teresa Deanne Shores of Route 6, Mocksville, and Timothy Mark Dodson of 95 Eden Street, Concord, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, August 4, at 3 p.m, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. Luther Crady of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Bonnie McMahan presented a program of wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of white organza and chantilly lace. The bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline, caplet sleeves and was trimmed in lace and seed pearls. The natural waistline was accented with an insert of white satin ribbon, Chantilly lace motifs were ap­pliqued on the hemline and chapel train. Her veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, pink roses and white carnations with ribbon streamers.Miss Gail Westmoreland was her cousin’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink crepe designed with an empire waist. She carried a long stemmed white mum with pink satin streamers. Bridesmaids were Debbie and Carolyn Shores, sisters of the bride; and Karen WiUiard, bride’s cousin. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried mums with pink streamers. Milton Almond served as best man. Ushers were Timmy Pennington, Steve Shores, cousin of the bride and Wayne Whitaker. The wedding was directed by Caroleen Speaks. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroomis the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Dodson of Concord, N.C.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home at Route 6, Mocksville. REHEARSAL PARTY The Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Dodson hosted a party for the wedding couple and their guests, following their rehearsal Friday evening, in the fellowship hall of the church. Refreshments consisted of finger sandwiches, decorated cake squares, cheese ball, pickles, peanuts and lime wedding punch. CAKE CUTTING Linda Shores, Sharon Boger and Betty Westmoreland, cousin and aunts of the bride hosted a cake-cutting in the feUowship hall of the church im­mediately foUowing the wedding for the bridal couple and their guests. The table was covered with a white imported lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums, pink and blue carnations. Refreshments served consisted of three-tiered wedding cake which was baked and decorated by Caroleen Speaks, mints, peanuts, pickles and wedding punch. Frye-Lambe Mr, and Mrs, George H, Frye of Route 4, Mocksville N,C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Glynn, to Jeffery Seaford Lambe, son of Mrs, S h irley Seaford Lambe, of Route 4, MocksviUe, N,CMiss Frye is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1976 graduate of Salisbury Business College, She is employed at T,W. Norman Company, in Salisbury, N,C,Mr, Lambe is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate in September from Rowan Technical Institute, of Salisbury from the Machinist Curriculum. He is employed at Ingersoll Rand, in MocksviUe, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, October 6, at 3 p,m, at Fork Baptist Church, Fork, N,C, All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Ms. B ouzek E nlists In U.S. Air Force Ms, Suzanne Bouzek, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Fred W, Pratt, of Route 2, MocksviUe, NC, has enlisted in the US Air Force,Airman Bouzek, a former student of Davie County High School, joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP), which allows her to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until she enters active duty on November 27, 1979, Sergeant Berle Kincy, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, NC, stated that Airman Bouzek successfully completed a series of tests which qualified her for the Electronic Warfare Systems Specialist field of training. Fork Jaycettes Hold Regular Meeting The Fork Jaycettes held their regular meeting August 13, 1979 at President Karen Beane’s home. The guest speaker was Dale Lanier from the Fork Jaycees. His talk was on the history of the Jaycees. Three guests from the East Davie Jaycettes were Hetty Reid, Anita Pierce, and Karen Myers. The yard and bake sale held on July 21, was a success. The Fork Jaycettes voted to thank aU the stores in MocksviUe who donated to the sale. The proceeds from the yard sale wiU be u s ^ for a fun day for the senior citizens and children of the community September 8, 1979. Tuesday evening August 7, Karen Beane, Dorothy Jones, and Donna Livengood visited the Jaycettes in Wilkes County. “Congratulations are in order for Delores Clontz who won ‘Jaycette of The Quarter’. Delores is a new member and has done a super job so far this year. She very much deserves this award”, said Karen Beane, president. The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycee Creed. Pinebrook School Pinebrook School will have the following Advisory Meetings at Pinebrook School on the foUowing dates at 7 p.m,-November 6 1979 and May 7, 1980. Mr, and Mrs, Bobby O’Neal and daughter Mandie of Cooleemee, N,C, proudly announce the birth of, their second child, a son and brother, Ryan Robert, He was born August 21, 1979, weighing 7 lbs, 6oz,, and was 21 Ms inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Jim Osborne of Cooleemee, N,C, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Leon O'Neal of Cooleemee, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blanton and Selena of Gladstone Rd. announce the birth of their second child a daughter and sister Norma Nicole born August 21, 1979 weighing 7lbs. 3>A ozs.Matemal grandparents are Mr. C.R. Ward of Gladstone Rd. and Mrs. Juanita Ward of Softley Ave. MocksvUle, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snider of Rt. 4 MocksviUe, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Sain of Mocksville are maternal great grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Spry of Rt, 4 Mocksville are paternal great grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. Wiles of Route 5, MocksviUe, announce the birth of a son, Bradley Gray, born Wednesday, August 15, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 22 inches in length. The parents have three other chUdren, 2 boys and a girl. Maternal granparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Whitaker of MocksviUe. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Percie B. WUes of YadkinviUe, N.C. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Seamon of 1523 Ann Arbor Ave. High Point, N.C. an­ nounce the birth of their second daughter born Thursday August 16 at 6:16 p.m, in High Point Memorial Hospital, She weighed 8 lb, 5 oz, and named Mary Jean, after both grandmothers. Their oldest daughter Katherine is 22 months old. Paternal granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and great grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon and Lewis Forrest of MocksviUe.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver and great grand­parents are Mrs. Fred Deaver and Mrs. James Nelson of Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis MiUer and son Daniel of Route 5 MocksvUle, announce the birth of a second son and brother, Dean Plott. He weighed 4 lbs. and 12Vi! oz. He was bom on August 8.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Plott of Route 2, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles MUler of Route 5, Mocksville. Cook — Spry Mr, and Mrs, Grover Cook Jr, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Delilah to Ricky Wayne Spry, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy V. Spry of Mocksville, Miss Cook is a graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed at Cannon Mills in Kannapolis, Mr, Spry is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by his father as a brick mason. The couple will be married Sept, 29 in Rock Grove Methodist Church near Faith, MRS. REGINALD EUGENE GRUBB...was Donna Kay Connell C o n n e l l - G r u b b V o w s A r e S p o k e n ___ ^ _ . . . wae mai/1 /»fMiss Donna Kay Connell became the bride of Reginald Eugene Grubb in a double ring ceremony, Saturday, August 18, at five o'clock in the evening at Cooleemee Presbyterian church in Cooleemee, N.C, The Rev, James D. Revis performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. ConneU of Cooleemee. Since graduating from Davie County High School, she has been employed in Salisbury at Paul's Barbecue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Grubb ot Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is now in the U.S. Coast Guard as a fireman ap­ prentice stationed in Cape May, N.J. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of crepe and white lace designed with an empire waist. Her chapel length veil was of white siUc iUusion and she carried a bouquet of white and yeUow silk flowers. The church was decorated with palms, white altar flowers and a unity candle. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee.Miss Ann LoudermiUc of MocksviUe was maid of honor.Roy Grubb served his son as best man. Ushers were Dale Ijames, Larry Cope and Mitchell Connell, the bride’s brother. Mrs. Mitzi Connell kept the guest register, RECEPTION MImmediately foUowing the wedding' guests were invited to the church feUowship haU where the bride’s parents hosted a reception. The bride’s table was decorated with yellow candles and an arrangement of white mums, yellow snapdragons and daisies. iM Assisting in serving the three tiereT wedding cake was Mrs, Eddie Trexler and Miss PhyUis Smith, who poured the golden wedding punch. After the reception the couple left for Cape May, New Jersey, where they wiU make their home at 1221 Maryland Avenue, a Parsley *Parsley washed in hot water instead of cold will be easier to chop and more flavorful. Chop parsley immediately before it is to be used. Dance Up Stairs II Instruction In: J a z z - T a p - B a l l e t P o i n t - D a n c e r i z e Registration: F r i d a y , A u g u s t 3 1 , S a t . - S e p t . 1 F r o m 1 : 0 0 - 5 ; 0 0 p . m . In The Lobby Above The Fashion Shop Court Square M ocksville, N.C. Instructor-Jennifer Hollar P h a r m a c i s t s B i l l F o s t e r & B o b R a u c h -------S a y - 7{)0 Wilkvsboro St., Mocksville, NC, Tel 634*2I4I Not to be shared There's one vitally impor­ tant fact regarding the pre­ scription your doclor writes for you that many people of­ ten disregard . , . that it has been written only for you. Your prescription has been written with you in mind, only — not someone will) may think he or she hus the same problem. It's for this reason that you should never allow any­ one else to use any part of it. So, play it safe. Pour all left-over medications down the drain to avoid the temptation of others trying to share what's not their's in the first place! If medicine or advice w ill help, we can help you w ith both! Tel. 634-2141 Vour PharmaciiU, tWe Appneiate Your Butine»»i ALL ROADS LEAD TO T h u r s d a y - F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y .. . A u g . 2 3 - 2 4 - 2 5 S p e c i a l v a l u e s a n d f e a t u r e s a l l o v e r t h e c i t y ! T S H u n d r e d s o f f r i e n d l y S t a t e s v i l l e m e r c h a n t s participating to bring you this 3-day shopping thriller! T CONSULT M AP FOR LOCATIONS OF STATESVILLE AREA SHOPPING CENTERS! All are easy to reach . . . . eosy to shop! All with exciting buys! . . easy to park are celebrating % t o c h o o s e fr o m in t h e g r e a t e r S t o t e s v ille o r e a ! CROSSROADS OF THE PIEDMONTI Don’t Miss This One- Fantastic Bargains All Over Town! DAVIU COUNT»’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 147') II MRS. JAMES L. SPARKS ...was Tamara Lynn Wall W a l l A n d S p a r k s V o w s S p o k e n I n D o u b l e R i n g C e r e m o n y S u n d a y Miss Tamara Lynn Wall andJames L. Sparlcs were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, August.19 at 3:00 p.m. in Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend Luther Crady, Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall of Route 7, MocksviUe. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Belts Inc. of MocksviUe. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Gilbert Sparks and the late Mr. Sparks is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed at Byrd Motor Lines in Lexington, N.C.Miss Lee Dyson, organist and Mrs. Jane Bowers, soloist, presented a program of wading music. The bride, given Tn marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of dacron polyester organza with ruffled chantiUy lace bodice. The skirt extended into a chapel length train and was enhanced with lace around the flounced hemline. Her waist length veil of imported nylon iUusion was edged in chantlUy lace attached to a camelot headpiece of matching lace. She carried a whit&lace covered Bible, gift of her grandmother, adorned with spring colors of shasta daisies, pom poms, babies’ breath and accented with satin streamers. Mrs. Teresa Sparks, sister-in-law of the bridegroom was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sara WaU, sister-in- law of the bride, Lynn Crotts and Teresa Bailey. The attendants wore formal gowns of blue floral chiffon and each carried a long stemmed mum accented with ribbon streamers. Serving as flower girls were the bridegroom’s nieces, Mary Sparks and Shanda Albea. John H. Sparks, bridegroom’s nephew, served as ring • bearer. The bridegroom had his brother, John M. Sparks as best man. Ushers were Timothy WaU, brother of the bride; Darrel Crotts and Gary Bailey. The wedding was directed by Mrs. breath centered the Candle-lighted table covered with yellow-lace over white.Refreshments were served by Helen Daywalt, Lynda Dull, Kim Foster, and Eleanor Frye. The four tiered wedding cake in yeUow, green and white topped with a miniature bride and groom was served with punch, finger sandwiches, decorated mints and nuts. Outof Town guests included aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman of New Port News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Mon Harris of Greensboro, North Carolina. A large number of the grooms friends and relatives attended these special events. Leon Eaton.After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will make their home on Route 2, Advance, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the FeUowship HaU of the Church. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of shasta daisies and pom poms. Mrs. La Verne Holder and Miss gle Stimson served the four tiered ling cake. Mrs. EUie White served punch. BUFFET DINNER On Saturday evening, August 18, the bridegroom’s mother assisted by Mrs. De Parx Stimson and Mrs. Paul Dwiggins entertained the bridal party, out-of-town guests and friends at a buffet dinner. The menu consisted of ham, chicken, potato salad, green beans, broccoli casserole, cantelope, tomatoes, pickles, roUs, coffee and tea and orange deUght.The buffet dinner was served to forty guests. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Saturday at noon, Mrs. Peggy Dillion and Mrs. La Verne Holder entertained the bride, her attendants and friends at a bridal luncheon at EUis Park Center in Salisbury. Special guests were mothers of the bride and bridegroom-elect. MRS. MARK ALVIN CREASON...was Mary Rebecca Harris H a r r i s - C r e a s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Mary Rebecca Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford C. Harris of MocksviUe, and Mark Alvin Creason of Main Street, son of Grimes Creason of Hatteras, N.C. and Mrs. Louise W.Creason of Cooleemee, were married Sunday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald of­ ficiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, of Cooleemee, N.C., and Larry Cartner, soloist, of MocksviUe.The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown silk organza over taffeta, Venise lace bordered the skirt that extended into a chapel train. The bodice was designed with a high neckline appliqued with Venise lace and long fuU sleeves that ended in a ruffled cuff of lace. Her triple-tied veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of Venise lace that extended to the floor. Maid of horfor was Joanne Thompson. Bridesmaids were Miss Angie Kiblinger, Miss Sandra Trexler, Mrs.Jody Pack of Advance and Mrs. Patty Renegar of Mocksville. They wore gowns of rainbow colors with matching floppy summer hats. Joe Jordan of Cooleemee was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Harris of Greenville, N.C., Richard Bowen, Frosty Prim and Perry Creason of Cooleemee, N.C. Child attendants were Tony and Carrie Renegar and Chrissy Pack. Mrs. Creason graduated from Davie High School and works for the Salisbury Jaycees.The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North CaroUna at AshevUle. He works for Air- Master Mechanical, Inc. in Salisbury. The couple wiU Uve in Salisbury foUowing a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C. _ CAKE-CUTTING A Cake Cutting was held on Saturday August 18 at 8:00 hosted by the bride’s parents at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, immediately following the rehearsal.A Color Scheme of yellow and white decorated the fellowship hall. An arrangement of Multi-Colored rose’s from the bride’s Aunts’ rose-garden mixed with white Sweet Peas and baby’s D istrict W orkshop H eld For W o m e n ’s C lub The 1979 Summer Workshop for District Six was held at the East Surry High School in Pilot Mountain. Work shops in Conservation, Home Life, In­ternational affairs. Public affairs. Education, and Fine Arts were con­ ducted. Those attending from the MocksvUle Woman’s Club were, Mrs. Ed Latta, Frances Smith, Jack Shank&, Claude Goin, James Kelly, Fred Long, Henry Jurgensen, Archer Livengood, J.K. Cochrane, and Norman B.Smith, Sr. Mrs. Norman Smith, District Six Fine Arts Chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Kelly Claude Goin, Jack Shanks, and Frances Smith, Division chairmen conducted the Fine Arts workship. Lunch was served in the school cafeteria, with the District six president, Mrs. Harold McNeill presiding. Cindy Hutchens New Dance School Is Set For Mocksville There will be a new dance school opened in MocksvUle this fall. Cindy Hutchens, of Yadkinville, will be the instructor. Ms. Hutchens has a B.A. degree in ballet from Virginia Intermont College in Bristol, Virginia."BaUet,” which is excellent for one’s balance, co-ordination, muscle tone, and control, will be offered. There will be beginning, intermediate, and advanced levels of ballet. Jazz and tap will also be offered if there is enough interest. Anyone from ages 4 to adult may enroU,” said Ms. Hutchens. An adult ballet-exercise class will also be offered if there is sufficient interest. "If enough people in the Colleemee area are interested, classes may be held U>ere too. Anyone interested in taking dance classes should call 634-3112 by September 4,” said Ms. Hutchens. MRS. RICKIE ALAN CLEMMONS...was Elizabeth Marie Sell S e l l A n d C l e m m o n s V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n L a w n C e r e m o n y Miss Elizabeth Marie SeU became Uie bride of Rickie Alan Clemmons on Saturday, August 18th, in a 10:00 a.m. ceremony held in MocksviUe, N.C., on the lawn of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan SeU, Sr., at 752 North Main Street. Archie Jones, Minister of Robinhood Baptist Church and cousin of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix presented a program of wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Jennings Bryan SeU, Jr., of 580 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended the University of NorUi Carolina at Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Clemmons, of WhiteviUe, N.C. He is a graduate of WhiteviUe High School, and of Cape Fear Technical Institute, and holds an A.S. Degree in Marine Laboratory Technology. He also attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is presently employed by Odom Offshore Surveys, Inc. in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The bride entered the garden escorted by her father. She wore a wedding gown of Alecon lace with a high collar and a yoke of seeded pearls and net, and long full sleeves tapering at the wrists with ruffling. Her skirt was featured with three tiers of ruffles extending into a three-foot train and her headdress was a circlet of babies’ breath. She carried a bouquet of native flowers.Miss Allison Jennings Sell, sister of Uie bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of floral print in chiffon over taffeta with an off-the- shoulder neckline. Her bouquet was also of native flowers. Jason Koontz, of ThomasviUe was ring bearer, and Amy Ijames of MocksvUle was flower girl. Elgie Clemmons accompanied his son as best man. Ushers were KeiU) and Tim Sell, brothers of the bride, and Seth Smith and Joe Cook, both of Whiteville, N.C.For the wedding trip, the bride chose a blue floral print dress. The couple wiU make their home at Broussard Apart­ments, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Ruby S. O’Neal of Route 7, MocksviUe. RECEPTION A recepUon was held immediately following the ceremony in the dining room of Uie Bryan SeU home. The ser­ ving table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers, flanked by white tapers in silver can­ delabra. The three-Uered wedding cake featured yellow clustered flowers on colonial columns. AssisUng in the serving were Mrs. GaU Ijames, Mrs. Charles Anna Koontz and Ms. Karleen Ladieu. Miss Brenda Jones of Lenoir and Miss Debra Claiborne of Greensboro kept fhe guest register. Goodbyes were said to WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr. and Ernest T. Koontz, Jr. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, August 17, the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz, Jr., of Thomasville, entertained members of the wedding party and special guests with a rehearsal dinner at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koonts, Sr. of Route 7, MocksviUe, N.C. Lynda Ruby Named ‘University Scholar" Lynda Ruby of MocksviUe is among 177 students who have earned distinction as “University Scholars” for the 1979-80 academic year at Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove, Pa. This tiUe is earned by students with a cumulative grade-point average of 3.25 or better on a 4.0 scale. If Uie students maintain these averages through the senior year, Uiey wUl graduate with honors. The “University Scholars” will be •cited during ConvocaUon ceremonies opening Susquehanna’s 122nd academic year on Sunday, Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. in the university’s Weber Chapel Auditorium. Ruby, a senior accounting major, is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Ruby of Rt. 4 SouUiwood Acres, MocksviUe, and a graduate of Belvidere High School (N.J.). Half A Lemon When a recipe calls for the juice of half a lemon, store the remaining half, wrapped In plastic, in the refrigerator to keep fresh for later use. Hiclö Music Center 931 Duke_Street MocksvUle, N.C. N o w E n r o l l i n g F o r T h e F a l l T e r m S e p t . — D e c . T e r m Instruction in P iano, O rgan, and M usic Theory S u zuk i Pre-School Talent Training Individual Or Class Lessons Beginning Or Advanced Patrick Hicks 2S y ri. Expcriinc* Phont 634-3121 Cartlfi*d Member Mudc TM chert N itlo n a l Auoclatlon. T h e D e p a r t m e n t H e a d s a n d M e d i c a l S t a f f O f D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Will Be Host To A Farewell Reception in honor of M r . A l l e n J . M a r t i n , J r . A u g u s t 3 1 , 1 9 7 9 Friends are invited to call between the hours of 7to9o'clocl( p.m. Davie County Library MultipuфOse Room North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Portraits For Y our Family ! W H Y P A Y M O R E WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2 — S x l O ' s 2 — 5 x 7 ' s 1 0 B F s i z e P O R T R A I T S A L L I N N A T U R A L C O L O R WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDS - A L L F O R O N L Y . . . LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE'S PARKING LOT GUARANTEED BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY FOSTER • RAUCH t AQc DRUG CO. O - ' ‘Mocksville. NC (Plus 50‘Tandling Fee) • No Age Umit .Groups Extra Photographer Jim Austin Will Be Available----.. F O R 2 D A Y S O N L Y Friday a n d Saturday 11:00 a .m .- 6 :0 0 p.m . AUG. 24 & 25 ' ’3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered • GET 1,11x14, TWO 4x5’s and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE i: DAVII COIINTV KNTIiUPRISI-; RI-.rORD. TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 2Í. 1974Saturday Afternoon At The Cooleemee Plantation Squire H airston, ju s t out of bed follow ing a heart attaclc. Is shaded by an um brella as he speaks. He is chairm an of the board of the N ational H airston Clan, descendants of slaves that once worked on the Cooleemee Plantation. (continued from page I ) liirnugh the present, for being people of compassion, understanding, and willing to grant opportunity to all. The National Hairston Clan is an organization of about 1,000 descendants who once worked on the Cooleemee Plantation. The great-grandparents of Squire Hairston were slaves on this plantation. His great-great uncle, William T. Hairston, was once a house man there. Squire Hairston lives in Lexington where he serves as a custodian of the Davidson Community College.Other descendants of slaves who worked on the 2,800 acre plantation were on the podium, in the crowd, and took part in the afternoon program. Mrs. Jessie B. Hairston Wood of Davidson County, led the group at the opening of the program in the singing of America. She closed out the program on the podium by singing One Day At The Time.Judge Hairston presided as master of ceremonies, introducing the speakers, and recognizing special guests on the podium. Among these were Rep. Jamie Clark of Buncombe County; Rep. W.H. McMillan of Iredell; Representatives John Varner and Jim Lambeth of Davidson County; and Rep. Ramey Kemp of Davie. T h e P l a n t a t i o n H o u s e The Cooleemee Plantation house is a monumental example of the villas made popular in the United States through style books during the 1850s. The presence of this sophisticated villa in Piedmont North Carolina is unusual, for the builders of major country residences in the state during this period were still weidded to the more conventional essays in the Greek Revival mode. The ex­pansive plan of Cooleemee and its emphatic three-dimensionality (presenting equally pleasing elevations on all four sides), make it especially suitable for its rural hilltop site. Because of the cosmopolitan taste of Peter and Colimbia Hairston,Cooleemee, with its geometric massing, magnificent interior spaces, and elegant combination of Greek Revival and Italianate detail, is a uniquely significant representative of a full-blown villa in mid-nineteenth century North Carolina.Land for Cooleemee Plantation was acquired in 1817 by Major Peter Hairston from Henry County, Virginia, who had served in the American Revolution. In 1817 he bought two tracts totalling 2,570 acres from General Jesse A. Pearson for $20,000. These tracts were located in Davie and Davidson Counties, on the Yadkin River, and were already called Cooleemee. On a military campaign against the Creek Indians, Pearson had encamped in a place with the Indian name Cooleemee after which he had named his homeplace.Major Peter Hairston never lived at Cooleemee. When he died in 1832 he willed the estate to his great-grandson, Peter Wilson Hairston, the builder of the present house. In 1849, Peter Wilson Hairston married Columbia Stuart, a sister of J.E.B. Stuart, later a famous Confederate general. The Hairstons then came to live at Cooleemee. On the Slave Schedule of the United States Census of 1850, Peter Hairston is shown as the owner ot 125 slaves, reflecting a very expensive plantation. Peter and Columbia Hairston first lived in an already existing house (torn down may years ago) near the site selected for their new residence. TTie plan for the present house was derived from Plate 32 of Volume I of W.H. Ranlett’s The Architect (New York, 1847),which had been illustrated in the January 1850 issue of Godey's lady's book. It is an unusual adaptation of a Greek cross to a private dwelling. Having completed the house, the builders Conrad and Williams were paid $10,430.31 on November 30,1855. Two years later Columbia Stuart Hairston died, leaving two young children. In 1859 Peter Hairston married Fanny Cladwell of Salisbury. By I860 Hairston owned approximately 300 slaves. His estate consisted of 1,500 acres under cultivation and 1,900 unimproved, worth $75,000, according to the United States Census. His livestock was valued at $4,768, and there were 60,000 pounds of tobacco on the plantation, indicating that this was the principal crop. With the coming of the Civil War, Peter Hairston went to serve on the staff of his brother-in-law, the then Colonel J.E.B. Stuart. Later he served under Jubal Early. After the Civil War the Hairstons moved to Baltimore, and, except for occasional visits to Cooleemee, lived in Baltimore until 1886 when Major Hairston died. The Hairston family then returned to Cooleemee to live. The plantation has remained in the family and is now owned by Judge Peter W. Hairston, the grandson of the builder. The house contains a fine collection of eighteenth and nineteenth century furniture, china, etc.-some brought by the flrst Peter Hairston from Virginia, some ordered in 1855 by the builder of the house. Records concerning the Hairston family, the construction of the house, and the orgins of many of the furnishings are now kept in the Southern Historical Collection of the University of North Carolina Library at Chapel Hill In the early twentieth century, Cooleemee served as the background for a novel, the Wargrave Trust, by Christian Reid. Christian Reid was the pseudonym of Frances Fisher Tiernan (1846-1920), of Salisbury, Fanny C. Hairston’s niece, who wrote over forty novels, most of them in the romantic Victorian tradition. Richard Walser in Literary North Carolina described her as "the most outstanding North Carolina writer in this genre". Under the name of “Hillcrest” Cooleemee is vividly described in The Wargrave Ttust, a romantic melodrama; the plot revolves around the efforts of the Wargraves (whose history somewhat parallels the Hairstons, including the postwar departure to Baltimore) to keep up the unbroken tradtraditions regarding the mansion despite family problems and the changes of the early twentieth century. (Excerpts from the nomination from. National Register of Historic Places Inventory. The house was accepted for the Register before designation as a National Historic Landmark.) M rs. Jessie B. H airston Wood of Lexington as she sings the m eaningful num ber. "O ne Day A t A T im e ". The Unveiling Photo by James Barringer M rs. Hairston, Dr. Wallace Jones, Judge Peter W. Hairston, and D r. Larry Tisr immediately after the unveiling of the plaque. —J ^ J , The Cooleemee Plantation House is shown in the background in a view of the 1 h e Jrt’O g ra m bT O tn l h e P o d iu m speakers stand wHIle Carl Stewart, Speaker of the North Carolina House ot Representatives, delivers his comments. Speaker-of-the-House Carl Stew­ art .featured speaker Saturday a- waits his turn. D & M Salvage Hwy. 601 North- Mocksivlle, (Next to Reavis PHONE 634-3684 Com e In & Register For FREE! Door Prizes To Be Given Away S a t . — S e p t . 9 t h D u r i n g O u r Q e f u m s j W A T C H F O R Q U R G M i m O P E N i m j S P E C I A L S ! D isabled Vets M eet M onday The Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, August 27 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, located on Highway 601 south of Mocksville. The chapter and auxiliary commanders urge all members to make an extra effort to be there. Guest speaker will be Gene Sunding, chief, Voluntary Services at the VA Medical Center, Salisbury. He will present the Orientation and Indoctrination course wiiich is required for volunteers in the VA Hospital program. This meeting will begin at 7 p.m., one halt hour earlier than usual. W hitaker R e u n io n Is S aturday The annual Whitaker reunion which was previously scheduled tor September 9 has been rescheduled for October 7. All relatives of the late Charlie and Sally Whitaker are invited to the fellowship building of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church for the covered dish lunch which will will begin at 1 p.m. For more information please contact Tom Whitaker at 634-2847 or Doris Short at 998-5184. When reptilet ruled the world, there were 16 orders of the biological c la n HeptiUa Today, only four remain. National Hairston Clan Judge Peter Hairston welcomed members of the national Hairston Clan to Cooleemee Plantation. They are (1 to r) Squire Hairston, national chairman from Lexington; Margaret Hairston, Columbus, Ohio; Andrew Hairston, Salisbury, N .C.; and John Hairston, Columlius.Ohio. W A portion of the spectators attentive to the proceedings from the podium. Photos by Robin Carter DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISF; RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2.Я. 1974 ^ 13 4 R e b e l Y e lls A n d P o w d e r S m o k e F ill T h e A ir A s C o n fe d e ra te A n d U n io n T ro o p s C la s h by Knihy Tomlinson Ilf' The piercing sound of the Confederate Rebel yell was heard once again Saturday as soldiers of the North Carolina 8th Regiment advanced on Yankee troops. This time the South won. Staged on the grounds of the historic 2,570 acre Cooleemee Plantation, the skirmish honored the site’s designation as a national historical landmark. Recreated by the N.C. Reenactment Society, the battle accurately portrayed skirmishes that could have greeted Gen. George Stoneman during his destructive ^ 1865 march to Salisbury. Dressed in authentic wool uniforms worn during The Civil War, the 75 participating regiment members sported Springfield rifles, muskets and colt pistols. ^ At the battle’s onset, members of 42nd N.C. Union Patrol formed a line to the right of the field after receiving fire from Confederate snipers. Using standard European tactics common to the 19th century, a portion of Federal soldiers took cover behind a split rail fence while the remaining members advance. At this time, approximately 40 Con­federate soldiers marched onto the field In step to the sounds of fife and drum. Lt. Tom Sueberling waved his saber, shouting orders to his Confederate troops. Standing shoulder to shoulder, the troops fired on Yankee soldiers at their Lieutenant’s command. The Federal troops returned fire. The acrid smell of gunpowder and bluish smoke from cannon blasts filled the air. Bodies lay scattered over the field. With Confederate soldiers flanking his right and left, Lt. Seuberllng com­ manded the advance of the left flank. With only one round of amunltion per gun, the right flank fired while others reloaded their weapons. Yankee troops retaliated with similar advancement tactics. Even with the assistance of cannon fire every 8 minutes, the Union soldiers were no march for their Confederate coun­terparts. At the command of Seuberllng, Rebel forces charged into the center of the Federal line. Guns blasted and swords were drawn. Yankee forces retreated but were pursued until all were destroyed. Spectators cheered at the Confederate victory. At the conclusion of the 30 minute mock battle. Union and Confederate troops marched off the field to the tune of "Bonnie Blue Flag.” Soldiers mingled with the crowd of over 1,000 spectators, allowing them a chance to examine uniforms and equipment. No actual civil war skirmishes took place on the Cooleetpee Plantation, but the reenactment portrayed carefully researched military tactics of the period. The Confederate N.C. 6th Regiment was an actual unit and was one of the most illustrious of the Civil War. North Carolina supplies 68 percent of the entire manpower of the Con­ federate Army and sustained one-third of all casualties. The N.C. Reenactment Society was organized by the State Department of Archives and History In 1959, to com­ memorate the centennial i f the Civil War and to help North CSollna learn about their past. The N.C. 6th Regiment, part of the Reenactment Society, consists of volunteers who all share a common love of history. The regiment reenacts battles approximately 20 times yearly, traveling over the eastern portion of the United States. Major H arry Simmons, commander of the N.C. efti Regiment, pauses to talk with Judge and M rs. Peter Hairston before touring the plantation house. Pliolos by Robin Carter Activities At Cooleemee Draw ‘Nationai Media Coverage by Kathy Tomiinson The Cooleemee Plantation opened its doors Saturday to friends, relatives and newsmen in celebration of its designation as a national historic land- % mark. Cameramen from CBS began filming the ante-bellum plantation site at 7:00 a.m. Saturday morning. They remained on location until the 3:30 p.m. culmination of a Civil War skirmish held on the grounds. This coverage is scheduled to be A televised by CBS Sunday, August 26, at ^9 :3 0 a.m. It will be included in the program entitled "Sunday Morning’’ hosted by Charles Kurault. Four NBC newsmen from Atlanta, Ga. and Miami, Fla. arrived in Lexington, Friday night. Filming began at 8:00 a.m. Saturday morning at the plantation ^s ite . It was nationally televised Sunday W a t 6:30 p.m. over WRET-TV. The 60 second presentation included shots of the massive spiral staircase, and overall outside view of the plan­ tation house, and the Civil War skirmish held on the grounds.Also included was the presentation of ^^a bronze plaque declaring the site a 'national historic landmark by the U.S. Department of Interior. Judge Peter Hariston was interviewed as he welcomed members of the national Hairston clan to the Cooleemee Plan­tation. His interview focused on a plantaUon.owned by one family - the «^Hairstons - since 1817, where mutual ^good feeUngs between blacks and whites have continued to the presentWXII-TV from Winston-Salem and WGHP-TV from High Pohit were also on location for filming. WXII aired their broadcast at 11:00 p.m. August 18 and again at 6:00 p.m. Monday, August 20. The WGHP coverage was shown August M }8 during the 11:00 broadcast. During 10:00a.m. and 12:00 noon, over 100 guests were allowed tours of the platatation house. Guests were escorted through rooms on the ground level. A brief history of the house and funishings was given by friends and relatives of the i Peter Hairstons. W Special guests included the 80 members of the N.C. Reenactment Society; Wallace H. Jones, U.S. Department of Interior; Carl J. Stewart, N.C Speaker of the House; Dr. Larry Tise, Director, Division of Archiever and History, N.C. Department of _ Cultural Resources, and Squire Hair- Uston, chairman of the board for the national Hairston Clan.Following tours, a buffet luncheon was served to those in attendance by Judge and Mrs. Hairston. Simultaneously, the 80 members of the N.C. Reenactment Society were dining at Forest Lake Family Campground. ,With metal plates in hand, union and Confederate troops lined up to enjoy heaping plates of greens, combread, cooked apples and Hoppin John-a mixture of rice, blackeyed peas, and ham. The meal was prepared by wives of troops and cooked over an open fire in huge, cast iron pots. Ceremonies honoring the plantation were scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m. A shuttle service sponsored by the East Davie Jaycees transported spectators from the Fork Ball field to the plantation house. Volunteers from Co. C., 2nd BN (MK 120th National Guard Unit handled parking and security. Crowds began to set up chah*s on the east side of the house at approximately 1:00, p.m. in preparation of the presentation.The temperature, in the low 80’s, persisted throughout the day. Over 1,000 spectators lined the terraced grounds in anticipation of the historical event. Union and Confederate troops awaiting to reenact the Civil War skirmish remained hidden during award ceremonies. The group hudded in clusters of trees located to the left and right of the field.The battle, which lasted 30 minutes, culminated the day’s activities. At this time. Judge and Mrs. Hairston returned to the plantation to conduct interviews with local and national T.V. networks. Spectators lined the drive of the plantation house for more than an hour while awaiting transport back to the Fork BaU field.The house was not open to the public for tours Saturday. It will, however, be open at a date to be announced later. The Cooleemee Plantation is one of the few ante-bellum houses still occupied by descendants of the original owners. Of the 26 National Historical Landmarks in North Carolina, only 12 were built as private residences and 6 of these still serve as family homes. Included in these is the Hinton Hepler home in Davie County. Charge!At the command of Lt. Tom Seuberllng, Confederate Troops stormed Union forces. F o s l e r - R a a e h P r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 GALA®FAMILYNAPKINS 60's- A view from the circular stairway in the front house shows Dr. Nelson Hairston, now of Chap matters with some of the members o{ the 6th Reg I HiU, talking over ent.TAMPAX 40'i RICULAR SUPER & SUPER PLUS ® 1.79 SINUTAB’ TABLETS 30's & [XTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 24't Sinutab 1J7 COLGATE® TOOTHPASTE 9 ot.1.27 ” »1 2 . 8 8 Slim 8-Dlglt Calculator with 4«K«y lnd*p«nd«nt Memory• Four key independen, memory.• High visibility white 6*diait LCD.• Percent and square root keys.• Large, positive action keys.• Vinyl vt/ailel and note pad incl.• Two AAA batteries included, provides 1000-hrs. continuous use• Compact 1 /2" k 3” x 4'3/4". SCHICK® SUPER II 5's PERSONAL TOUCH 4's PLUS PLATINUM INJECTOR 7’> Supe-D I OFFICIAL ORDER FORM I и„| I„ 1.Ы.ЦМ». I» ., • Ш .. 'r.O. «71, Si. FmI, Min. 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(Photo by Robin Carter) S t e a m e x C a r p e t C l e a n e r s I N S T O C K ! 14 DAV1I-: COUNTY ENTERPRISI RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979Availability Of No. 2 Home Heating Oil Said To Be Sufficient Are home heating oil customers in North Carolina facing a supply crisis that will lead to cold homes throughout the nation? "No!” answers Harry Galifianakis, an oil jobber from North Wilkesboro, and Fuel Oil Vice President of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, "During my past year as Executive Officer representing the fuel oil in­dustry in North Carolina, I have had th# opportunity to attend meetings with government and industry officials throughout the nation as well as my personal in­volvement in the industry as a fuel oil marketer, my con­ clusion is that only an ex­ tremely harsh winter throughout the nation or a major distruption of traditiion supply patterns could cause shortages of No, 2 fuel oil to’ occur this winter. If that should be the case not only would No, 2 fuel oil be affected but all energy sources would feel the pinch.”Galifianakis, in Raleigh to discuss problems th'at face the . state’s fuel oil marketers, was queried about the plight of the fuel oil dealers in view of media reports forecasting shortages of No, 2 fuel oil, “It is true that the national stock­ pile of refined middle distillate is down, but only 11,5 percent from this time a yeat ago (150,270,000 barrels compared to 169,777,000 barrels), and this does not include product in oil marketer storage or that of the individual home heating oil customer. Many oil marketers have already begun filling tanks of the homeowner and in many areas it is not unuasual for one tankful to last the entire heating season.” It was further noted that the governemnt has asked in­ dustry participation in a voluntary program to build reserves of No. 2 fuel oil up to a level of 240 million barrels by Oi^ober of this year. In order to do this fuel oil is being allocated to marketers on a varying percentage basis so that each supplier can meet a weekly production and stock piling schedule that should result in such an inventory buildup. The government is monitoring the progress and can order refinery turn^ arounds which will speed up ■the process of such action is required to accomplish the goal. Considering the targeted reserve coupled with a decrease in demand caused b0 conservation measures and other factors equating to percent during each of the past two years. North Carolina dnd the nation should be provided with more than adequate stock of No. 2 fuel oil.Frank McNeill, president of the 750 member trade oil trade association, pointed out that, "all energy sources are inter-related and inter­ dependent upon each other to the point that when one becomes short they all become tight. Two years ago there was a critical shortage of natural gas that resulted in a redistribution of demand to other fuels. Today, the gas industry claims a surplus; however, as more and more demand is placed on that fuel, shortages will again occur. Historically no one energy source has been unique in an abundant supply or significiantly lower in cost for any length of time.All forms of energy will continue to increase in price to a level where all costs for energy will be comparable in Ihe very near future. Due to the cost of converting from one fuel to another, a homeowner may be prac- ’ ticing ‘false economics’ to change energy sources as this levelling-off process con­ tinues. The oil industry and the government realize the plight of the 16,000,000 homeowners who use No. 2 fuel oil as a heat source and efforts are underway to ease that burden. Already the government has approved a plan to tilt (shift) part of the acquistion and refinery cost of No. 2 fuel oil to gasoline; a No.2 distillate import en­titlements program to in­ crease middle distillment supplies; retrofit program and energy audits for homeowners to Increase fuel use efficiencies; and government assistance )rogram to low income, fixed ncome, and elderly are examples of such efforts. Also there is an excellent chance that Congress may act on a plan to set up a rebate or tax credit plan for those who heat with No. 2 fuel oil as early as this fall. As energy costs escalate there are some things that the homeowner can do to cut costs such as insulation and other con­servation measures that cut fuel consumption as well as proper maintenance of the heating system to insure its efficiency.”In conclusion, McNeill added “Tests conducted by the U.S. Department of Energy have proven that on a unit for unit basis oil heat has a higher Average Seasonal Efficiency than natural gas or electricity. Wilh this in mind, as energy acquisition costs t)cgin to approximate each other, oil heat may well be most attractive in addition to already being most depen­ dable, After all, oil heat has been around as a primary home heat source for over a hundred years, through two world wars, many ab­ normally cold winters and an Arab Oil Embargo, and I don't know of a single home that went cold because oil was unavailable." C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Everyday is a good time to express sincere gratitude to God for his many blessings that we receive daily.Last Sunday home-coming revival service was great and enjoyed by all. The morning worship was a spiritual one. The guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service was the Rev. Summers, a young man that God has really layed His hands on. After the morning service a fellowship picnic dinner was served. The after noon service was .conducted by deacons from the Galilee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, N.C. The pastor Dr. Hay brought a wonderful message..The seven o’clock service each evening was great. Different churches wor­ shipped with us each evening, and we really enjoyed the service. The Holy Spirit was here and seemed to fill the temple. The Rev. Samuels from Winston-Salem was the Evangelist for the week. Mrs. Samuels, a sweet lady, ac­ companied him here each evening. Mrs. L.R. HoweU of Marion, N.C. .attended the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church and were guest of Mrs. Williams Eaton through several days of the revival here. We had a wonderful time talking about old times. Sorry to see her leave for home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West called recently at the Smith' and Transou home. They are from Spring Lake N.C. Mr. West is Mrs. Transou’s uncle. Mrs. Ann Campbell at­ tended the Progressive National Convention in New Orleans Louisiana August 6-12 with members and friends with Dr. and Mrs. Hay and reported a grand and won­ derful time. Darryal Eaton left Sunday for College at Chapel Hill, our prayers goes out for Darryl. Darryl and Kenneth had as over-night guest one of his school mates. Ms. Shirley Scott left today for school at A & T at Greensboro, also Eric Scott. Our prayers goes out for these nice young people that the Lord will bless them all in their endeavors. Sgt. Donald Eaton of Alabama was home for a day or two for the picnic, and returned to Alabama last Sunday night, where he is stationed. Happy school days to everyone. And remember, the shut-ins every where in our prayers and sympathy. "T ru ly absurd is the man w ho never change t." Augu*t Barthelemy N O W O P E N C o u n t r y S t a t i o n AND T h e G r e e n H o u s e A n t i q u e s -ANTIQUES FOR SALE- InU rM ctlon NC80I It US64 (Fork Comm unity) GAS <•O IL FURNITURE RfeFINISTiiNGl TELEPHONE 998-2786 HOURS: Weekdty^3:09-9:00 p.m. 8fturday-8:00-6:00 p-m. Sundiyt-2:00-6:00 p.m. CO M PA RE OUR PRICES W ITH THOSE STO RES W HO C LA IM TO H A VE THE LOW EST PRICES MARKET STYLE COOtCCfflCE WOD STÄMf S H O P P tR S (O O L ttM [[ NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET W E SELL O N LY I U.S.D.A.“ CHOICE BEEF A - CU T • A BO V E S 100 % FRESH GROUND PURE LEAN SLICED lb. B E E F FAMILY J PACK ^ lb. 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PIE V O U R C H O I C E 18< PIES BANQUET CHERRY79‘PIES ^ BANQUET COOK'IN49'BADS FOX DELUXEn®“ PIZZAS KRAFT AMERICA.99< CHEESE ^ HILLBILLY FLAKY . .59'BISCUITS ^ SEEDLESS WHITE69'GRAPES FOX DELUXE ^ 11-02. PKG. KRAFT AMERICAN 12-02. PKG. HILLBILLY FLAKY-10-CT. CAN 59« 89«•YOUR CHOICE i t3p^1 99«. 7QC ^ HI-DRI ASST. PAPER $ 1 3 9 ; YELLOW lb. 15'C0RN 5 T O W E L S CANS WELL FILLED EARS BIG ROLL 1 1 t v SHASTA DIET OR REGULAR SOFT PURINADOG CHOW i $ 9 3 9 1 25-1 b. BAG As members of the N.C. Reenactment Society,the entire family gels into the act. Here twins,Malissa and Michelle Crane,help their mother, Sandy Heinz of Winston-Salem,prepare apples for cooking.Six Month old Eddie Heinz enjoys playing with a metal cup while the others are busily at work. This photo could easily portray Rebel officers in 1864 as they study military strategies for an upcoming battle with Union Troops. In act­ uality it portrays (1-r) Lt. Tom Seuberling and Sgt. Mike Seuberling,members of the N.C. Reenactment Society. The two helped stage the Civil War skirmish last Saturday at the Cooleemee Plantation. N .C. 6th Regiment Is Living History > As a drum roll sounded, Tom' iSeuberling of Kernersville unfolded his replica of 19th Century eyeglasses and placed them on his nose. At this moment he became Lt. Tom Sueberling, com­ mander of the Confederate N.C. 6th Regiment. ^ Dressed in authentic Confederate gray, he shouted orders to the 75 men in Ids command. With his head looldng downward, he paced back and forth as all stood at attention awaiting final orders. “ITiere will be no wristwatches, no chewing gum, no cigarettes,” he commanded of the modern day Civil War troops. “I want all tents and gear squared away by 10:00 a.m. Check guns and ammunition,” he continued,” and prepare to fight until the end.” Their purpose is reenactment of Civil War battles. However, to the men and women of the N.C. 6th Regiment, it is as if the clock has been turned back to 1864. As guests of Forest Lake Family Campground, a part of the historic Cooleemee Plantation, the troop set up camp Friday, August 17. Their purpose was to portray a Civil War skirmish between Confederate and Union soldiers. The battle honored the designation of Cooleemee Plantation as a National Historical landmark. “What we are doing here today is try to give people an idea of the way Civil War soldiers moved on the field,” said Seuberling, "and show the way of life of a Confederate soldier.” “We are as accurate as possible in our reenactments,” he continued. The confederate camp was located deep within the Forest Lake facility. Far away from modern conveniences, the camp consisted of approximately 20 canvas tents, filled with straw for sleeping. The men slept two to a tent. Confederate and Union Soldiers mixed freely as women peeled apples in large wooden tMwls in {»'eparation of the noon meal. A huge cast iron kettle hung over an open fire, simmering hoppin ‘john- rice, blackeyed peas, and ham. Also dressed in traditional Civil War attire, the women moved busily assisting their husbands in preparation for battle. Part of the N.C. Reenactment Society established by the State Department of Archives and History, the 6th Regiment is comprised of men and women with a natural love for history. Covering a four state area, the group consists totally of volunteers from all walks of life. Some are college professors, policemen, doctors and lawyers. "Wr are living history,” said Ann Smidt of Lexington. The group portrays both Civil and Revoiuntionary battles.” “We try to be extremely accurate,” she continued. “Uniforms are fashioned out of the same weight and weave of wool as were the originals. Cooking utensils are identical, and women’s attire depicts the Southern fashion of 1864. Complete with pantaloons, hooped skirt and bonnet, Mrs. Smidt com­mented on 1864 fashion. “Women’s clothing during the Civil War tried to accentuate body shape without actually showing anything,” she said. “The knees were never revealed, and tight corsets were worn to highlight waist and bustllne.” “ Most people associate ragged uniforms with Confederate troops,” she continued, “but it was not true of the North Carolina 6th Regiment members. The group was founded by a wealthy railroad man in Salisbury. “As part of the textile state, uniforms for N.C. troops were in great supply,” said Mrs. Smidt. “In fact at the end of the war, a warehouse full of uniforms was found.” "We are bending history a bit to allow women at the campsite,” she continued. “They were common to Revolutionary War camps, but not to those of the Civil War. The group takes their enlistment in the N.C. 6th Regiment seriously. Troops snap to the command of Lt. Seuberling and Major Harry Simmons. They meet once monthly in Charlotte to drill and discuss various phases of the Civil War. The monthly drills are important to ensure authenticity and to prevent accidents during battle. All guns are loaded with live powder which makes practice mandatory. The group makes approximately 20 appearances per year traveling over the eastern portion of the United States. This fall they will go to Savannah, Georgia where 2,000 Union and Con­ federate soldiers will fight. “We are not trying to force history down anybody’s throat,” said Major Harry Simmons. “We just want to show people that it can t>e interesting. ‘ ‘Maybe it will spark their interest and they will go home wanting to ieam more. The N.C. 6th Regiment is living history,” he concluded. Photographs by Robin Carter Story by Kathy Tomlinson N.C. 6th Re^ment stands at attention awaiting final orders from commanding officer,Lt. Tom Seuberling. DA.VIB COUNTV V Feature 1-B August 23,1979 The menu of the day coniisted of green<,cornbread,cooked apples,and hopin'-john. Each item was cooked in huge cast iron pots over an open fire. Ann Smidt of Lexington wears the complete attire fasliionable for a lady in the 1860’s. Her costume is complete with pantaloonsjiooped skirt and bonnet. 2В DAVli: COUNTY UNTKRPRISH RUCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2.?. 1979 M rs. Helen Barneycastle (center) receives plaque of Center’s Ross Barneycasile Memorial Field from M illard Anderson. Steve Bar­ neycastle. left, watches the proceedings. Center’s Ross Barneycastle Memorial Field Dedicated Several years ago residents of the Center Community started talicing about getting a regulation size ball field. This talk continued and land was measured. Although the Center Methodist Church was willing to let the community use some of their land, there wasn’t enough for a ballfield.The land adjoining the proposed area l>elonged to the Ross Barneycastle estate. Mr. Barneycastle was a native of the Center community although he had lived in New Jersey for a long time. His wife, Mrs. Helen Barneycastle, was contacted and she visit^ Center to determine just what the needs were. After seeing what was needed, she and her son, Steve, were generous enough to let the people of Center have the ad­ ditional Icind needed for the ballfield. In recognition of their generosity the field was named Center’s Ross Bar­ neycastle Memorial Field. A plaque proclaiming this was presented to Mrs. Barneycastle in a special service held August 11. Another plaque denoting this will hang in the community building. Once getting the land, the real worit began. Zollie Anderson headed the project getting timber cut, bulldozers woi-king, drains installed, blocks laid.....working almost every afternoonfor months on the field. As tbe field took shape, a concession stand became the new project. A recreation committee was ao- pointed to set up the softball league. Members included Zollie Anderson, Robert Tutterow, Odell Williams, Peggy Evans, Mark Williams, Joe Anderson, Albert Latham, Larry Harpe and Wade Dyson. The Center Community Development Committee operated the concession stand under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham. They saw to it that the stand was stocked and scheduled the workers., Saturday, August 11, ended the playoff games for the girls and B League boys. Trophies were awarded for the regular season and the playoff. Regular season winners in the girls division was “Duke’s” Wheels. The team received a trophy and each girl also got a trophy. Second place in this division was the Laymon-Cook Con­ struction team. The sportsmanship trophy went to the Center girls.“Duke’s Wheels” also won the playoff with Sheek Auction getting second place. The B Division boys received trophies with Davie Academy being the winner of the sportsmanship trophy. Regular season first place winners were the "Unknowns” with Piedmont Honda getting second place. This reversed in the playoff with Piedmont Honda winning and the “Unknowns” getting second.The A Division Boys wiii have their playoff August 20 and 21. Zollie Anderson presents the trophy denoting first place during the regular season for the "Unknowns” to Vestal Tutterow. Je ff L a n k fo rd A n d R o n a ld W e b b W in M c C a n le s s IM e m o ria l G o lf T o u r n a m e n t Two local teenagers are the winners of the Grady McCanless Memorial Golf Tournament in Salisbury. Ronald Webb and Jeff Lankford, both of Mocksville won the championship Sunday on the first hole of a playoff defeating Dusty and Harold Holder of Salisbury who won the title in 1976. Webb, 19, Is a sophomore at Gardner- Webb College, where he is on a golf scholarship. Lankford, IS, is a sophomore at Davie High School, where he played the number two position as a freshman. Lankford won four holes with birdies and Webb birdied the 19th hole (par-four first) to win the match against the Holders. Webb and Lankford had downed defending champions Manny Brunson and Mallory McDaniel in a 22-hoie match in the semifinals, making birdies on six of the last seven holes.Webb, who played the number-four position as a freshman at Gardner- Webb, made a seven-to-eight-footer to win the match with the 18th hole birdie. Earlier, Harold Holder had kept the match alive by making a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole. Harold also made a clutch birdie at 16.Lankford won the first two holes with birdies, making a 30-footer on the first hole. Dusty Holder’s eagle two, a long chip-in on the par-four seventh liole, cut the lead to one hole.Lankford hit a seven-iron to within three feet of the pin on the par-three 13th and made the birdie for a two-hole lead again.Dusty Holder closed the gap to one when he birdied the par-four 14th from about sbc feet. The winners were seven under par for 19 holes. The Holders played six-under- par golf.“It’s the first time we’ve ever teamed up in a tournament,” said Webb. “I played in this tournament last year. I’ve got to give a lot of credit to my partner. He pulled me through today. We really played good when we needed to. We played good as partners,” he added, pointing out that when one of the part­ ners was in trouble the other golfer always seemed to come through.Webb hits the ball a long way off the tee, driving several par-fours during the tourney, but thought his iron played was his strong point in the tournament. He thought the par-three 15th was a key hole. He and Lankford never lost that hole in the tournament, with Webb consistently hitting the green 195 yards away. He hit it witb a five-iron yester­ day, but Harold Holder matched his par. As for future, Webb said, “I just want to go ahead and do the best I can in college golf the next three years. I want to be a head pro and teaching pro.” Lankford said, “I just want to do good the rest of high school and make it to a good college.” The youngest member of Jeff Laiikford and Ronald Webb with the trophies that they won. the team impressed the gallery with his wedge shots, including a shot to the 17th ' green which almost dropped in the hole for an eagle. He consistently hit his wedge close to the hole. Lankford started playing golf when he was about Tournament Winners Tournament Winners-The Little Stinkers recently won tite Cooleemee Women’s League softball tournament held in Cooleemee P ark. They are, (L-R ) front row: Coach Bob Jordan, Kim Vogler, Anita Jordan, Toni Benson (batgirl), Linda Phelps, Patty Jacobs; Back row: Cindy Depalma, Susan Depalma, Wendy Kyles, Traci Benson, Jan Penninger, Theresa Russell. Not pictured: Sandra Brown, Lori Jacobs and Debbie Spillman (Photo by Jim Barringer) nine years old. WBoth Webb and Lankford are mem­ bers of Hickory Hills near MocksvlUe. Webb said he started playing goU at nine years old at Twin Cedars, also near Mocksville. Chairman Named * For Vance-Aycock Banquet Oct. 5-6 Russell Walker, chairman of the N.Oj^ Democratic Executive Committee, has chosen George Tisdale of Asheville to serve as chaiiman for the party’s an­ nual Vance-Aycock Banquet. Tisdale recently retired from his position as district manager of Southern Bell Telephone Company after 32 years of service. Upon his retirement, he w a ^ appointed Assistant Register of Deeds i i ^ Buncombe County. A native of Asheville, Tisdale graduated from Asheville-Biltmore College. He is married to the former Margaret Bradley of Winston-Salem and has three children. During World War II, Tisdale served as a sergeant with th ^ . 11th Air Force Division. r Tisdale has been active in civic affahrs including the Chamber of Commerce, Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, the Civitan Club and the American Legion. He presently serves on the Advisory Council to Mars Hill College.^ The Vance-Aycock, one of the tw«# major fundraisers for the Democratic Party, wUl be held on Oct. 5-6 at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. The speaker for the occasion will be № nounced at a later date. The Duke Wooten giris team was the regular season winner. Zoliie Anderson (left) presents the trophy to Ricky Beck D o Y o u K n o w ? Freeze Herbs Freezing herbs is a good way to save them for use later in the year.Gather them and wash, if dirty. Pat off the excess water and place into freezer containers and freeze im­ mediately. When ready to use the frozen herbs, nsip or chop without thawing.Another easy method recommended by NCSU agricultural extension specialists is to put the chopped herbs into an ice cube tray, fill with water and freeze.Place the cubes into plastic bags and place back in the freezer. The cubes can be added to stews or soups when needed. Ice Cream Altogether, Americans eat more than 3 billion quarts of ice cream every year, enough to fill 1,711 swimming pools 165 feet long and 963 feet wide nearly 6 feet deep. Carlos Williams (iefO receives tiie sportsmanship trophy for the Center Girls Softball team from Zollie An­derson. A live concert featuring Sugarcreek and Nassau will be held on Aug. 24 from 4-12 p.m. at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, N.C. Sugarcreek and Nassau are well known for their popular sound and excellent showmanship. Many North Carolinians have heard the two groups perform at Myrtle Beach and other resort spots in the state. The out­ door concert which is being called “ Hot Summer Night ’79” has a sound which w ill appeal to all groups who enjoy the disco beat. Highway Toll Running Ahead The sportsmanship tropiiy for tbe Boys B Division went to tbe Davie Academy team. Zoliie Anderson is shown presenting the trophy to Tommy Cart- With the year’s highway death toll running well ahead of last year, State Highway Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins said every available trooper will be on duty over the upcoming Labor Day holiday. Tbe holiday weekend will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, August 31, and end at midnight on Monday, September 3. According to Jenkins, North Carolina will again participate in “Operation CARE” (Combined Accident Reduction Effort), an effort of state law en­forcement agencies throughout the nation to reduce accidents on interstate highways. The North Carolina Patrol also joined wilh other states for "Operation CARE” during Memorial Day and July 4th holidays this year.“The results of the program have been encouraging,” Jenkins said. Sixteen persons (li«l on the state's highways during the 1978 Labor Day holiday as compared to an average of 23 deaths during Labor Day holidays over the past seven years. Major Lee J. Lance, Director of Patrol Operations for eastern North Carolina, is serving as Enforcement Coordinator of the southeastern region for the nationwide program. Lance said em­phasis wUl be placed on enforcement of Ihe 55 mph spent limit and high visibility of marked Patrol cars. lO E GARAGIO LA SAYS: Wow! Have we 0 it a deal io r y m ! ^ — 1 ^ Spedal knr priees-phis A $400CHECK direet from Chrysler! w h e n y o u b u y o r le a s e a t r e t a i i a n y n e w c o m p a c t , m id ^ S M x e o r i u l l - s i x e c a r , v a n o r d o m e s t i c t r u c k d u r i n g Furches Motor Co. M OCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-5948 МДМОМКО OiAtM ш т E a g le s In S c r im m a g e G a m e F rid a y N ig h t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2.Г 1979 ЗП t The Davie High varsity roolball squad will hold a scrimmage practice Friday against West Davidson al 7:30 p.m. at West Davidson. According to Davie head coach Allen Sitterle, the scrimmage “will be an opportunity to give all of our boys an equal chance to play so that everybody can be evaluated from the scrimmage films and a starting lineup can be named" for the opening regular season game Friday, August 31, against For­ bush al the Davie Stadium. The War Eagle team has already participated in an intra-squad Orange and White game last Friday, which ended in a 24-23 victory for the Orange team. Sitterle said the intra-squad game revealed a lot about the progress the Davie team is making in preparation for the season opener. “We had some great hitting in the Orange-White matchup,” he com­ mented. He added, "You can’t really teach a boy to hit." Continued the Di)vle coach, "Some of the real surprises in the game were that Some of our boys who hadn’t looked all that good in practice showed up real well and (his should help our overall depth situation as the season progresses.” Sitterle noted that he and the other Davie coaches had thought passing would be a weak point for the War Eagles this season, but “after the Orange- White game I think passing might be one of our strong points," he said. Concluded coach Sitterle, “If we can eliminate the mental mistakes of assignment errors and penalties and eliminate the turnovers and fumbles we will be competitive this year.” 1979 Junior High Football Schedule Date September 18 September 25 October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 Date September IB September 25 October 3 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 N orth Davie Opponent Knox OpenThomasville Lexington Asheboro Brown South Davie S o u th Davie Opponent Open ThomasvilleLexington Brown Knox Asheboro North Davie All games start at 4:00. They will be played at the Davie High School field. Here Here There Here ThereThere Place There Here Here ThereThereHere Winston Racing Series Title At Stake Saturday Night At Bowman Gray Getting Ready ' py: ’ c — 'If Quarterback Shannon PuUiam goes through preseason drills under the wat-' Fre-iieason JJrtU chful eyes of Davie coach BUI Peeler. A n n u a l G olf Tourney Q u alify in g U n d e rw a y At Tw in C edars The Twin Cedars Fall 4-Ball Golf Tournament will be held at Twin Cedars Golf Course located 3 miles south of Mocksville.The 3 weeks qualifying time will be from August 20 tivough September 9. To qualify play two team best ball total strokes for flights. The play off will be match play. Starting times will be assigned for first round play off Saturday, September 15, Second Round playoff September 16, Tliird Round September 22, and final round Sunday, September 23. Awards: Trophies to whiner, runner- up and medalist team. Entry fee $20.00 per team includes qualifying round and free meal. Regular green fees for other rounds. Davie High head football coach Allan Sitterle barks instructions to his offensive line during practice at Davie last week. Tennis Tournament Results Listed The Mocksville Recreation Depart­ ment held a single’s tennis tournament last week at Rich Park with the finals being held on Saturday August 18. Tournament results were as follows: Women 19 and above; Judy Beam over Wanda Cope 6-0, 6-0. Men 19 and above: Steve Johnson over Don Beam 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Boys and Girls 13-18: Darrel Cope over Donna Jordon 6-2, 6-2.Boys and Girls 12 and under: Kim Cope won by forfeit. Converter S tolen From Car The theft of an FM converter and two speakers, valued at $107, was reported from a Ford Mustang while parked in the lot of Heritage on August 15, between 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The vehicle was owned by Mark E. Hendrix of Rt. 1 Advance. Mocksville Policeman G.A. Bagshaw in investigating. Two drivers named Smith, with nothing else in common, will have the final showdown Saturday night for the Winston lacing Series title at Bowman Gray Stadium. Winston-Salem resident Don Smith has the inside lane with a 12-point lead over Philip Smith of Kernersville in standings which decide the cham­ pionship. That was how it came out after last week’s “Salem 200,” in which Don Smith finished second to Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem and a three-way battle for the crown was turned upside-down. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., started that 200-lap race with the lead in stan­ dings and was favored to claim his third straight season championship on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Sixteen laps later, a crash knocked out the top three qualifiers-Radford, pole winner John Bryant, and Ralph Brinkley. That left Radford out of contention for the Utle as NASCAR’s ModUied Division prepares for Saturday’s "Ladies’ Night" finale for the municipal stadium’s 3lst season of stock car racing. Last week’s eventsdecided the titles in two lower divisions, and all but decided another.Jimm y Johnson of Walkertown, brother of the “Salem 200” winner, clinched his third straight Limited Sportsman track championship by finishing first and second in a pair of 20- lap races (Winston-Salem’s Billy Kimel won the second race). Jimmy Johnson has a SS-point lead in standings over Thomas Needham of Pinnacle, who finished third in both races. Lexington resident Roger Graver’s sbcth-place finish in a curfew-shortened, seven-lap “Blunderbust” race left him with a 50-point lead in standings over Dale Ward of Winston-Salem, who won the race; and that assured Craver of the division crown. Ben Young of Winston-Salem all but wrapped up the Street Stock title by finishing second to Junior Reeves of Kernersville in a 20-lap race. Young leads standings by a 22-point margin over Reeves.In each of the stadium’s four divisions, a driver could win no more than 26 points in Saturday night’s finaie-a rain- delayed event which extended the season by a week. The program, enlarged because of a curfew-shortened Aug. 4 meet, will include two 25-lap Modified races; 20-lap and 40-lap Limited Sportsman races; a 40-lap Street Stock race; and a 30-lap "Blunderbust” event - for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. Track manager Joe Hawkins said the “Ladies’ Night” observance, with free admission to all female fans (no escort is required), and the close battle for the Winston Racing Series title are expected to attract a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat arena. The stadium gates will open, and practice runs will begin, at 6 p.m. Qualifying trials are scheduled for 7 p.m., with the first race at 8:15. Coach Buddy Lowery becomes an active participant In W ar Eagle practice as he starts to hand off the ball to a charging player. 1 BUCKEYE 'B ftL L.'' C ounty Line Fire D ept. VS. Gray’s Exxon Service S tatio n £ r r r » iT r m nri T » i i » m i k■ Watch Your Friends Ride a * a Donkeylll j ................................................... Sponsored By County Line Fire Dept. Thursday, August 23,1979 Rich Park I 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held their monthly meeting on Monday, August 6. Joe Tulbert, President, called the meeting to order. Todd Cartner had devotions. There were 21 members and 3 leaders present. David Winfrey gave the Treasurer’s Report. Everette Allen had the program on Edible Wildlife Foods.Refreshments were served by Sandra Walker and Phyllis Cartner and the meeting was then adjourned.Todd Cartner-Reporter 4 i“I.H.-THUIIIBS UP SALE”èr We are now to move Tractor Iving you tha "Thumbs Up" signal id and purchase a Cub Cadet — Lawn Tractor — Rider cu b C a d tW L a m Qênhn ТгШ а т Tough. (•St. y«t quiet and M ty to handle. Available w ith d o u n t o l attachmanta- 6 modala. 10 to 16 hp, h y d fM ^ tlo o r gaar driva A i low •( *1610.00 C a de t* U w n Tractor« w ith so * m o w e r fo r smooth cut. e hp engine, hydroatatic o r gear drive iranam lsalon. Kay atart. O p tio n a l 6 *b u re a r C a d e l* M M o g e r •p e d a l R M lfig H o w e r w ith 6 hp engine. 26* A« low It*1340.00 ifn gfa blade cut. Con-i venlent controls and koy start. C ^tlonal 6-bu graaa catcher. Now only * 1 0 0 0 .0 0 Not only are we giving you “Thumbê Up" on Price but alto on 1. Quality 2. Feature«3. Value Your thumb will be green when you put these machines to worit for you on your lawn or gardeni C. R. Anderson Lumber Co. Hwy. 601 South, M oekivllle, N.C. PHONE 704/63*-5605 i h _______ п Я ш Ш т WEEKDAYS TIL’ 9 SATURDAYS TIL’ 5 SUPER SIDEW ALK SA LE 3 DAYS ONLY— THURS.-SAT. AUG 23 - 25 ALL R EM AIN IN G SPRING & SUM M ER M ERCHANDISE 5 0 %OFF ON SUCH NAME BRANDS AS DAKStrousers andsuits CORBIN slacks BOTANY 500 suits JAYMAR slacks AUSTIN REED clothing SERO shirts Q NINO CERRUTTi sportsv/ear PALM BEACH suits 'Since 1910" - íír a u h J \ . C n "The Wprdfobe Builden" ► P H O N E 7 6 6 - 9 1 7 8 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R - H W Y . 1 5 8 4В - РЛУ1Ё rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1979School Personnel James E. Everidge Superintendent Cliarles J. Wells A.M. Kiser, Jr. Associate Superintendent Director of Instruction SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL Margery E. Blaclc School Psychologist Karen L. Bledsoe Behaviorally Handicapped Thomas W. EmIy Community Schools Coordinator Lucile W. Furches School Food Services Director Elaine S. Strider Elementary Supervisor COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Vestal G. Prim, Principal Doy M. Hendrix Sarah R. Kritzer Helen S. Koontz Dixie M. Scott Charles R. Crenshaw Elizabeth H. Seabrook Vanessa R. Smith Grimes H. Parker, Jr. Marilyn C. McClamrock Belinda H. Garner Sarah M. Lakey Freida M. Ledford Helen B. Everhart Karen C. Fleming Mary L. Holman Billie J. Beck Natalie S. Cash Martha W. Fleming Mariola Crawford Linda A. Drye Pauline D. Prim Geraldine G. Jordan Agnes S. Leary Edith H. Waller Audrey W. Deadmon Janet H. Towell Sandra D. Robinson Patricia D. Crenshaw Cynthia T. Ends MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Vernon D. Thompson, Principal Cathy L. Hinkle Patricia L. Douglass Martha H. Vogler William K. Seabrook Alexandra R. Jackson Frances W. Martin Mary W. MarUn Penny A. Reich Mary W. Wyatt Margaret S. Garwood Patricia W. Hicks Catherine D. Reynolds Elizabeth E. Harmon Carolyn B. Barksdale Cynthia J. Butler Nelda M. Chunn Pauline R. Eanes Shirley R. McMillan Julia D. Smoot Judith F. Whitaker Bonnie K. Spach Wanda K. Abernethy Mary Helen J. Freeman Betsy P. Johnson Rachel C. Beaver Edna D. Lentz Mary E. McLeod Kathleen M. Shaw Sharon B. Cavlness Frances H. Jackson Hilda S. Badgett Jeanne L. Cannady MOCKSVIIXE MIDDLE John D. Jackson, Principal Patricia 0. Creech Carol 0. Warchol Nancy P. Harpe Vicky T. Miller Helen C. Gantt Sandra M. Pike Clyde R. Studevent, Jr. Georgia M. Amos Susan C. Barnhardt Debra A. McCune Henry C. Tomlinson Gelnda B. Smith Mary Eva H. Sine Margaret H. Brock Alyce M. Bagshaw Brenda H. Gutherie Thomas A. Chaffin Claudia B. Hodge Susan B. Steinberg Esther G. Wall Darrell G. Steele Linda P. Leonard Helen M. Foster Marie W. Haynes Thomas G. Foster, Jr. PINEBROOK William T. Eanes, Principal Jefferson L. Albarty III Sarah S. Albert Pamela G. Jewell Mary H. Cottrell Ronda W. BetUni Eleanor W. Gabard Charles E. Markland, Jr. Mary K. Jackson , Marilyn B. Wright Brenda B. Davis Martha M. Myers Marshall W. Strader George H. Barnhardt Jr. Arline H. Johnson Susan Y. Lane Teresa C. Ward Sudie N. Wahley Candace E. Poplin Mary A. Anderson Phyllis S. Ballentine Carolyn S. Boger Marsha W. Jones Lula M. Gardner Linda W. Idol Cynthia W. Wilkinson Bitnhilda H. Piernick Margaret S, Rogers Elizabeth H. Vogler Cathy W. Hockaday Mary T. Dall Vicki J. Hendricks Betty Griffin Public School Nurse Terrance D. Jones Director of Exceptional Child Program Sydna C. Sanford Director-Teacher of Development for Severely & Profoundly Retarded SHADY GROVE Betty E. West, Principal Ellen F. Schroeder Jo Ann H. Helms Patricia H. Hardister Roverda E. Jarvis James V. Jones Susan H. Landry Patsy D. Lanier Vestal J. Potte Earle L. Barker Jerry H. Jones Martha P. Young Ricky G. Hendrix Elnora W. Gore Mary A. Barnhardt Melanie J. Naylor Beverly J. Pack Carolyn L. Hartman Betty C. Tucker Mary R. Perryman Marilyn R. Ellis Jane E. Shore Sandra S. Rogers Donna B. Ireland John D. Phifer WILLIAM R. DAVIE Phillip A Deadmon, Principal Cynthia J. Glasscock Belinda S. Johnson Hilda S. Anderson Lorene P. Markland Ronald C. Kirk Larry W. Lanier Ethel L. Eccles Pamela P. Renegar Frances B. West Peggy P. Canipe Lois C. Evans Nelda P. Brown Ethel L. Shore Nancy L. Teague Annie W. Winters Jean P. Carter Linda B. Daughtrey June H. Hicks Sandra J. Chitty Linda M. Mercier DAVIE HIGH Jack S. Ward, Principal Kermit G. Buckner, Jr. Dominic J. Mando Julius E. Suiter Elizabeth A. Graeber Myrtle 0. Grimes Christine H. Jones Elizabeth F. Silver Sadye H. Barger Douglas M. Fagan Cheryel H. Bray Robert W. Harp BUene E. McIntyre Sadie B. Beaver Brenda C. Bost Vicki C. Cohen James W. Donaldson Helen D. Emiy Mary D. Gaither Larry L. Jones Danny R. Lawrence Nancy S. Miller Frederica D. Murphy WUliam M. Pitts Carolyn J. Treece Karl Tutt Susan B. WaU Frances P. Wensll Robert J. Landry Kenneth D. Boger Robert L. Henry David A. Hunt Dennis McCarthy Paul L. McCraw Brenda H. Walsworth Billy E. Peeler Riley B. Lowery III Andrew N. McSwain Margaret A. Steelman Burton K. Barger Foyell C. Brogdon Janice L. Yandell Janet L. Cranford BiUie W. Goodman Rosemary S. Hinkle EUen C. Hudgins Ronnie H. Riddle Cynthia S. Thompson David M. AngeU Judy A. Carver Paul A. Dreschsler Betty P. Goolsby Stephen D. Havnaer WiUa W. Newsome Madeleine S. Sparks Myra T. Blackburn Katherine 0. Mullts Eleanor E. Sifford Selma W. Suiter Larry M. Groce Randal H. McBride Roger L. Wilson Glenn G. Scott, III Shelby F. Nichols Katherine E. Stewart Paula 0. White Sally B. WUson Barbara P. Howard Margaret M. McKnight Walter G. Morris Joey C. Kennedy James E. Nance Henry T. Crotts John L. Walker Mark B. Corriher Robert L. PaUIlo Roger N. Staley Letty F. Smith Michael Z. Rogers Samuel L. Beck Jeannette Staley AUen J. Sitterle ____ Rachel T. FaBan Do yourself a favor. Talk to someone who owns a s GENERAL ELECTRIC WEATHERTRON HEAT PUMP Than talk to us! FREE ESTIMA TES I l l C l l i l i Office Phon« 998-212124 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. . I All Students Must Be Immunized The new state immunization law that wjnt into effect July 1 is designed to eliminate the possibility of serious outbreaks of childhood diseases among school populations, according tn Ms. Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Director. This new law requires that every child present in the state shall be immunized. The needed immunizations are; 3 dip- theria- tetanus- perlassis (DPT) shots by one year of age; 3 oral polio vaccine doses by 2 years of age; and one measles (rubeola) and one rubella (german measles) by 2 years of age. Any child who received his or her measles vaccine before 12 months of age must be reimmunized. No child may attend any grade of any school - public private, religious, or a day care center - unless a record of immunizations is presented to the school. "We are looking at maybe 200,000 students in aU grades across the state who are not fully protected against polio, measles, rubella, diptheria, whooping cough, and tetanus," she said.Beginning students for years have been required to get this protection. Measles Ikccine, however, was not required until 1971, and rubella in 1977. so there are many junior and senior high students moving up through the grades without full protection.“Since 1973. elementary schools have demanded immunization records of all kindergarten and first grade youngsters, so our lower grades are in good shape except for transfers," said Ms. Stafford. “Many times school records from distant states do not arrive with immunization records attached." The new law says that all students must present proof of immunization against all six diseases to school of- fícials on or before the start of school for the start of school for the 1980-1981 year, or be expelled. The Davie County Health Department is working with school officials to review all immunization records for children in the Davie County School System. Parents should receive notification this year from the school if their child’s immunization record is not up to date. “The coming school year, 1979-1980, will be a good time for those who need protection to get it, either from a family doctor or free of charge at the local health department,” Said Ms. Stafford. SHOWING OFF IN CHURCH? I’m 15 and I go to church a lot, but only sometimes I get something out of it. I’ve asked myself over and over if I go because I’m forced, or for fun, or to learn. I’ve answered part of that question-I’m not forced. Sometimes I go for fun and to learn. But how do I know if I go just to show off? Sometimes I feel I only go to show off. Please help me. Don’t worry about why you go to church. Just keep on going and one day the meaning and the excitement Inherent in church-going will get through to you. Continue to expose yourself to the gospel by showing up in church and one of these days a won­ derful thing will happen to you: you will learn to know God for real.To help you we are sending our booklet, "Faith Builders", which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box SCO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SISTER IS NO FRIEND I have a sister who is a habitual liar, and a convincing smooth-talker. She has done cruel things to me and my son- abused us verbally and never apologizes. She is selfish and greedy, finds fault with everyone except herself. My older sister phoned and told me to make friends witti this sister. But I told her she is my sister, but not my friend. I am far from perfect, but 1 am a meek, easy-going type. Is it wrong not to associate with a sister who does not treat me decently? It is for sure. Vou have built up an antipathy out of real and possibly Imaginary factors. Since you are meek and your sister smooth and aggrcMive,« you naturally retreat and'see only her least attractive qualities. You might start doing a correction job on that weak attitude of yours and stand up to this sister In a normal woman-to-woman manner. As you do so you can handle the relationship with more control. Result: she will not hurt you so much, and you may actually strike up an enduring and interesting friendship with this sister. WHERE SHOULD DRUG ADDICT GO?We have a drug-addicted son who has a wife and 3 beautiful children. His wife has turned him out of Uie house. What can we do to help him? Our younger son who still lives at home is threatening to turn him over to the authorities. The two brothers don’t get along. Should we aUow our drug-addicted son to live here at home?What you have is a son who is ill. Think of him not as an evil person, but as a sick man. Drug addiction can be cured. Thousands of drug addicts have been healed and there are agencies and religious organizations everywhere that have had splendid results. Try to get him into contact with one of these. The best therapy I have ever seen for this problem is a real religious experience of the power of God. There must be a local minister who can guide you in this matter. We believe it inadvisable to have him in your home. Care in a special rehabilitation center would be more effective. Free Meals &Free Milk Reduccd Price Meals 0- 4,590 4,591- 7,160 0- 6,040 6,041- 9,4200- 7,490 7,491-11,6800- 8,940 8,941-13,9400-10,390 10,391-16,2000-11,840 11,841-18,4700-13.290 13,291-20,7300-14,740 14.741-22,990 onal family member 1,450 2,260 Davie School Policy For Free & Reduced Price Milk & Meals The Davie County Board of Education today announced Its policy for free and reduced price meals and free milk for children served under the National School Lunch. School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility: TTiis is the income scale used by the Davie County Board of Education to determine eligibility for Free and Reduced-Priced Meals and Free Milk in the 1979-80 year. Family Size 12 3 4 56 7 8 Income Scale is in Dollars. (Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with ottier unusual expenses due to unusuaUy h i^ medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. A simple statement of income and family size is required plus a signed certification by the parents or guardians that the information provided is correct. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. Under the provisions of the policy the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either oraUy or in writing to Clharles J. Wells, 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, 634-5921, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a family member becomes unemployed or if famUy size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced price meals, or for additional benefiU such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of child feeding programs, no chUd wiU be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the Davie County Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. Tire Buying Tips The Rev. Norman H. Joyner wUI be guest speaker.Sunday, August 26, at the homecoming morning service at Rock Spring BapUst Church, Route 2, Har­ mony, N.C. Lunch wUI be served at 12:30 noon, after which singing will be held in the afternoon. Revival wIU begin Sunday evening at 7:30 and continue throughout the week. Evangelist wili be the Rev. J.D. Parker. The public is invited to attend these services. Local S tu d e n ts O n DCCC D e an’s List Davie County students named to the summer quarter "Dean’s List” at the Davidson County Community College Includes Uie foUowing;J. Wayne Crater of Rt. 2 Advance; MarshaU Beck Jr. of Rt. 7 MocksviUe; Terry Hardin of 609 Gwyn SU'eet, MocksviUe: Vance Lapi^h of Rt. 5 MocksviUe; Shirley Richardson of 404 Gwyn St., MocksvUle; Richard Whitt of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. Summer is travel time for millions of motorists. Warm weather and good road conditions make driving a pleasure on weekend jaunts and long vacations. One way to enjoy trouble-freé driving in summer and all year round is to keep cars properly serviced and maintained. Tires are an important part of car care as well as per­ formance. The Better Business Bureau has some tops on the right way to buy and maintain them. There are three basic tyi^s of passenger car tires; bias Ures, belted bias tires, and radial Ures. Each type is designed for a range of ser­ vice depending on the size and weight of a car, how it is used, the general climate, and the road surface on which it is driven. While there is a wide range in the size, quality, and price of Ures, Uie choice should be based on the size of Uie buyer’s automovile and its normal use. Buying inex­ pensive tires can be a false, if not foolish, economy, just as buying the top-of-the-Une can be an unnecessary expense. Knowing all about the materials, methods, and highly technical specificaUons used in making Ures is generally unnecessary for the average motorist. However, it is most important to have the Ures that are recommended by the automobile or tire manufacturer for a car and the type of driving it is used for. The Tire Industry Safety Council advises that Ures should always be the same size designation, or approved opUons, stated in the car owner’s manual (or affixed to the car frame) or the Ure manufacturer’s catalog. Check these designa Uons. One way to be certain of making the right choice in buying Ures is to get the advice of a reputable dealer who has an established business and is known for dependable products and good service. The recently issued Uniform Tire Quality Grades, which apply to bias ply Ures, wUl help in the selecUon of the right Ures. (The grades will apply to belted Ures later Uiis year and to radials next year.’ The grades, and the regulaUons governing them, were developed by the U.S. Department of Tran­sportation, and Ures now will be labeled as to their tread- wear, traction, and tem­ perature resistance. Buyers can consider Uieir Ure needs in terms of vehicle use and average load weight (as weU as climate changes), and then compare the ratings of the Ures - both quality and brand - Uiey need to meet these requirements. Automobile Ures are vitally important not only to dependable driving, tut to the safety of the driver, oUier passengers, and other motorists as weU. Always be sure Ures are properly in­flated according to the maker's recommendaUons. Tires normally lose some air from month to month, the amount depending on weather and driving condiUons. They can “ over inflate” under certain condiUons as well. Learn to Prepare Income Taxes • Like to meet the public? • W ant to earn extra money? • W ork accurately with figures? Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tex Courts beginning soon iiy your area and team to prepara income taxes for yourself, your friends and at a source of income. Job interviews available for bett ttudents. Call for additional information and class schedules. No obligation of course. H&R BLOCK 310 L.exington Road(Howard Realty Bldg.) PHONE 70Í-634-3203 Hours: 9-5 IVIon.-Frl. Clofed Sat.- Sun. CALL TODAY Radio /haek Y o u r O n e - S to p E le c tro n ic s S to r e \S Coming N lo c V s '" " ® * WOULD YOU LIKE TOSAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Then bring yo u r fire place m easurem ents to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and le t us help you select The B urner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE req uires o n ly 2 o r 3 wood fill a day. The Bert Hand'Crafted Stov# Kioney Can Buy, Can Be Inrtallad Ai A FREE- Standing 0 Unit Or In Vour Exlitlng Fireplace. Four Important Feature» In Tha Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Conitruction, Cart Door», Fire-Brick, Forced Air. DAVIE CRAFT STOVES Route2,Box31Z B l Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone:(919)998-3930 Hayden Anderson, your exclujive dealer for Davie County. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THl.'RSDA'»'. ST 197Q .SB 1 Cooleemee News A S C S N e w s f Librarian John Heaton of Appalachian State University is recording the history it of mountain families in Watauga County via a census ofrie c o ra tn g Heaton has located and surveyed some 135 public and family cemeterles-estlmated to be less than half of the grave sites In the county. ^ I „ , far. Heaton has surveyed grave sites In the town of Boone and others In theThe Past oastcm part of Watauga County. Yet to be located and swveyed are graves n the older western part of the country. Heaton Is pictured here recordbig an old grave in Mount Lawn Cemetery just east of the Boone town limits. Taking A Census O f The Dead M o u n ta in G ra v e ya rd s T e ll H Istonf « John Heaton is not a ghoul, but he does hang around graveyards a lot. For the past four years Heaton has Ijeen taking a complete census of all the burials in Watauga County, and he has gurned up-if you’ii pardon the ex- pression-a lot of interesting things. When Heaton isn’t out in some remote Watauga County burying ground filling 3 X 5 index cards or legal pads with the names and dates and other data that are still legible on headstones, he is an acquisitions librarian at Appalachian State University.Since he began his project, the 41- year-old Heaton has recorded some 4,000 burials in 135 different cemeteries, and he believes that he has not yet visited even half of Watauga County’s public and private burial grounds. Many of those 135 cemeteries are tiny family plots scattered all over this mountainous county and dating back to the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of them originally served large families or small community groups who found travel to the county-seat difficult and sometimes impossible.Heaton began his census-taking project innocently enough, with no intention ot letting it get so out ot hand. Back a few years ago he took an Ap­palachian Studies course at ASU, and for his class project he decided to conduct a census of the few cemeteries within Boone’s city limits.The result of that effort was so in­ teresting and so satisfactory that it was taken and placed in the special Ap­ palachian materials collection in the ASU library. Heaton hopes that his census-taking is of particular usefulness to genealogical researchers and historians.In his enumeration of the city burials in Boone, Heaton found many grave sites of considerable historical interest. Like the headstone for Ransom Hayes (died 1862) in the small Hayes family cemetery; “He Gave Watauga County 25 Acres of Land, One Half of Original County Cite Where Boone Is Now Located.”One of the oldest burials tiiat Heaton lias found was located near the Blowing Rock golf course. The old fieidstone marker had only a date-l740-and a single initial G still legible. One local legend has it that this particular grave contains a slave buried in a hollow log, but Heaton has found nothing to sut>- stantiate that story. Not many marked burials dating from the 1700’s still survive in Watauga County, although there are many still extant from the early 19th century. According to Heaton, some of the earliest graves are in the western (Meat Camp) area of the county, but he has so far devoted himself to a census of the eastern portion of the county and to Boone proper.He is eager to move his project to the older, western end of the county. Cemeteries are just naturally places, but Heaton’s research has led him to even sadder spectacles-like the little family cemetery he discovered off the Blue Ridge Parkway. It lies in a cow pasture, and most of the headstones have been knocked over and trampled by grazing cows. Presumably, that famUy has ail died out or moved away, and there is no one left to keep up the plot.“But some of the prettiest, best kept up and well groomed cemeteries I’ve seen are just little family cemeteries,’’ Heaton commented. Over the years, Heaton has developed his own methodology for taking the census of a burying ground. He has found, for example, that burials have been invariably made facing the east. That fact helps him identify unmarked graves, of which there are literally hundreds in Watauga County. One cemetery he has visited contained four marked and 46 unmarked graves.The best time to visit the burying ground, Heaton says, is after the first frost or after the snow melts in late spring. Stones that were previously hidden will suddenly appear, and slight depressions in the ground-the sign of an unmarked grave-will be clearer. “There’s also not so much danger of snakes at those times either,” Heaton points outHeaton has been working his way through Watauga County’s cemeteries with the help of an excellent map published by the Stout Map Company in Greensboro. The map was drawn from topographical charts from the United States Geological Survey and shows many of the existing cemeteries. “But many aren’t marked ” Heaton says.For the obscure and the forgotten burying grounds, Heaton relies on local informants, old histories and other books, and tips from interested friends. He is also busy going through microfilmed copies of the earliest newspapers in the county, recording all thu available genealogical information tha! was printed in them, including both deaths and births.Heaton hopes to have all his data suitably alphabetized and arranged some day in the future for use by historians or private citizens wishing to trace family histories.But he still lias a lot of cemeteries to visit. One in particular in the so-called Sampson area of the county, has been blocked by a large tree down across tne only access road. “I keep waiting for someone to come in and cut that tree out so that 1 can get in,” Heaton says. He can afford to be patient. In the kind of census he takes, there’s no fear that the residents will have moved out by the time he gets there. The largest and grandest o f the grand pianos, made in 1935 by a London com ­ pany, weighed 1.3 tons and measured 11 feet, eight inches in length. The Badlands The parched area of southwestern South Dakota known as the Badlands once was a flat, moist, forested lowland, points out National Geographic World magazine. Mrs. Sherman Fisher of Hickory and Mrs. Lucille Bolick of Morganton were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Amy Yarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ryals, Jr. and their neice. Miss Mitzi Winstoead, of Rocky Mount returned home Sunday afternoor after spending the Cornatzer Aaron Carter returned to his home from the hospital last Friday. He is slowly improving. Visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck and family of Hickory Hill no. 2 are Mrs. Franck’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Santolli and Mrs. Franck’s sisters. Rose DeRancy and datighters. H e a th e r , G e o rg e n e Whitehead and children. Dawn and Stephen all of Long Island, New York.Vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Biley and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Taran, and Vanessa. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West a, and Kristy and Margaret || Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. S W.G. Potts and children in || Thomasville, N.C. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnny Robertson k returned home from Davie k County Hospital Saturday IB after undergoing surgery. ® Amy McCla;nrock of Mocksville was an over -night guest of Patt Franck last Tuesday. Ryman Shoaf of Marian, S.C. was a Sunday night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Helen aand Ryman Shoaf of Marian, S.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones and Mrs. Jerome Shoaf Saturday af­ ternoon. Dottie Potts, Hannah Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer attended the funeral of Mrs. Beaulah Munday, Monday afternoon at Liberty Church. Mr. and Mrs, Allie Carter of Southmont visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jone and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter last week. Eva Potts was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Leona Bowens. Mrs. Carl Frye visited Marie Robertson in Forsyth Hospital last Friday. past three days visiting here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni.Doyle Spry and children. Louise and Toby, and Cathy Roberson returned to their home in Raleigh after several days visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Mrs. Grace Piercereturned home Friday after spending the past week in Fayetteville with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts. Mrs. Roberts, ac­companied by Mrs. Reba Little, drove her mother home and after an overnight stay returned to Fayetteville. The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their outing Tuesday, August 28, and all members are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Peggy Parker on Church Street at 6 p.m. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, August 27, at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland has announced the following provisions of the 1980 wheat program: -U.S. wheal producers will be eligible for farm benefits In 1980 without setting aside or diverting acreage. -The 1980 wheat loan rate will be $2.50 a bushel, up 15 cents from the rate in effect the past two years. -Administrative or legislative steps will be taken to discourage planting wheat on fragile land. On announcing the 1980 wheat program Secretary Bergland stated that assessment of the wheat import needs of the Soviet Union and our other customers, and supply prospects in the U.S. and other wheat exporting countries, conclude there is no need for a wheat set-aside in the U.S. next year. As a result, all wheat producers will be eligible for loans, the farmer-owned reserve and target price protection. The national program acreage for wheat will be 70 million acres for 1980, up from the 67.6 now indicated to balance production and use in 1979. In 1980, those who plant no more wheat than was planted, set-aside or for other reasons was considered to have been planted to wheat in 1979 will have full target price protection. Those who exceed this acreage will be subject to the allocation factor that can cover from 80 to lOO percent of the acreag e planted lo wheal. The $2.50 national average loan price will be up from $2.35 a bushel for the previous two years. The minimum release price for the farmer- owned reserve during the 1980 crop will be $3.50 a bushel and the “call" not less than $4.38 a bushel. Thes.e changes, Bergland said, mean producers will receive a higher level of price protection and market stability through the reserve. Bergland said that based on the formula in the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977, the 1980 target price is expected to be between $2,95 to $3.20 per bushel. Preliminary data indicate a 1980 target price of $3.07 per bushel. The 1979 target price was $2.98 but because of last year’s 20 percent set-aside, it was adjusted to $3.40. The final 1980 target price will be an­ nounced by March 15, 1980. E x p e n s e s .. > CLOTHES Wc buy Mortgages....lst, 2nd, 3rd....Call Chris Little at 634-3596 See: SOUTHERN DISCO UNT CO. 42 A COURT SQUARE / P.O. BOX 689-MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 A uto m atic Draft Control Bum wcKxL.live modem! Ashley’s exclusive, patented downdraft system enables you to enjoy the economy of wood with the convenience of an automatic heater. Fill only once in 12 hours! Simply dial the heal level /'S tXi t t i t : you want! Easily install- ed Deluxe and Economy AMERICA’SFANORITE models available. Aihley Columbian Model 2BHK FREEl Instalation Pipe & Matt ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 2 COURT SQUARE WE SERVICE C A S T I R O N L I N E R & G R A T E S PHONE 634 S812 6B - DAVIU COUNTY I-NTERPRISI: RI.COKD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 197<) ^ Ih r iM '^ M a r t LO W EST FO O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E P R IC ES GOOD THRU S A T . 8 / 2 5 / 7 9 . WE CARRY ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY GROCERY ITEMS, GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE AND U.S. CHOICE BEEF!! I' ,90* fe i 'î* í*4í: vStokelyi V A N C A M P 'S ÍRUIT COCKTA^vS C o c a - C o l a N0.303 WHITE HOUSE O C fi A P P L E S A U C E . . . . 3 5 ^ ^èoZ .L A C H O Y N O O D L E S ....................4 1 ’ rteOZ.LACHOYBEEF, BiSTsa".. . . ‘5” 1 8 PACK 16 OZ. 1 LITER BOHLES 2 0 0 C T . K L E E N E X F A C I A L TISSUE M A X W E L L H O U S COFFEE m 2 LB . $ C 9 S fiH 'ÿ 'I c A N ^ 0 I 1 L B . 10CT. LAWN & LEAF QQ 1S0Z. FRANCO AMERICAN H EFTY BAGS. . . . ^ I SPA G H ET TI O S . . . 3 1 400Z.JIF S0 5 S 460Z.HI-C d llti PEA N U T B U H E R . ’ Z ® ® FRU IT DRINK................5 3 ' t 8 oz. BANQUET 12 o z 14 OZ. 10* OFF T fn M INUTE RICE .... 7 9 33 0Z.15«0FF LABEL FINAL TOUCH FABRIC B A K E R Y -D E L I 15 UZ. POST $ 4 09 22 OZ. CATES FRESH O C OZ. FLEISHMAN’S A L P H A B IT S................/ 1 “ ® CU KE C H IP S .................8 5 ^ EGG B E A T E R S. . . . 9 9 ' . FLAVORICH C C t 3 OZ. WASP ANO HORNET fiQ 22 OZ. BANQUET S O 49 ChCTEMER T A G E C H E E S E . 5 5 ' H O T SH O T ....................FRIED CH ICKEN. . . S O F T E N E R ....................' ___Tfc 120Z. TREETOPFROZ. *7 A A P P LE JU IC E .... 7 9 :n$5«I * BUCKET 6 CHICKEN f ? 12 PIECES : 1 LB.PO TATO SALAD i 6 RO LLS Al ic e s o r p ie c e s t O A S lONGHORN.‘;'iF .«= .. L B .^ rB.B .q.,2 V EG ., RO LL S t 88 f LATE LUNCH................. 1 JfRESH CHOC. CHIP A O f p O K IE S ................O O Z .7 0 }(A H N ’S D ELU X E CLUB C l 7g y O L O G N À T ^ 2LB.RUSSETE S T E A K FR IE S . . 103AOZ.SARA LEE POUND CAKE. . . A T BEEF, CHICK., TURKEY O /! • P O tP IE S .......................3 / * 15 OZ. BANQUET DINNER R O L L S Z /79l 1?0Z ?F 0l S E R * S c ! f f F L A K E D C O F F E E $228^ G a r d e n F r e s h P R O D U C E GARDEN FRESH YELLOW CORN 4 9 O Z . T I D E DETERGENT /17 FLORIDA LIM ES FANCY 0 0 CA U LIFLO W ER ARDENFRESH 99 16 oz. SUAVE (ASST.) SH AM PO O l i T ! 16 0Z.SUAVE CREAME RINSE & CONDITIONER $-115 1 GILLETTE CRICKET LIG H TER S 5 S . 200 CT. TABLETS ANACIN 89!a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1979 - 7B THERE IS NO NEED TO SETTLE FOR SECOND REST WHEN YOU CAN SHOP WITH US!! FOOn STAMPS BUY MORE AT THRIFTIMART L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E 4 RO LL M ARGAL BATHROOM TISSUE PORK CHOPS >№OZ. SUNSHINE 0 5 QT.GATORADETHIRST E O C fU E A N U T W A F E R S . Q U E N C H E R ......................0 0 ^ llbz. SUNSHINE S 4 05 1516 0Z. STOKELY 4 S U G A R W A F E R S . G O L D E N C O R N . . 3 / ^ 1 11 oz. SUNSHINE BIG ROLL HI-ORI /O n C C H I P A R O O S ..................9 9 ^ T O W E L S .... 2 / 8 9 ^ lipz. SUNSHINE "fA C 25 FT. REYNOLDS REG. O A C S N I L L A W A F E R S . 7 9 ^ A L U M . F O I L .................. 10 o z. HILLBILLY B.M. i F L A K E B IS C U IT S . Z / ’ l FRESH PORK T E N D E R L O IN . FRESH PORK S P A R E R I B S . FRESH PORK 32 OZ. SUNLITE OIL $j49 6% o z. MORTON LITTLE C H E E S E C A K E S . . . BL%KEYES.. ... 41* STEAKS............*1“* SHOTLDERR0ASTcB99*i^,“'l?„®f^- B L ° A C Í ( l Y ¿ r ° ° " " ' 4 1 * p g ; ...........................^,590BIBCH0PS.... JESSE JONES 19120Z. B O L O G N A 12 o z. F R A N K S 1 LB. PKG. S A U S A G E * 1 » 1 * 1 19 49 $ - | S i $ l i i $ - | 0 t $ 1 « II Y O U S A V E *1 S A V E 30S.ldi LB. LB P O R K LIVER. . . . LI U.S. CHOICE BEEF S H O R T R IB S . . . LB 12 OZ. KRAFT IND. WRAP C H E E S E .......................... OLD FASHION H O O P C H E E S E . . LB 3 LB . SW IFT CAN HAM U .S . C H O IC E BO N E-IN CHUCK STEAK J9^ $ j2 9 $-|39 $-|79 120Z.KRAFTSHARP £ 4 8 9 C H E D D A R C H E E S E * 1 $-|89 i a l t h [rm \ a u t y i d s ! 5 CT.QILLETTE TRAC IIDISP. B L A D E S$ ^ 3 9 11 OZ.TRAC IIREG, LEM/LIIME S H A V E C R E A M ! 1 6 9 14 OZ.MRS. PAUL’S LIQHT BATTER R S H R L L E T S . . . . 12 o z . GORTON CRUNCHY F IS H S T IC K S .... 6 o z. BRILLIANT C O O K E D S H R I M P . . T oz^qillette SUP.SCT.SUP.UNSC. S O F t & O R I * 1 7 9 4 oz. GILLETTE SILVERjUNSC.P.ORY R I S H t G U A R D 5 4 ALL OUR BEEF IS U.S. CHOICE J Slî DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSÜAY, AUGUST 23, 1979 Area O b i t u a r i e s C.K, VOGLER Chnrlps R. Vogler, 82, formerly of Rt. 3 Advance, died Saturday morning at Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville.The funeral was conducted Monday at Vogier’s Clem­ mons Chapel with burial in Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery.Mr. Vogler was born in Davie County to E. Eugene and Sally Belle Sheek Vogler. He was a member of Ad­ vance United Methodist Church, served in the Army during World War I, and was a member of the VFW. He was Register of Deeds for Davie County for 12 years from 1944 to 1956 at which lime he retired.His wife, Mrs. Josephine Vogler died in April 1961. Surviving are two sons, Herman H. Vogler of Advance and Robert E. Vogler of Martinsville, Va.; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Gladys V. Jones of Advance; four brothers, A.E. (X), Jack Naylor, and Ed­ ward Vogler all of Advance. M.R. EUDY Melton Roscoe Eudy, 71, died at 6:45 p.m. Saturday at his home on Rt. 4 following a lingering illness. The funeral was held at Edgewood Baptist Church where Mr. Eudy held his membership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Fred Carlton, and burial was in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee.Born In Rowan County Jan. 17, 1908, he was a son of the late Adam Luther and Laura Long Eudy. He was a retired textile employee.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Jarvis Eudy; a daughter, Judy Eudy of New York; two sons, Jack Eudy of Cooleemee and Robert Eudy of Spencer; a sister, Mrs. Edith Nesbit of Charlotte; three brothers, Fred Eudy of Salisbury, Paul Eudy of Charlotte and Hayden Eudy of Concord; nine grandchildren, one great­ grandchild and two step- grandchildren. MRS. BEULAH MUNDAY Mrs. Beulah Messlck Munday, 77, of Rt. 7, died at 10:45 p.m. Friday in Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Monday at Liberty United Methodist Church where Mrs. Munday held her mem­bership. OfflciaUng at the rites were the Rev. Kenneth Eller, and burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Yadkin County, she was a daughter of the late Henry C. and Adetia Creed Messlck. She was a reUred employee of Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. Her husband, Sherrill Munday, died in 1976. Survivors Include her step­ mother, Mrs. Hedy Messlck of Spiceland, Ind.; three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Bunch of College Park, Md., Mrs. Nellie Steele of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Carol Wagner of Rt.2, Advance; three sons, W. Sanford Munday, of Rural Hall, Robert H. Munday of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and James K. Munday of Cooleemee; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Flynn and Miss Margerette Messlck of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Myrtle Sims and Mrs. Sally Woodman of Muncie, Ind. and Mrs. Sarah Lloyd of Pen- nelton, Ind.; two brothers, Charlie Messlck of Winston- Salem and Robert Messick of Knlghtstown, Ind.; 13 grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. BOOE B. SMITH Booe B. Smith, 91, of San­ ford Ave., Route 1, died at 10:30 p.m. on Sunday in Davie County Hospital. The funeral was scheduled to be held at 4 p.m. Wed-% nesday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Lewis Savage. Burial was scheduled to be in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery in Davie County. Born August 30, 1887, in Davie County, Mr. Smith was a son of the late William F. and Mary Louise Smith Smith. He was a retired merchant. His wife, Ollie Foster Smith, died in 1966. Survivors include two daughters. Miss Dorothy Smith of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Evelyn Grafe of Mera, Ariz.; one son, Everette Smith of Rt. 1, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Della Foster of California; three brothers, John Smith of Rt. i, Mocksville and Albert and Noil Smith, both of Cooleemee; 10 grand­ children; and seven great­grandchildren. JAMES W. BRIGHT James W. Bright, 65, of Rt.4, Advance, died Friday af­ ternoon in Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Bright was born in Greenville, S.C. to Thomas and Emma Bright. He was a well-known retired dairy farmer in the Advance community. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Oris Smith Bright of the home; four sons, Leroy Bright of Inman, S.C., Robert Bright of Rt. 4 , Advance, Virgil Bright of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Willaim Bright of Rt. 4, Advance; eight grand­ children; his mother of Greer, S.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Smith of Pampllco, S.C., Mrs. Rosa Lee Godfrey of Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Velma Garrett and Mrs. Ruby Black both of Greer, S.C. "The sound body is a prod­ u c t o f th e s o u n d m in d ." George Bernard Shaw Farmington News Miss Kate Brown was honored by a birthday party at her home last Saturday evening August 18th. Miss Kate was 92 years young. The guests assembled together and entered her home as “Happy Birthday” was sung accompanied by Junior Johnson at the piano. The living and dining areas were decorated with beautiful floral arrangements. The birthday cake which graced the table was most attractive. Those who attended the celebration were as follows: the honoree, Miss Kate, Junior Johnson, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes, George Hartman, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Robin Brock and Martin Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Frank and Gela, also Mrs. Nellie Lyons. All the guests had a very enjoyable evening together. Homecoming day was observed at Farmington Methodist Church with the new pastor Alvin B. Pope who delivered a fine sermon for the 11 o’clock service. Several visitors attended the homecoming. A very delicious picnic luncheon was spread upon tables on the church lawn after the morning ser­ vice. The fellowship together was very enjoyable for everyone present. The annual John Frank Johnson reunion was held Sunday August 19 at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Members from Farmington who attended were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Johnson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Jennifer Ann Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Steven Smith and Stephanie, Angie, Mary Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ed Johnson and Christine, .Thomas Joe, Mrs. Bobby Harris and Kathie, Stewart, Mrs. George Thomas Ray and Jessica Elaine, William Monoroe, Mrs. Tommy K. Dimos and Kurt Angeles. Revival Set For Ijames Crossroads Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning Sunday August 26, continuing through Friday August 31, at 7:30 nightly. Evangelist Jimmy Hinson of Mocksville will be speaking each night. The church is located 5Vb miles west of Mocksville on the Sheffield Road.Prayer time is at 7 p.m. and a nursery will be provided during services. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. " If you watch' a game, it's fu n . I f y o u p la y it , it's recreation. If you w ork at it, it’s g o lf." Bob Hope BIBLE QUIZ Q uestion: What was Cain’s punishment? (See the answer in the Want Ads) F o u r C o r n e r s Bible School com­ mencement was held Sunday night at Courtney Baptist ^ Church. Attendance was good W and it was a successful week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville and their daughter Jane Parrish of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. Saturday afternoon. ^ Mrs. Bobby Shelton and ^ Ginger and Julia Long of Mocksville were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Judy Wall of Winston- Salem was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams A and children of King were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. Shane Potts spent Monday night with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F'eming. N e w B e t h e l A s s e m b l y o f G o d We Invite You To Worship With Us Morning Worship Each Sunday-at 10:30 a.m. At The Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Join Us For An Informal Religious Experience CA U D ELL LU M B ER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FU N ER A L H OM E 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 M AJTLN HARDW ARE & G eneral M dse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TR A C TO R & Im p lem ent Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 S H ELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Plione 634-3211 D A VIE S U P P L Y CO. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 "THfH£ IS X-JIMt FOH EVettYmiflO ..." EccltilttUi 3:1, Th* LMngBXik, Tyndili Huè GREEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Meeting in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building on the Green HiU Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor. S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksvUle S. S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe S.S. 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, Minister S. S. 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.Asoesion 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. THE FACELESS MEMBER OF THE HOLY FAMILY Joseph, the foster father of Jesus is the faceless meml»r of the holy family. The art galleries of the world are filled with ancient and modern paintings of the Madonna and child, but one can recall only a handful of masterpieces which depict Joseph-and usually as a shy and back­ ward creature standing in the shadows. That is unfair. Joseph was chosen by God for his role just as much as Mary. True, hers was more critical to the birthing process, but not in the overall plan of God. Look at Luke 2:41: "Now his parents went to Jerusalem every year." Who do you suppose set the tempo of the spiritual life of this little family? Joseph, of course. That is expected of a man by his God. See Genesis 7:1 where God says to Noah, "Come thou and all thy house into the ark." Here as elsewhere in Scripture the man is designated by God as the spiritual head of his house. Not the boss; the spiritual leader to his family. Joseph followed this noble pattern and in so doing fulfilled the design the Heavenly Father had in mind. God chose Joseph to provide just the right kind of religious training and spiritual upbringing for tha Son of man - which, by the way, was a name Jesus delighted to use in describing Himself. One just can't help believing Joseph was partially responsible for the joy Jesus showed when He called Himself, "the Son of man." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ a<tlaiMliorsndlh>tl■ 10 o w raadH i. V r of th vb ee h im atb tg lvw ). A d d ^S1.00fcM O C o m m u n ltyA d vfrtU ftg 1974 I. In tiM caM of quotatioot, th t rum « ■ to "O ocrt F ivf M in H t«," B o i 12167. Fort W w th. T «r. 76116 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness-H. Gany YeatU, Minister Simday School-10:00a.m.Worshlp-11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.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 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. ' CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, PastorS.S. 10 a.m. Worship 1 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor Moling Road S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. UAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School.-10:00 a.m. Service A t 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Offlce 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. 1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.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. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m. Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. 5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2 ,3 ,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH 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 dso 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 11 a.m. Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork BUby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, MocksviUe (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksviUe 5.5. 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE (»UNTY E N T ER P R IS E-R EC O R D f 24 S o u th M a in S tre e t M oek$vllle,N ,C . C O B LE LIM E& FE R T ILIZ E R S E R V IC E COOLEEMEE N. C. Hwy 801 Bu«ine»8 Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 S H E FF IE LD LU M B ER & P A LLET CO M PAN Y Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 JEFFCO CO ., IN C. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. B E H Y 'S FLO R IST Flowers For All Occasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FO S T ER -R W C H D R U G C O . Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & G A R№ N S E R V IC E , IN C. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. G R EEN M illing Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. S E A F ^ D LU M B ER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634 5148 i DAVtE COUNTY RNTKRPR/SR RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2Я. 1979 9B 4,000 Miles Steve Catron Ponders his 4,000 mile journey with Tiger. L o n g D i s t a n c e B i k e r M a k e s S t o p I n C e n t e r Steve Catron and Tiger seem to have a good understanding and relationship now. Catron is the 19-year-old Winston- Salem resident who passed through Mocksville last week on the final of a 4,000-mile round trip bicycle excursion to Colorado and back. And Tiger is the English Sheep Dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris, who operate the Mobil Travel Center on Highway 64 just west of Mocksville.When Catron came through Mocksville on his bicycle in July heading west he passed by the Mobil Travel Center where Tiger spends much of his time. The dog barked at the young cyclist and frightened him. But all who know the good-natured Tiger know his bark really is friendly in nature.But Catron was hesitant on his return trip last week to stop at the service station not knowing what kind of reception he might receive from the dog. He did stop, however, and he and Tiger apparently became good friends. Photos by Garry Foster Steve heads for home after a brief stopover at Center. - -'Я.:'- - : ; New Type O f Planting John Seamon, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle experimented with an unusual way of growing vegetables this summer. He planted tomatoes, eggplants, cabbage and carrots in bales of hay. The results, with all except the carrots, were excellent and he says he expects to have vegetables up until frost. One advantage of this type planting Seamon says is that the vegetables bear much longer than those grown in regular gardens. (Phoio by Jim Barringer) F a r m B u r e a u N e w s “Farmers very often feel totally helpless against all the problems facing agriculture today,” the president of the ^ Oavie County Farm Bureau, T .Baid recently. “But it doesn’t necessarily have to be that way,” Kenneth Mintz of Milling Road, pointed out. He said a Farm Bureau membership campaign is now underway in the county which offers the farmer a real voice % in shaping his own future.Mintz said the strength and effectiveness of Farm Bureau lie in its policy development process. "This is a real grassroots process. Farmers at the local level decide for themselves on those things Vi>they are for or against. Once these facts are known, all members can work together to accomplish these goals. In other words, Farm Bureau provides the framework through which farmers can work for their own benefit.” l|f' Mintz said no one is better qualified to “speak for far­ mers” than farmers them­selves. “ Farm Bureau maintains a legislative staff in both Raleigh and Washington that works to see that the policies of its ^m em bers are properly “ presented to the North Carolina General Assembly and the Congress. County legislative committees provide farmers the op­ portunity for direct contact with their senators and representatives.” |l| Mintz, who said the county Farm Bureau has a goal of adding 100 new members this year, pointed out that by working through their marketing association, members have tbe op- M portunity to improve their “ 'marketing opportunities in a number of commodity areas. He said that in all major commodity areas there are active committees which make studies, draw up recommendations, and work ^ to help solve the special H'problems of the particular producers. According to Mintz, when a farmer joins Farm Bureau he also beocmes eligible for a number of services, including estate planning consultation . and participation in a fli property identification plan and theft reward program to help safeguard their property.“I urge all farmers to give serious consideration to joining Farm Bureau during Ihe 1979 membership cam- paign,” Mintz said. “By doing so, they will become part of a strong and influential team working on issues directly affecting them.” Alcohol Inform ation Report By:: ‘ W ILU AM F. WEANT,M.S. ■> ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ne French philosopher Jean Jacouec R outteau gave better advice and follow ed i t le«i than p erhapi •ny othar 8'sst Signs of alcoholism-The following three stages list the symptoms of alcoholism. This information is useful in determining whether you or a person you know 'itiay need help.EARLY STAGE -Occasionally drinking heavily after a disap­ pointment, a quarrel, or when the boss gives you a hard time.-Drinking more heavily than usual when having trouble or feeling under pressure. -Able to handle more liquor than you did when you started drinking.-Waking up on the “mor­ ning after” and discovering that you could not remember part of the evening before, even though your friends tell you that you did not “pass out”.-Feeling uncomfortable if alcohol is not available. -When you begin drinking, you are in more of a hurry to get the first drink than you used to be. -Feeling a little guilty about drinking.-When drinking with other people, trying to have a few extra drinks whbn others will not know it. MIDDLE STAGE -Become irritated when your family or friends discuss your drinking.-Notice an increase in the frequency of memory "blackouts”. -Want to continue drinking after your friends say they have had enough. -Have a reason for the occasions when you drink heavily. -When sober, you often regret things you have done or said while drinking. -Will try switching brands or following different plans for controlling drinking. -Fail to keep promises made to yourself about controlling or cutting down on your drinicing. -Trying to control drinking by making a change in jobs, or moving to a new location. -Trying to avoid family or close friends while drinking. -Having an increasing numtier of financial and work problems.-It appears that more people seem to be treating you unfairly without good reason. -Eating very little or irregularly when drinking.-Sometimes having the "shakes" in the morning and find that it helps to have a little drink. FINAL STAGE-Notice that you cannot drink as much as you once did. - Sometimes staying drunk for several days at a time. -Sometimes feeling very depressed and wondering whether life is worth living. -Sometimes after period of drinking, you see and hear things that aren’t there. -Getting terribly frightened after you have been drinking heavily, -Sometimes passing out after periods of drinking. Help is available for the problem drinker and his or her family. The Tri-County Mental Health Center is open from 8:30 a.m. to s p.m. Monday through Friday. Appointments are necessary. Utmost confidentiality con­cerning services rendered is maintained at all times. Twenty-four hour emergency telephone service is available. The number to be used after regular hours is: collect 633- 3616. Staff members are on call to provide round-the- clock emergency service.(This is the ninetieth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Aocoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about drinking, aocohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). SOUTHERN RAUMAY CARRIES IMS MUCH BEER 1 1 5 MILES ON A GALLON OF FUEL. "Guess how far a truck could carry it.L. Sl«nl«y Crin*. Pt*«ld«nt.South«»! Railway Syatam. Wathinglon, D.C. 20013 The railroad is the most efficient user of fuel in the transportation industry.Barnone.And the Southern Railway is one of the most efficient railroads in the country. For instance, on the Southern, this 3,8B6-lb. load of beer can travel 115 miles on one gallon of fuel. How far could a truck carry it on the same amount of fuel? Welf. the railroad is four times more efficient than trucks, 60 times more efficient than planes, and even more efficient than barges. So it's easy to see that trucks can t carry freight anywhere near as far as railroads can per gallon of fuel What does this mean for the future? Well. It means that trucks will be used less and less for long hauls fy^ore and more products will ride on the Southern, and trucks will be used for distnbution at the other end of the line. Because, in the coming years, only the railroad will have the cnergy-efficiency for long hauls.Wfe /lave fhe energy for the long haul. S # U T H E R N Perdue Ins a Personal Plan for you I PERDUE IS INTERESTED IN YOU! Allow our representative to tell you about our "H atching Egg Program ” and how it can work for you.^ Perdue housing specialists help you plon your house and orrange equipment, so you get the best results possible. ^ Perdue service personnel keep you informed on changes of equipment and management procedures. Perdue Is constantly making changes to improve performance, boost profits, and help you Increase property volue. ____ I h l k d i i d i a i v i l f l i r " - ..................................................................... lell me hou I can grow w ith i’eicluc. I к P E R D U E ,\amc. Addii'ss. -Slate Phone.-------------------------------------iù J th v m \vine, N.t. JW J. or tail our saies onice at — — — ———— (704) I73'7476 or (704) «737266. Nights coll ^ BMdfeiet(704)e73-e055. Send Coupon to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 6S, Stotes* ville, N.C. 28677. Or coll our soles office ot 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1979 TDAVIE DISTRICT COURT T e l e t i p s O f f e r e d O n L a w n C a r e The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 13, 1979 session of District Court with Hubert E, Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: Jimmy Wayne Melton, reckless driving after drinking and driving while license revoked, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost. Kay Matthews Ginther, possession malt beverage for sale, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, probation for one year, $100 and cost, not be convicted of any alcohol control laws; possession liquor for sale, voluntary dismissal. Charlie Lee Jordan, sell intoxicating liqutr, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, probation for one year, $100 and cost, not be convicted of any alcohol control laws; two counts of possession of liquor for sale and possession of gambling device, volun- ilary dismissal on each count. Oramay Miller, sell intoxicating liauor, sentenced to ninety days susk>ended for one year, probation one year, $100 and cost, not be convicted of any alcohol control laws. Barbara M. Shores, possession of liquor for sale, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, probation for one year, $100 and cost, not be convicted of any alcohol control laws; possession of liquor for sale, voluntary dismissal. Larry Duane Semones, expired registration plate, cost; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.Albertha D..Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dorothy Winters Reavis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Marian Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ricky Lee Rhyne, failure to drive on right half of highway and speeding 64 mph in 45 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Martian Louise Ussery, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Steven Ronnie Vestal, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jimmy L. Hilburn, no registration plate, dismissed with leave. Roy Raymond Chambers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and follow too close, $20 and cost. Jerry Wayne Godbey, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost. Larry Wayne Killen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Eugene Sullivan, non sup­ port, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, probation for five years. James Shelton Stewart, exceeding safe speed and driving while license expired, $15 and cost. Eugene John Driver, trespass, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Ray Robinson, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not assault, threaten or go about premises of prosecuting witness. Steve Michael Sneed, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Barry Michael Wilson, communicate threats, sentenced to three months suspei^ed for one year, cost, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness. William Terry, no operators license, three days. Darrell Dwayne Herndon, exceeding safe speed, cost. Terry Wayne Thomas, no operators license, $25 and cost, Roger Dale Driver, assault, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost; damage to personal property, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost.Penelope B. Lapish, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost. Ronald Howard Link, non support, voluntary dismissal.Richard Floyd Shell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $8 and cost; no in­ surance, voluntary dismissal. Robert Kevin Goins, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Gilbert HoweU, assault, sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year, probation one year.Johnny R. Blalock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Raymond A. Anderson, speeding 68 mph in .55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jimmy Wayne Melton, assault on officer, voluntary dismissal; resist arrest, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost.Randy Gene Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license.Holly Fulk Chappell, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.Robert Leonard Johnson, fictitious reg. plate and no insurance, $25 and cost.Mitchell Lee Whittaker, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.James L. Creech, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard V. Goodell, Jr., no operators license and exceeding posted speed, $10 and cost.Karen S. Hale, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Clarence E. Hedgepeth, speeding 67 ■mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. The following cases were tried in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial ; Michael Barry Sneed, safe movement violation, cost. Harriet Jean Dull, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Conley Eugene Bowman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth Lee Clore, no operators license, $25 and cost. Linda Mabe Clore, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Ronnie Ferrell Church, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $50. James M. Harrison, too fast for conditions, cost. Janet Jones Moja, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Denise Polk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and display revoked registration plate, $10 and cost. Mark Randall Benson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Pauline Camp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Hardin Goode, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James David Moton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deanna Rogers McCain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Wallace Lane, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary King Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lewis David Nowlin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emogene Myers Parks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherman Shipley Pimberton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Reid Rebman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Enoch Calloway Prather, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alice J. Sheldon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry O’Neal Williams, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Billy D. Guthrie, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Houston Jurney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vincent John Vassallo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $10 and cost. John James Burke, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Francela Gamble, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James William Hembree, improper passing, $10 and cost. Doris T. Davidson, worthless check, cost. Vernie L. Goodman, six counts of worthless check, make check good and pay cost on each count. Howard Wesley Anderson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ida Durham Bowling, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephanie Lail Atchley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Phillip Warren Clark, exceeding safe speed and improper passing, $10 and cost. Gerald Wayne Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy L. May, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Joseph Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Reid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terri L. Stephens, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost.James William Sampson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, ho and cost. Vincent Gates Watkins, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Keith Leslie Haithcock, exceeding safe speed, cost. William Floyd Hooper, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ricky Mark Lusby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Jenkins Anderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Nelson Canipe, too fast for conditions, cost. James Allen Cockerham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, '$10 and cost. Sharon Faye Gentry, too fast for conditions, cost. Eleanor Pearson Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nancy Jean Foltz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Kennedy, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jimmy L. Hilburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Albert Joyner, backing easterly direction on westbound ramp, cost. Nancy Jones Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia A. Mullen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marjorie Anthony McGaha, speeking 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Young Matthews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sheryl Ann McMillan, exceeding a posted speed, cost. Charles M. Northrup, Sr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Timothy Dean Saunders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Grey Whitaker, exceeding a posted speed, cost. David Lee Chambers, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Dennis Canavos, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Lynne Dabbs, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jessica Rowland Cruey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Lenty Biezek, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cyphus Lewis France, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia L. Gleason, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Burl Greene, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenda Dale Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rev. J. Stimson Hawkins, Associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem, will be guest speaker for the annual homecoming service at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Sunday, August 26. He graduated from tbe University of Virginia and from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. He is a member of the board of Crisis Control Ministry in Winston- Salem.Lunch will be served under the Arbor in back of the church following morning worship service. An old time song fest will be held in the church sanctuary beginning at 1:30 p.m. The publice is invited to attend. Urew-Wood-Johnson, l|k. CALLORSEE, Don Wood-Hugh l<araw Òffi(é634-593ì I 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. I Rd. I33S, Sheffield area. Only $68,000. Hickory muNice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to $5.950. Coeleemee iSvo story commercial buUding. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. ¿>utliwood Acree We are selling agents for the lott in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High SchoqTr^ Several lots available to fit almoet any ityle house. Let us show you today. , Highway 601 Nqrtb and Fostall Dr. 7 lota (or aale, 6.1 milea north of Interstate 40. CaU today (or deUUa. I L e t s T a l k by Dan Correll Most experts say that the federal Income tax laws give real estate a competitive advantage over many other investmenU. On new residential developmenU, often up to 22 percent declining- balance depreciation allowances may be taken. On forty-year life, №is means that depreciation can be started at 5 percent annually. In contrast, non­deductible mortgages aUow rarely more than one percent in the first year, although it increases slowly in subsequent years. Seem confusing? Why not come in and talk with us! HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW?SeUing your house? One way to advertise that it is well-cared for is by having clean windows and curtains. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street Neighborhood Professionals.’ The best time of year is approaching for most Davie County residents to establish a new lawn or renovate an old lawn. Douglas Lee, Davie County agricultural extension agent, said the most widely grown grass in Davie County is fescue. Fescue is a cool season grass, which means that it does best planted after hot weather is over. The ideal time to plant fescue in Davie County is Setp-Oct., Lee added.“If you are thinking about starting or redoing your lawn, let me suggest that you take a few minutes and consider some pointers on lawns from the N.C. Agricultural Ex- tension Service,” Lee said. One way to get lawn in­ formation is to call Extension Teletip. Teletip is a statewide, toll free telephone answering service operated by Ex­ tension. By calling a single number, North Carolina residents can get information on any of nearly 800 topics on Teletip. Included are several messages related to lawns. The title of these messages and their number are as follows: Care of Fescue Lawns, 2217; Fescue and Bluegrass Disease Control 2219; Grass in Shady areas, 2221; Renovating Old Lawns, 2225; Starting a New Lawn, 2227; Watering Lawns 2229; and Care of Bluegrass Lawns, 2233.To hear these messages, call Teletip at 1-800-662-7301 and tell the operator the number of the messages you wish to hear. Q U A L I T I E S Little Known Facts V- Commercial AM radio sta tio n i in the U.S. num ber 4,525 w hile com ­ m ercial FM sta tio n i total 3,046. Educational »ta- tio n i- a ll FM -add up to lu rp riiin g 956 nationw ide. M nny nncient Greeks valued m usic ch icfly from . the standpoint o f its cffcct V on character. Some believed that m usic w ith o u t words was useless, even harm ful to the individual. Do You Know? Summer Drinks If you find yourself hot, exhausted and dehydrated after over exerting yourself on some summer sport, the fluids you’ve lost through perspiration and breathing n e ^ to be replaced. Don’t gulp down an ice-cold drink however; it can cause cramps. According to specialists with the North Carolina Agricuirual Extension Service, it’s far better to sip slowly on a | cool drink. Ice Cubes Ice cubes frozen with a twist of lemonl peel add flavor to diet beverages and| sparkling mineral water. Let our reputation go to work for you. 'X $10,000 to $19,000 c o o l e e m e e ;—Very Neat 2 i>edroom home, living room, kitchen-dining combination, l bath. New oil furnace. Ideal Starter Home! $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE— Modular home with living room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, Central air conditioning. Must be moved from present location. $10,800. CAMPBELL ROAD—Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. $20,000 to $29.999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal starter home on corner lot. 3 BR’s, 1 bath, kitchen-dining com­ bination. living room, and single carport. HWY. 601 SOUTH—SmaU frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY P^'AD— This lovely 3 bedroom brickranc*-- gOV-^ ^ baths, kitchen- dining combo, living -uum, aU tastefully decorated. $29,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29.900. FORK CHURCH ROAD-Country setting on ap­ proximately 1 acre of land, wood stove in basement ' ducted in to oil furnace system. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. Florida room with sliding glass doors. All this for only $26,500. $30,000 to $39,999 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAD- This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial tiasement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo. 3 bedrooms, and 2‘4. baths. MILLING ROAD-Brick home with 3 bedrooms. l‘/2 batlis. living room, dining kitchen comixi with full basement, and garage. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD- Extra nice, well cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, chimney for woodstove, large kitchen and dining area, large patio, with two storage buildings. $40,000 to S49.999 RAYMOND STREET-This two bedroom, 1 bath home is situated on a lovely shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen-dining combo and electric heat. Near schools, hospital and shopping. $40,500. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-OAKLAND HEIGHT»- Four bedroom brick rancher. l ‘v baths, living and dining room, central air. oil heat. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. REDUCED! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick '•»•jcher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath i‘;;‘-nMTRACT ling-kitchen combination, siiUN0tPJ6H?/iew heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot available. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLEjASSOCIATE BROKER 634-2846 _ CHARLES EVANS^ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-2071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER $40,000 to $49.999 OFF HWY 601 NORTH-FOSTHALL DRIVE-This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to fishing lake. Priced to sell! BEAR CREAK CHURCH ROAD-This three year old brick home situated on 2V^ acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famUy room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace and woodstove. Reasonably Priced! MILLING ROAD—4 bedr^'^m home with I'A baths has a huge fan-'gOV-O.i with fireplace, full basement also witi. iireplace and a large sundeck. $50.000 to $59,999 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801-This lovely con­ temporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, and sun deck, ail situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid $50’s. $70.000 to $79.999 GREENWOOD LAKES-Looking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Vi! bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry. 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive all situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap­ preciate! $74.000. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH—3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21 x 21 with iireplace and cathedral ceiling all of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen porch, sun deck, kitchen,' dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. LOTS AND ACREAGE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD— acre wooded lot. Ideal for homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-76 beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 50 percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD—Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PROPERTY AHARTMEN'I'S-Eight Units within MocksvUle city limits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. CaU today for an appointment. CAMPGROUND—DAVIDSON COUNTY-30 acres of fresh air and fun. This campground features a country store, 8 log cabina, a five acre lake, and two water sUdes. AU this and much more. CaU today for an exclusive showing. Each office Is independently owned and operated. € 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • ©LICENSED TRADE MARK OF CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYiS) I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, m79 I IB George McIntyre. Agency Manager, is proud to announce the appointment of Samuel Nicliols. of MocksvUle, as an agent for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company and the Southern Farm Bureau Life In­surance Company in Davie County. He will also represent North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Inc. to the Farm Bureau members. A native of Davie County and he is married to the former Shelby Foster of Cooleemee. They have three children and live in Mocksville. He will be servicing the Fork and Advance areas. mi H o r n e t ’s N e s t . .When the Nelson Jones family of Rt. 3, Mocksville runs out things to do , they watch their own entertainment center attached to the outside of the living room window...A nest of hornets chose this unlikely spot to build a home. Almost three feet inlength, the nest is built flush against the window creating a cross sectional view of its interior (right photo). . .From inside the house, the Jones can look directly Into the nest and see the hundreds of busy hornets at work. The nest is constucted of paper thin layers, around which the bees move in and out. ..“It’s and oddity,” said Mrs. Jones. “We have had lots of people stop by to look at it and so far everyone has been surprised by its appearance." . .Attached to her living room window for three months, Mrs. Jones is anxious for its removal, (top photo) She luckily reported that so far no one in the family has been stung. _______________ Homecoming At Chestnut Grove Members of the community are invited to join the congregation of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church for Homecoming 1979, Sunday, August 26.The Sunday School Hour will begin at 10:00 to be followed by the Homecoming Worship Service at 11:00. Included in the service will be congregational singing of “old favorite” hymns, plus a brief Memorial Service in remembrance of church members who have died since last year’s homecoming. “What Do You Say to the King?” will be the title of the homecoming message to be delivered by the church’s pastor,. Rev. Larry Staples. Following the worship service, the traditional covered-dish “dinner-on-the- grounds” will be enjoyed under the arbor. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church is located on Highway 601 five miles North of Mocksville. ENJOY THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden, large lot plus 2 story colonial. If you are concerned about heating cost you will want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever heard of a house losing its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom,.. 2 bath rancher. Financing available for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWENTIES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! o f f ic e ’ — P h o n e .........-H om e 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P .O . B o x 536 C o o le e m e e , N ,C . 27014 LET US MARKET YOUR HOM E CALL P O TTS p A lTY m LANDacres and old log cabin near Hwy. 801 and I-. 40...<21,900. 27 acres on Milling Road. Paved, Road fron­ tage...<1650 per acre. 16 acres Advance Area. Owner financing. Fenced pasture and stream...<2,600 per acre.3>.-i and 5 acre tracts, owner financing. Wooded and Open...<2,900 per acre. 20 acres Industrial property with rail. Near Hanes and Reynolds. <5,900 per acre. Lots available in Greenbriar Farms, Davie Gar­ dens, Indian Hills, Dalton Acres. HOMES BEAR CREEK RD. 3 bedroom, m baths brick rancher on 2.3 acres. Full basement, detached garage. Recently painted and remodeled. <37,500. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB...Custom buUt 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 year old split foyer. Double garage with electric openers. Stream on property. <69,500.HWY. 601 NORTH...Custom built 3,000 plus sq. ft. split level, 4 bedroom. 34 baths, 2 dens, large playroom, formal living and dining room, built tn microwave oven, trash compactor, disposal, burglar alarm system, double garage with electric openers, Much more. Low <90,000. HWY. 601 SOUTH.-.Oider 2 story home on ap­ proximately 6 acres. PartiaUy restored. OU furnace heat. Six bedrooms, new kitchen dining and den. Part of acreage rented for 3 mobUe homes for In­come. out buildincs. Owner fUiancing. <58,900. Lotuted At lii|tetsection Of 801 ¿i 158 Ap|)io xiniütely ‘I miles from BeiiMudu Kuii, C iuekw ood, W oudlee, Gteeiivi/üüd luk e s,W e sttid y t R uiiitiee And Duvit- (>uid<-ns My claim for compensation for a World War II service disability has been approved by the Veterans Ad­ministration. Am I now eligible for service disabled veterans insurance? You are not eligible if your only servicc was during World War II. Service disabled veterans insurance is available only to those, veterans released from active service under other than dishonorable conditions after April 24. 1951. My father reached age 78 in March 1979. Is he eligible for the 25 percent increase in his VA pension? No. Public Law 95-588 eliminated the 25 percent increase in rates for veterans attaining age 78 on or after January 1. 1979. However, those pensioners who attained age 78 before January I. 1979, do retain the 25 percent pension increase they received. I am a veteran taking nurses training in a VA Vocational Rehabilitation Program. Will VA pay for the uniforms I require for the training? VA wiii not pay for uniforms or other apparel worn instead of ordinary clothing. Apparel or other items needed for protective purposes will be authorized for veterans in vocational rehabilitation training. ¿ e r s RUN o t/e R /n flav o /v tv/m m s Y ou can fix w icker fu rn i­ ture w ith w ire tw ists from bread or garbage bags.Weave o r glue them in to the w icker and paint them to m atch. A d v a n c e N e w s Several couples from Methodist church attended the Laymen’s Conference held at Lake Junaluska during the weekend. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton. The Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord also attended on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury, Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee, Mrs. Gladys Davis of Clemmons and Mrs. Jack Hauser of Winston-Salem were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. They also visited Jack Foster. Mrs. Jerry Hendrbt and daughters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda of South Carolina arrived Thursday night to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman while Mr. Hendrix was away in Atlanta. They returned home Tuesday morning. While here they visited their grandmother and aunt Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork. Other visitors of the Zimmerman's were Mr. and Mrs. James Black from Lexington on Sunday af­ ternoon, and Miss Karen Gaulrapp and Miss Pat Klein of Elmont, New York were luncheon and dinner guests on Monday and Thursday. Jerry Hendrix was a Monday night dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of his sisters Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cor­ natzer have returned from a weeks camping vacation in the N.C. mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones spent a few days last >veek vacationing and fishing at Ocracoke Island and Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­ merman, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and 3 daughters, Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mrs. “Pete” Cornatzer and children Marty, JusUn and HoUie, Mr. and Mrs. FUmore Robertson attended the Cooleemee Plantation House festivities Saturday afternoon where tbe plan­ tation house was designated as a National Historic Land­ mark. The highlight of the program was a full-scale' reenactment of a CivU-War skirmish held on the grounds below Ute house. Mrs. Nannie Sue Markland, Mr. and Mrs. AUen Lambert of Winston Salem, Mrs. Brenda KeUy and daughter Shawn of New York state were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. MUton Carter. They also visited Mrs. Lucille Cronatzer and “X ” Vogler.Our community expresses sympathy to Herman Vogler, Jack Vogler, “X ” Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Naylor Vogler and Edward Vogler in the deathof their faUier and brother Charles R. Vogler who died Saturday at the Fran-Ray Nursing Home in MocksvUle. Four people from our community are hospitalized at Davie Hospital. They are Mrs. Carrie Shutt, W.A. Bailey, Henry Robertson and Mrs. Hilda Leford. Get weU wishes are extended to aU. Jo Ann Boger of Far­ mington spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets.Jerry OrreU and his sister from Texas were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John OrreU. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Hazel Shutt were Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington. DUNLOP CT QUALIFIER STEEL BELTED RADIALS 70 f IRIIS 60 liM IS¡.■R70t13....... 46.00 <H60iI3......K.OOh«70«M.......5Z.OO fR6fl«I4.......66.«4fII70»14......57.00 0II60«14.....67.00|br70x14.......12.00 neoiis.......H.Nmmt\s.......63.00 aRgons......n.oo^HBTOxIS...... 67.00 LRUxIS......7a.OOflR70x1S......74.00 HR60X1S.....74.00 'Q U A L IF IiR F ib arg lo M BELTID 2-1-2 White Letter 70 iim iiA T O iU .............................31.00■TOmtS............................33.00IT 0 Ä 4 .............................37.00ry0 > l4 .............................40.00CTOilO............................03.00ATOOS......................... 43.00 60 f ERIK■ 60>i3............................3Í.OOI0 0 .14........................... 30.00r*0 x l4 .............................43.00660*14............................4».00ttOmt*.............................M.OOLOObIS. rOOiilS.c o o iis ........... 46.00 HURtir ElKtrolini FRONT END AU6NMENT‘II”• OIL CHANGES• CHANGE TRANSMISSION OIL • DELCO "BIG D" SHOCKS $13.50 ..d. BRAKES Front . Disc • MINOR TUNE-UF Most V.8's *32” C LEM M O N S TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons, N.C. HOURS: DAILY 7:30-6:00 p.m., SAT. 7:30-1:00 p.m. Phones: (91?) 7^450 NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END ALIGMENT- AIR CONDITIONING-HIGH SPEED BALANCING-TIRE TRUING. ALL PKICI& INCLUDC • FEO. TAX • MOUNTtNC • BALANCINC T his HOMEiy Sign K O T Q ^ A r i K A C n V E TOHOME BUYERS When you look for a ne%v home, look for thi.s .sign in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful savings on energy costs, year after year. In fact, oar thermal control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. And qualify you for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet, it starts paying off the day)ou move in. And that’s the most attractive feature of all. If the house \ou‘rc in­ terested in is still Ixiing built, it's not too late. In . most cases. EES can Ixi ap- plit\] while a hou.se is still under construction. For more information and a free EES lxx)klet, contact W)ur local Duke Power office, or write: Duke Power Company. P.O. I3ox Charlotte. N. C. 28242. D uke PoNver ' M x j C y M T A f f o r d IJES S T h a n E E S H Q M EFIN D ER MULTIPLE LISTJJNQ:fERVlClBRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. '-OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M.. CRAFTWOOD — NEW HOMES Of DIFFERENT DESIGN' — RANCHERS S SPLIT-LEVELS — From 1150 to 1620 sq It. living area, with 2 baths and wall-lo-wall carpel. Largo lot. 100% VA Finance il you quality or ottier tinan- cing avaialble. PRICED FROM $28.900 to $32.500. - A ise- niDQEMONT — NEW HOMES with 3 bedrooms. 1"; balhs, carport, large lot. PRICE $22.900. 100% FINANCE ^VWL^l^No_dowi^a^menU^uaiili8d^u^il HOM ES: CRAFTW OOD ..„n c R CONTRACT brick rancher. Carport, UNOtn u BROOK D R IV E - 4 B R , 3 Bath home, 2 large lots,, carport. 168,500 EDGEW OOD C IR C LE - Very nice 3 B R , 2 BaUi. home, L .R . with fpl, D R, Den, UtUity RM, Dcck, 2. Car Garage. Extra lot avaHablc. $47,500. MOORSE ST. - 3 B .R ., IVi Bath home, laundry room, carport. Only $26,500. 601 NORTH-Nice 3 B R brick hon\e, carport, large' storage building, $35,000. Additional lot adjoining' $4,500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D .R., den. GWYN STR EET-very nice 3 BR home in town. , LAKEW OOD V IL L A G F j? /q I'/i baths, home with full basement. Den w SO^^^.ace, carport. $33,500.. H O LIDAY ACRES-Mobile Home and 11 lote completely furnished, central air, garage, barn 26 x- Only $17,500. Ready to move fii! CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with . 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2Vi baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CALAHALN R D .: Nice 2 B.R . home partially furnished on 1 a sOL-^ uded lot. Recently remodel ed. Only $lL,««u. FO STH A LL DRIVE-Nice 3 B .R . brick Home, 2, baths, Den w-fpl., 2 car ^arport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam. FAN CY GAP - New 3 B .R . Cottage in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call' today.___ G ARD EN V A L L E Y - 3 B .R ., den with fireplace, D .R ., L .R ., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious'. location. Call for aPDoint m e n t .___ HOMES W ITH A C REA G E S H E F F IE L D - 4 B R ., 3Vi bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement, 3 car garage. Barn & lake. Only $97,500. W ILLIA M R.DAVlE-3 BR ,_p A C T “Cfes. LR with fireplace, C O N T ^ »»3,000 N EA R SM ITH GROVE-2 acres with 3 BR home' just remodelled. t22,900. O FF HW Y. 64-2-H acres lee 2BR home, full basement, screen por SOU B E T H E L 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. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River - 2 or 3 B R house and IV4 acres at onl> >18,000. PLEA SA N T A C RE D R IV E • Beautiful 3 B R Brick home with baths, 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. . . . CO M M ERCIAL: B EA R C R E E K CAMPGR0UND-4S rem psites; Tlsh - pond, swimming lake ¡r. n proximately 13 acres with very nice home to move in & operate own business. _________ H O SPITAL St.-3.61 Acres. City water & sew;age. Jw .sp o . Excellent location for apartment building.. MAIN 'áTREET-2200 sq. ft. storé nsauillng, lot ' 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. FA RM S AND LAND GLENWOOD-Near Harmony, 2 nice wooded lots. $2,500 each. 3.6 acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream . $2,500 per acre 20 acres-part wooded with stream $2,500 per acre.. TROUTM AN - 3 miles from Lake-Norman & Duke' Power State Park - Nice lots only $4,500 each. SHAcKTOW N RD . - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooiied land. $8,000. : FO STER RD . • 79.86 acres, will subdivide. SM ITH G RO VE - 14 acres part wooded and part’ cleared, can be subdivided. L A C K E Y RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home, ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated- overhead and walls. New weU. SeUer wUl finish, outside exterior. Only $35,000. SH EFFIELD -Fro nting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres' with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. $98,500. _ _ _ __________ GREENW OOD L A K E S - Beautiful comer lot, wooded, lays good. Approx. 1 acre. C H E R R Y H IL L RD . - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TU R K EYFO O T - 26 Acre tract with good barn,; sm all frame house and several outbuildings, 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, sm all 2 B .R , house. 36 Acre Tract - all cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! $J.6» _______ P i n e r id g e r d . • S.l? acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract.:: R IV E R D A LE RD . - 37 D k'^ icres with well and- septic tank on pro»'enV)C^V^ road frontage. Only < $40,000. : COURTNEY-Buildlng Ibte $2,200 - $3,000. One lot ^ with well and sepUc tank $3,500. z «01 NOR'TH-Appro*. 47 Acres one mile north of 1-40. * Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision.; O FF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This- property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land! with building site $1,125 per acre. * 601 SbU'fH-Nlce wooded lot with i.lacres of land.> With 10 percent down, owner w ill finance a( g [ percent, WUl conilder letting builder build on lot., *HWV NO. 64 EAST-4r acres of pasture and , woodland with Jarge sbxam . . I IN T E R S E C T ID N 801 & 801-50 acres of land with tiouse & service station or can be bought as follows t 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 aeré lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175* fronlaee. N EA R MO & 601-SS Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. ■ — «■ -a I ;w ib í j E Q U IT ]t_ M i à INFORMATION Mirths Edwwdi Holbuid ChaffuiPhone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186Graham kUdiion Eugene BennettPhone 634-5176 Pbone 998-4727E.O. Howen Sun HowellPbone 492-7761 Phone «34-54 24 tnsuianoe Dept: OineU Edwudi/Phooe 634-3889 a03 Avon Street Mocksville. NC IPHONE: 634 2Í0S 725-9291 12В DAVII-: COUNTY FNTliUPRISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 197P Public Notices Green M e a d o w s NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Before the Town Boiird of Commis-sicners concerning re7.oning proposals. NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, piir.suant to the ’requirement of Chapter ino-A. Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Mocksvilie Town Hall on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. The following rezoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: (a) James H. Jones sub­ mitted a request to rezone 1.6 acres located on the South side of Harding Street from Industrial to Residential R-6. This parcel is further described as being Parcel 10, Group C of Tax Map J-4-5. The adjoining property owners are Ted Hill, Florence O. Adams, F.R. Fox, Dallas E. Holcomb, Louise R, Meroney and Bruce Realty, Inc. (b) The Mocksvilie Plan­ ning Board submitted a request to amend the maximum height requirement for industrial development from twenty (20 feet to sixty (60) feet as shown under Article 5, Section 12.2 ot the Mocksvilie Zoning Or­ dinance. 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 op­ portunity 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 Mocksvilie Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksvilie, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning and Planning Director 8-16 2tnp . EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William George Kluenie, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 1C day of Feb. 1980, 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 the 16th day of August, 1979 Caryl J. Kluenie, Executrix of the estate of William George Kluenie deceased 8-16^tp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE RE: JOHN GERALD BLEDSOE for the adoption of Arther Lewis Bledsoe TO: JAMES L. PALMER TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en­ titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 18 day of September, 1879, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified that a hearing shall be con­ ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48-5(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad­ judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, on the 24 day of September, 1979 at 3:30 p.m. This 3 day of August, 1979. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 294,Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634-5214 8-9 4 tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratix of the estate of Joe J. Allen, 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 23rd day of Feburuary 1980 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Allpersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 17th day of August 1979. Mary Allen Nail, Ad- ministratix, P.O. Box 351, Colleemee, N.C. of the estate of Joe J. Allen deceased. RESALE NOTICE The undersigned will resell on Friday. August 24, 1979, at 12:30 p.m. at Kennen Krest, Farmington across from Farmington School on Far- mington-Mocksville Road in Davie County, the home of Queen Bess Kennen, a 14- room historic plantation house built in 1878 located on 3.6 acres - beautiful well landscaped with large box- wpod avenues with trees (this home has been featured in a .number of newspapers), also a garage, 4-room house and log barn. Terms and conditions will be announced before the resale. Starting bid: $52,970.00 George W. Sheek Margaret Brock^ Attorneys in Fact for Queen Bess Kennen John T. Brock, Attorney Terms - Cash or approved check C. H. Fishel - NCAL No. 182 Arthur Bostick - NCAL No. 1365 Auctioneers 8-16-2ti NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Plaintiff 8-23-4 tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, 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 2nd day of February 1980, 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 2nd day of August, 1979. Margaret Wagner Bar­ nhardt, Executrix of the estate of Charlie Lindsey Barnhardt, deceased. 8-2 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February, 1980, 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 25th day of July, 1979. Jasper Ijames, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Joseph William Ijames deceased.Martin and Van Hoy 8-2-4 tn Bartering C arries Tax R esp o n sib ilities Bartering, or the exchange of goods or seirvices for goods or. services of equal value, is an American tradition that carries Federal income tax responsibilities, the Internal Revenue Service says. Income from any source is taxable, according to the IRS, and, in the case of bartering, the tax is computed on the fair market value of the goods or services exchanged. For example, an auto mechanic repairs a car­ penter’s truck in exchange for repair work performed by the carpenter in the auto mechanic’s office. Both in­dividuals must report the services received as income at fair market value. However, both may claim the fair market value of the repair work received as a A U C T IO N SAT., AUGUST 25 AT 9:00 A.M. MARY JONESTHARPE ESTATE Location: In Iredell County Hwy. It take Tomlinson Rd mony Elem entary School) 2 ttie sisni. Step. Block Cupboard (12 panes over 2 doors)7 Blanket Ctiests 2 Piece Corner Cupboard Old Organ (W alnut) Pie Safe M eal Chest Square cliina Closet w / G lass Oak Beds Oak Dressers Oak Tables Wood Stove Old Desk Old M antle Clock Hanging Knife Box Coffee G rinder Wooden Ctiurn Round Top Trunk Organ Stool From Harmony, on . No. 2 l7 t (near Har- mi. to fate. Watch for Rocking Chairs Egg Baskets Old Beautiful Country Quilts Leather Bound books Butter Press Hanging Oil Lamp Old Picture Frames Shaving Cup& Saucer Butter Dish Honey Dish Old Water Pitcher Many PCS. of Glassware Stoneware Flatware Electric Stove Sears Coldspot Refrigerator TVOil Heater OTHER ITEM S FOR SALE/LUNCH AVAtL- A B LE/R A ItJO R SHINE Y O R K A U a i O N & R E A L T YN.C.A.L.V5] N. lUFORD YORK HOJIACI YORK Bill YORK704SU-2Sf$ yi«7M-SS00 704S4«-imHARMONY, N.C. CLEMMONS, N.C.ICaviNO THC AUCTION PI#FE«(IOM FOB 4a YCASI business expense on their income tax returns. Another example; a plumber owes a physician for medical services and offers to install a sink or make plumbing repairs in the doctor’s office in payment of the bill. The doctor must report the fair market value of the plumbing services as income and the plumber must report the amount of the medical services as income. Then, the doctor may report the plumbing job as a business expense and the plumber may report the doctor’s bill as a medical expense. Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, stated, "We are aware that there is a great deal of interest in the bar­tering system. It is possible that large amounts of tax could be involved. We want the taxpayer to know that income derived from bar­tering is taxable."LeBaube added, “Those taxpayers who have not reported income gained from bartering can correct their income tax returns by filing a 1040X, an amended return, for the year or years involved. Forms and assistance are available at many IRS offices in North Carolina." Ad­ ditional assistance is available by calling our toll- free telephone number 1-800- 822-8800. (On occasion, this number is monitored lo en­ sure correct information and courteous response from IRS employees,) Per capita coniumption of proceii picklet rose from 3.3 poundi in 1947-49 to eight poundi in 1977. JOYCE F. COVER VS DAVID ALLEN COVER Defendant TO THE DEFENDANT DAVID ALLEN COVER: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation, including custody of minor children. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of September, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 9th day of August, 1979. BROCK AND McCLAMROCK John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 8-9 3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE , OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONAND ATTACHMENT IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, INC., PlaintiffVS LEWIS D. NOWLIN and wife, JO ANN NOWLIN, Defendants TO: JO ANN NOWLIN (MRS. LEWIS D. NOWLIN) Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­titled action. Take notice also that an Order of Attachment dated July 31, 1979, ordering the attachment of all real and personal property sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff’s demand for judgment and costs has been entered. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain a judgment for the balance due on (1) a secured note executed on January 26, 1979, to the plaintiff herein and (2) an unsecured note executed on February 9, 1979, to the plaintiff herein. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 2,1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to this court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of August, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff BROCK & McCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 8-23 3tnp Offerings are being received at Green Meadows through the month of August for the world hunger appeal. If you have not contributed to this fund already there is still time. God has so blessed people in our part of His world, we should be glad to try to aid the starving people of other lands.The Mission Friends of Green Meadows Church are collecting items for their "Christmas in August" project. Items needed are crayons, pencils, small toys, wash cloths, toothpaste, toothbrushes, childrens socks, soap, combs, etc. These items will be sent to some mission field to help make Christmas a little brighter for needy children. You will find a box in the church breezeway if you would like to help the children in their mission endeavor. Next Sunday morning at the worship hour the ordinance of Christian Baptism will be held at Green Meadows Church. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hamrock who formerly lived here were visitors of Mr, ana Mrs. Lawrence Riddle one night recently. Mr. Gray Matthews was able lo take a little vacation trip to the mountains last week. Several members of Green Meadows Church shared a watermelon feast following evening worship hour on Sunday evening wilh Joe Langston at his home. Mrs. Jason Sheeks is confined to her home with an injured spine she received in a fall at her home. On Wednesday evening August 29, at 6:30 p.m. a churchwide fellowship supper is planned at Green Meadows. A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lee on Sunday to share a luncheon with her celebrating her 93rd birthday. She is still very alert but hasn’t been able to get around very well the past several months. She says, “I just can’t get these old legs to work right,” Chinquapin Grove Revival services will begin at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday August 26,1979. The 11 o’clock worship service will be conducted by Rev. Calvin J. Banks. At 2 p.m. Rev. Neriah L. Goldston will open the revival. Rev. Goldston is pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Concord, N.C. and he is an alumni of Duke Divinity School, Durham N.C. He will be the guest speaker for the week. Each evening devotions will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited for these spiritual meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and grandson of Brooklyn N.Y. have been the visitors of his father, Mr. Carl Cain for the past week. Mr. Erick Scott and Miss Shirley Scott, grandchildren of Mr. Carl Cain and the late Mrs. Sarah H. Cain have returned and enrolled in college at the A4T University, Greensboro. Eric is President of the band and a rising senior. Shirley has enrolled in the school of nursing as a freshman. We pray god’s blessings upon each one of them in all their endeavors as they press forward lo enrich their education for future living. The Yadkin and Davie missionary Baptist Association was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church August 9 and 10 with moderator Rev. F.A. Leake presiding. It was an inspiring and soul stirring moment when a parable was given by Rev. Calvin Banks and the youth dept, of the church. The title of the parable was “Preparing for Jesus”. We prepare for Jesus each day as we serve our fellowman.Cassandra Miller spent a week of vacation in Atlanta visiting relatives. We extend our prayers for the elderly, and a special prayer for our sick Mr, Clyde Howell of Pfafftown, N.C. and Wilbur Cain, Traphill, N.C. GLASS RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL -I-Store Fronts +Auto Glass -t-Windows -f-Mirrors -fTub & Shower Enclosures -t-Furnitoe^ps -»-Plexiglass -l-Storm Windows & Doors .NON GLARE GLASS .TEMPERED GLASS .INSULATED GLASS 634-3966 B& B G lass & M irror C o . Sanford Road Mocksvilie, N.C. Hours 8:00-5:00 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 LISTIN G S SPRIN G STR EET-2 Bedroom starter home in excellent condition. Hardwood noors and carpet, i Central furnace. Storm doors and windows. Located near schools and comcnicnt shopping. Assumable 8V4 percent V.A. loan. Call today 125,200. (3770) 956 M UM FORD D RIVE-Very neat and согу2 bedroom fram e home wilh full basement on wooded lot. Many features '»‘’’Л'ытВАСТ dishwasher and« * range, carpet,-11 CpN..'„'\;entral heating. Very convenient in-tuwn location in a good neighborhood. $24,900. B E T H E L CHURCH RD.-l + acre of country living and 3 bedroom brick ranrb'j,»Q i; electric. Fully carpeted. Extra {'J.'ntB ‘ with utility. Land-3 scaping include! rail fencing and large garden 1 1 area. $34,500.00 D A V IE ACADEM Y-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home in a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Ele ctric' * heat. Very good price on home for sm all fam llv. 19,000. ) (3580) M ILLIN G 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 available with mobile home for leasing. $96,500. FULTO N s t R E E T - 3 »“ .droom -i- Cher with full basement. Beautif” "v,Q M 'XRACj living room, kitchen-din! basement has finished playroom чип fireplace. All electric. $32,000. SM ITH ROAD - Davidson County - Almost com- ' pleted. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large bedrooms ’ 2 full baths. Living room-dining combination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dishwasher. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. I , (1940) H O LID A Y A C RES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick , rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting ' location for country living. Priced to sell at $32,000. (2670) G A RD EN V A L L E Y - Gracious livhig hi beautiful neighborhood. Extrem ely nice 4 bedroom rancher with many exclusive features, includhig tastefully decorated livhig room with fireplace, formal din SOVriu-ge kitchen, attractive I fam ily 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) CRAFTW OOD - Split level «.‘th over 1500 sq. ft. of heated area, air-rnpA’tfTftAW .lh 3 bedrooms, Uving room, *y)HP^^>^>cnen and dhilng. Ц 4 bathrooms with utility. Lower level finished nicely I with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) M AIN CHURCH ROAD ■ Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for sm all fam ily or retirement home. Recently remodeled Interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financbig available. Will sell V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTW OOD - Nice thre^edroom home with a beautiful yard. ® lefBe kitchen dinnett<‘..|in t^ Slauon, carpeted Uving room, large utility™00m. Priced to seU at $28,000. (3240) C H E R R Y H IL L R D . • Spacious brick rancher with fuH basement. Custom built with I many features including warming oven and dishwasher hi kitchen, extra large family-dlnbig room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2V4 bathrooms. UtUity. 2-car • garage. Extra large storage shelter. Fhilshed basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E - Very neat 3 HAS A WARP REAl ШАГЕ OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beaurk^-rf\P^(>T.lnute8 from 1-40, 397, (lightlyjvooded oiAJ^y ____ LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale'In Section I, Hickory HUI.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer 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-12800.00 acre. WUI sell in tracts. AICKORY h i l l Section I & Il-Woode’d lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to tis.soo.oo-other lots ^4 to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range~t7S00.00 (0 $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-'i acre lots, wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to 15,000.0».1219BINGHAM STREET-For Sale 80‘x360' lot . two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled inside, large kit­ chen. oil beat, a good buy at 125,000.00 Fo r s'Al f t u t y * T o m o r r o w . A V V oei»''»ed *!^ouar^lantnn^^T u!l3,T iuy, or sell property.. . Please contact us.. . You v^iU be glad you did. Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: /04-6il-3464 S t u n d a ii OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has ¿m.n'X rooms, Uvlngroom, dln<--pQ^^Tftcfien, 1 bath with tu ^ fireplaces, porch surrounua one side of house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-ln closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatilator in great room (sloped ceUings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete driveway-|S8,500.00 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Den, living room and n room combbiatlon. Two-car garageSU.H’iirlc heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot at Hickory Hill. Prlced_Js jell. HICKORY TREE-Beautiful 3 l>eilroom brkk rancher. 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one in full size basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. fS5,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon I-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? 1>is beautiful wood contemporatv ¿q \,0 25’xI3’ matter bedroom. 2 f> ^ .,ns great room with stone fl/eplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage. HICKORY HILL-Section Z-Thls con­ temporary has ;i roaster bedroom C O N '.’ uie other two. Great stone fireplace, 2 full baths, heal pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUlngs In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-IS miles from Salisbury-, two-story older home-t rooms-Acould be; used as two apartroents~2 baths, 2 iiit- Chens, fobr be^ooms. llvingroom. den. hirge screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to sell $25.000.00. (3400) DAVIDSON COUNTY - Brand new wiUi over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your Interior , decor. 3 bedrooms, guest room, equipped kitchen. >rage. Priced at only $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 .____________ (3440) D A V IE A CAD EM Y ROAD -One of our belter homes, this 3 bedroom, 1Ы bedroom aU electric I house with formal dining, Uving room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $47,800. (3480) - HOWARD S T R E E T - SpUt level. Very • attractive. Newly decorated v 1 painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large b ^ ^ № }.p er level, extra large kltchen-dinhi(i. oom newly carpeted. Lower level co \jH” lfeiy finished Into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. Will sell separately. Trees. Water avaUable. Excellent , building sites. Priced at $9,500 teogether, $4,500 and $5,500 separately. (2320) G A RD EN V A L L E Y • 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 (3450) - CAROWOODS - Nice buUdhig lots - Zone R- 20. $6,000 each, water avaUable. (2970) - D A N IEL RD . • ResidenUal lot, 117 x 200 x 142 X 200. Trees. Good location. $4,800 A C R EA G E (3450) - CAROWOODS - Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-15 but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. $58,000. ^ CO M M ERCIAL CO M M ERCIAL - Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. wiUi block building. Adaptable to many uses. HWY 601 SOUTH • Call today for commerchii land and buUdings immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. Charlie Brown * Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3751 Myrtle Grimes Home - Вв8-3»в0 f C.C. Chapman Home . 634-2534 Ann F . Wands Home - 634-322» Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 J , Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijam es Home - 4I>2-S1»8 C.A. White Home - 998-3M1 $ » DAVIB COIINTY I;NTI:RPRIS1 KK ORD, im iR S nA Y , AUGUST 23. 1<)79 - 13H AMIMALS Pets and Livertock FURNITURE Commercial FOR SALE; AKC Doberman Pinicher puppies. 7 weeks old, champion blood line. Sired by KoJak. Call: 998-5008. 5-31 tfnB • FOR SALE—Great Dane...6 weeks old...Male...Calt 492- 5192. 8-23 tfnJ FOR SALE: Coon dog pup­ pies...Father a Tennessee Tree Walker and mother a 4 Leopard Curr, 3 months old I and trainable for coon hun­ ting. Call 634-5544. 8-23 2tnpC ALL BREED GROOM ING...Also AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppies for sale. Ears are trimmed. Located off hwy. 601 south of ^ Mocksville on Cherry Hill ^ Road. Phone 998-2569. 8-23 itpCWOULD LIKE to find home for homeless kittens. Call; 634-2198 or 634-5700. 8-23 ItnpK AT STUD: AKC Miniature Dachshund, red, 3 years old. '"C aU 998-5841.8-23 tfnB NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICFJ FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Help Wanted WANTED: Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write Kernersville Truck School, P.O. Box 385 I^KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. ^6-21 8tn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person. 6-21 tfnS__________ M$180.00 WEEKLY possible, ^m ailing commission circulars •at home. FREE details. Send self addressed stamped en­ velope to: LEE’S, Box 874, Panama City, Florida 32401. 8-9 3tnpL CONCEPT NOW CosmeUcs- ^International direct sales '^com pany offers part-time career opportunities with highest paid commissions. Demonstrations given on natural Ph skincare. Sue Walker, consultant, Phone 704-492-7232. ^8-16 2tpW ▼HELP WANTED: Upholstering or wood work experience preferred but not required. Apply in person to Jeffco, Inc. on Hwy. 158 and 801. 8-23 tfnJ '^N E E D : Someone to keep 10 ^y e ar old boy in home after school until 6:30 p.m. Mon- days-Fridays. CaU 634-3281. 8-23 ItnpK WANTED: Wholesale Route Salesman. Call (919) 722-2555 for an appointment. 8-23 ItnpB Situations Wanted ■SITUATION W AN TED : Experienced Child care, dependable, individual at- ^tention for your child at my ^ o m e in Advance. Call: 998- S606. 8-9 tfnS WILL BABYSIT in my home in Craftwood. CaU 634-3159. 8-16 tfnB ^W IL L STAY with Elderly 'ilPeople in their home. CaU 998- 4188. 8-23 tfnCWILL KEEP children in my home 1st. shift. Located close to Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. CaU 998-2732 after 4:30 p.m. 1 ^2 3 tfnC^CH ILD CARE...in my home. CaU 998-2680 after 6 p.m. in the Advance area. 8-23 tfnN DEPENDABLE After School ChUd Care in my home. Hwy. 801 near Redland Road. CaU ^998-5064. 48-23 ItnpSWILL KEEP children or babies In my home....Vi mUe off 1-40 on Farmington Road. CaU 998^420. 8-23 ItnpSWILL K EEP children in my iHhome, any shift. Please caU: "766-S093 or 998-8216. B-23 ItnpD The black rhinocsroi cow bean only one calf about every three yean, and both parent! guard it Jealouily. ,, .. . Faith Mother Ann fjealer Sh e w ill h elp y o u to solve m a rria g e , lo v e-b u sin ess, fa m ily an d h ealth p ro b lem s. Sh e h as h elp ed th o u san d s w ith h er w isd o m . Visit her today at: 2218 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, N.C. 27292 PHONE 704/352-2626 CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICES VEHICLES Music, Tuning & Repairs Automobiles PERSONALS Cards of Thanks RENTALS Apartment SALES SALES SALES SERVICES Automotive Home FOR SALE: All types'un- finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mat­tresses al a reasonable price. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 7-19-tfnE FOR SALE: A sofa and chair to match and 2 tables. Good as NEW. Phone 634-2259 or 634- 2940. 8-9 tfn C FOR SALE: Piano, $75.00 in good condition. Selling because of moving. Call Trudy Speer at 492-7345 after 5 p.m. 8-23 ItpS EMPLOYMENT .„|H|SCELLANEOUS-., 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, Mocksville, 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. H-23 tfnD 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 c o n ­sultations...by appointment only. Davie E ectrolysis ainic...634-3312...PrisciUa Dwiggins and Vauda EUis. 5-24 tfnD 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 mpst anything. 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings). 6-28 tfnF FOR SALE: AKC Dachshund puppies, males and females. ALSO an Upright piano. CaU: 998-5680 after 5 p.m. 8-16 2tp CEILING fans for sale and installed...36” and 52” with or without light. Prices from $200.00 up. CaU 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m.8-16 tfnGWE BUY Mortgages....lst, 2nd and 3rd. CaU Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSDFOR SALE: Jukeboxes, 1 model 1458 Rockola, 120 selection; 1 model HR 161 Seeburg, 160 selection, completely reconditioned and guaranteed. Call; 998-3021 after 7 p.m. 8-16 tfnC FOR SALE; Sudex High Protein Hay...75 cents per bale. CaU; 998-4230. 8-16 2tpF FOR SALE; 42 gallon Redi Hot, hot water tank. Like New $50.00. And an Early American sofa in very good condition; $100.00. CaU 998- 2289. 8-16 2tnpS SIX CAMPERS for Rent....- FIREWOOD For Sale, hickory and oak. $20.00 per load if you haul or $35.00 for deUvering. Also have B-B-Q hickory wood. CaU: 492-5465. 7-19 tfnSI’m looking for a 14’ or 16’ Aluminum boat, in GOOD condition for under $100.00. CaU Debbie after 6 p.m. at 492-7619. 8-23 ItpNTARHEEL FANS...2 FootbaU tickets for Sale for UNC vs use game Sept. 8; and Pitt­ sburg, September 22 in Chapel HUl. Day, caU 634-5933 and at night: 284-2202. 8-23 ItpJPUBLIC NOTICE To Neighbors of Rebecca White and daughters; Anyone NOT satisfied with our way of Uving may send donations to; P.O. Box 662, MocksviUe, N.C. to help us MOVE. 8-23 ItnpWFOR SALE; 5 Room brick house, ALSO a 12 x 65 TraUer and a Trackmaster Back Hoe. Please caU 492-5465. ^ tfnS GREGORY The family of the late Carmie L. Gregory, wishes to express their sincere ap­ preciation and deep gratitude for every kindness shown them during his untimely death. A special thanks for flowers, food and visits. We shaU always remember the experienced help from the Mocksville Emergency Medical service and especially Dr. Kimberly and the hospital staff for their efforts. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Mrs. Carnie L. Gregory and Ray and Lorene Godbey 8-23 ItpG BOWLES I would lUce to express our sincere thanks to Dr. Soudah, the nurses and staff at Davie County Hospital for being so nice and kind to me during my stay in the hospital. Also thanks to the ones who sent cards and flowers and above aU for the many prayers. May God bless each of you is our prayer. Mrs. Lester Bowles And Family8-26 ItpB PROPERTY FOR RENT; Crestvlew Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. Call 634-54:g. 7-26 6tnpG Homes FOR RENT: A house that can be used for an insulation outlet, plumbing shop, workshop, antique shop, etc. Located in Advance between 801 and Main Street. Call; 998- 5044 anytime. 8-16 4tnpC HOUSE for Rent or Lease....3 B edroom ....located in MocksviUe. Call 998-5841. 8-23 tfnB HOUSE For Rent...Three bedroom, brick house with full basement. Electric heat. Lease and deposit required. CaU 284-2688 after 4 p.m.8-23 Up 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 Acreage Wanted DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE-Enj^ the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en­ vironment, 5 min. from ex­ cellent schools, 15 min. from MocksvUle. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones; 1704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 tfnN FOR SALE; MINI FARM: 7- room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing Лаке, out-buUdings, 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: Approximately 32 acres prime pasture land, completely fenced, water, 1000 feet road frontage. On Ridge Road off U.S. 64 bet­ ween MocksviUe and StatesvUIe in Davie County. $1300 per acre. CaU 919-766- 4012. 8-23 2tnR Homes FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home....fuUy insulated with garage and carport on a large corner lot in Lakewood Village. $29,500. CaU 634-5278. 8-16 tfnG FOR SALE....5 room house with full basement.....5 acres of land. 8 miles out on 64 West. CaU; 998-2666 or 924-5690.8-16 tfnA HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner...In Woodland, brick, carport, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and living room with fireplace and kitchen upstairs, den with fireplace, bedroom, utility and garage downstairs. New carpet. Wooded lot. $56,000.90 percent loan if possible. CaU: 634-3861. 8-16 tfnA MOTHER and 3 daughters NEED a house to live in as soon as possible. Can Rent Only. Please call 492-7556. 8-23 ItnpW r*oblle Homes FOR SALE;' 12 x 70 Trailer with 3 bedrooms, partly furnished. $5,000. CaU 998-2504 after 3 p.m. 8-2 tfnD FOR SALE...12 x 60 Ritzcraft 2 bedroom Mobile Home...2 baths, and furnished except for the living room. CaU: 634- 5810.8-16-tfnM FOR SALE...1972 Empress mobUe home, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, good condition. CaU 546-7298, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. 8-16 3tnpH Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT...1967 Elcone MobUe Home, 12 x 52, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, oU heat, new carpet and tUe. $3,500.00. CaU 492-5484 or 998-2110. 8-2 4tnpH Geneii(4:lM2 UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 2 0Pki* Court Cost. Call to have ргарвгм! papar* in a lM to you lor (ifnlng. Only on* trip to Charlott» raquirad to gat divorca.RonaW W illains 704/37S-4741 Charkitti P o r l p ’ c ' OFFICLSyPPLLES 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 63^2341 Office SuDpJies : Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Y o ur Mocksville Representative Is: M L KEPLEY MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High Schoot Necessory Positions Slort As High As ^6.75 Hour .POST OFFICE .CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write & Includa Phone No. To; Nationel Training Svc., Inc. DAVID FOWLER BOX 456 SALEMBURG,NC 28385 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order fo r all types of cattle. W ill pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. fROMPT PiCK UP s e r v ic e ; I w ill buy one head or a whole hard. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering R t. 4, M o c k s ^ e , N.C. 634-5227 o r 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie WANTED Livestock.A.LBeck&S^n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C., wiLlbuv 1 or 100C0WS...8IS0, Bulls,Vaals, Faaders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL .Pick up • KHI • Procaff 1 Vour l.06ker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. ^ jit. 1, Thomasville, N.C, Call Collact Anytim e Wlnfton-Salam (819) 788'9008 or>88’7524 Phone A fta r fiiQO P.M. Early A.M .(9I»)476-«89S W fllM M Minitri YARD SALE...Saturday, August 25, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine. Take 601 South of MocksviUe, turn left on Cherry HiU Road, U-avel i mile. Follow signs. Furniture, glassware, toys, clothes, crafte, and LOTS MORE! 8-23 itpC YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m....Redland Road off Hwy. 158 or801. FoUow signs! Many good items to choose from. 8-23 ItpS YARD SALE...All day Saturday, August 25, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 814 Hardin Street, just off South Main. FoUow signs. Items for sale include: bedspreads, pots and p ^ s , shutters, household items of all kinds and clothes. CanceUed if raining hard. 8-23 ItpM BIG FLEA MARKET Sale...Plenty of Space For Rent. Field Parking, $2.00; and Shelter parking, $3,00. EVERY Saturday and Sunday Hwy. 601, approx. 7 miles north of MocksviUe, close to WiUiam R. Davie School. Contact Clarence Charles at site.8-23 ItpC BASEMENT YARD SALE... Ciaybon Drive off 801, Mi mile north of 1-40. Follow signs. Baby items and lots of miscellaneous items. Saturday, August 25, from 8 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Rain or Shine!8-23 Up GIGANTIC YARD Sale...Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 25. “CHECK THIS ONE” Antiques, Miscellaneous items, clothes. Crafts MUCH TOO MUCH To Miss! Spillman Road off 801. Please foUow signs. Rain or Shine!8-23 itpS YARD SALE! Saturday, August 25, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. AT 907 Duke Street, MocksviUe. Clothes, junior sizes 3 and 5, shirts, pants, mens and womens, toys and much much MORE! Rain date wiU be Saturday, Sep­ tember 1. 8-23 ItpB YAREf SALE...Saturday, August 25, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Approximately 4 mUes north on Hwy. 601. House beside Harold’s SheU Service Station. Items include; 2 hair dryers, kitchen accessories, childrens clothes including coats, boys and girls, sizes 6- 14. ExceUent condition. Gun rack, shoes and many other tiems. Rain date is Saturday, September 15. 8-23 ItpYARD SALE: Saturday, August 25, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 1018 Howard Street off Duke Street, Mocksville. FoUow signs. 8-23 itpG5 FAMU.Y YARD SALE; Friday August 24, from 8 a.m. until?. Rain or shine. Located 9 mUes east of MocksvUle on Baltimore Road, 1st house on right off of Hwy. 158. Items include: Lawnmower baby swing, dinette table with 4 chairs and Hutch, waUcer, wheels, baby clothes, boy and girl clothes, odds-n-ends and many more good bargains. 8-23 ItpB 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, August 25, ONLY...from 9 a.m. until 601 North of MocksviUe on Duke Whitaker Road. Please foUow signs. Household treasures, dishes, glassware, clothing in aU sizes, toys. Free arm sewing machine, oil cir­ culator heater and some antique furniture. Rain or Shine! 8-23 ItpH SUNDAY ONLY-Yard Sale 3 miles east of MocksviUe on Hwy. 158 across from B&W Trading Post. 1 p.m. untU.... Rain or Shine. BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE,..Autom atic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. -t- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. Call: 998-400S. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB Bulldozing A V A IL A B L E F O R ...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. Call 634-5251 after 7 p.m. 7-5 tfnH Carpentry WILL do all types of car­pentry. Nothing is too much for me to tackle. Remodeling, additions and cabinet work. Call Stephen G. Myers at 634- 3207. 8-23 3tnM Carpet 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 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 tfnSREAVIS MUSIC CEN­ T ER...Guitars, 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. Call 492-7302 or 492- 7359. - 3-22 tfnR '•Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaran- I teed service on all pianos. Call (704 ) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB_______________ Septic Tank 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 within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN — — ——— — — Upholstery For fast and efficient service — — on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple >Wenue, Mocksville. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick­ up anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, MocksviUe 284-2824.6-12 tfnB Grading OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. Call 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 8> Repairs Old walls need a new face? ... See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR SALE: 1976 Maverick, one owner, full equipment, small V-8, 4-door, 33,000 miles. Bought new by owner. $2,050.00. Call 634-5034. 8-lfi IfnP FOR SALE: 1972 Audi 100 LS AT-AC. In excellent condition. $1B95.; ana a 1974 Gremlin X, AT-AC-PS and Rack. Also in excellent condition priced at only $1795. Call 634-5328 after 5 p.m.8-23 2tpE Go-Cart FOR SALE: Go-Cart, 5 H.P., GOOD Condition. $175.00. CaM: 634-3234. 8-9 3tnpB 0 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 2 ETViamond Spoke Mag Wheels, 8 x 15, uni­ lug,-with tires $85.00.*Call 998- 8461 after 6:30 p.m. 8-*23 tfnS rflotorcycles FOR SALE: 1973 350 Honda, very nice bike; 1973 Plymouth Roadrunner, 340 engine, automatic. CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3973 8-2 tfnB FOR SALE: TC-125 Motor­ cycle....1975 Model. In very good condition. 6,499 miles. CaU 998-3404 for more in­formation. 8-16 tfnTFOR SALE; 1971 Honda 350. Lots of custom extras, good shape-$450. Will consider U-ade for, truck. ALSO 1969 Honda 3.50. Good condition, $350. Contact WiUiam Davis, 284-4227, Cooleemee. 8-16 2tnD FOR SALE: Suzuki TS 400, Trail or Street. Low mileage. In exceUent condition. REAL SHARP. $500.00. CaU 998-3409. 8-23 ItnpM Tractors FOR SALE...1976 In­ ternational Tractor, Model 140 with 7 pieces of equip­ ment. Call; 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m. 8-16 tfnG CUSTOM G R A D IN G - aearing-Bogging-Pond Construction-Top SoU-FiU 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 all types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows ahd doors. Call 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM Horse Shoeing HORSE SHOEING-.lTit has legs, I can shoe it. Just call; Kevin at 998-3578. 8-16 2tnpF House Cleaning C&C CLEANING Ser­ vice...Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. 998-5616 or 492-7498. 8-23 4tnpC Trucks V FOR SALE: 73 S 100 (%) Ton Ford Truck, automatic, needs tailgate. CaU 284-2256. 8-23 itnpH TOUR THEMID-WEST Including: New Orleans, Houston, SanvAntom'o, Daltas/ Fort Worth, LBJ Ranch and Library, Laredo, R/Iexlco, Vicksburg (Battleground) and Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 9-19th Fabulous Tour For Only *4 25.0 0 Gall Pardue Tours, Elkin, N.C. 919/957-8492 for information or reservations. Member of the N.C. & N A T IO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A S S O C IA T IO N ( ^ S H E E K f AUCTIONS REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 "Statesville, NC 28677 AIR WELL I DRILLING col Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUIe, N.C. 286771 Phone 872-7614__ ( Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 AVON Representatives Never Looked - So^ood. You will loo. ««Iling wofld'famous pro­ ducís Fleiible hour« High earnirfgs Dorothy Whicker' District Miiwoer P.O. Box 686 Elkin, N.C. 2B621 CaU Collect 919-3664040 WONDERKNIT CORP. W anted M ore Good Employees To Join The WONDERKNIT FAMILY Now Interviewing For A Sewing Machine Mechanics Helper. Interviewing For Experienced Sewing Machine Operators, And Pressing Operators. Also Intereiewing Those With No Working Experience Provided You Are Interested In Full Time Work With A Good company To Work For. Call For An Appointment 1-704-634-5991 ext. 13 MILLING RD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 14B - DAVIK COUNTY hNTLRPRISl: RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1979 5 » a i 3 i M j m a a » « M l /u U lU v D R U G S s e r v i c e • s s L £ c r / O A / ^ S 4 y / / ^ ADVANCECOMBINATION LO C K ‘ $ | 0 0 MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY SPINDEX THUMB EASE Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 634-6213 DICTIONARY $ 1 0 0 MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY ST. REGIS 70 SHEETSUBJECT BOOK I FOR LIM ITSMOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY $ 1 0 0 PKG. OF 10 PAPERMATE WRITE BROTHERS BALI POINT PENS $ 1 0 0 MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY DYMO MINI LAB EL M A K ER $ 1 0 0 MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY ST. REGIS PRIMARY TABLET FOR $ 1 0 0 LIMIT 4 PLEASE MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY CLAIROLNICE & EASY SHAMPOOINHAIII COLOR $ 1 9 9 . WITH CARRING CASE ULTRA-SLIM LCD CALCULATOR AUTO SHUT OFF/3-5/8" X 2-3/8" X 2 /8 "// whBe supply lasts! 200 SHEETS ST. REGISTYPINGPAPER 8 3 « PKG. OF 200 SHEETS NOTEBOOKFILLERPAPER WOOD GRAIN S TO R A G E CHEST 87* 25-1/2 X 13-3/4 X 9-3/8 BAG OF 260 JOHNSON & JOHNSON C O S M E T I C P U F F S « , « » 1 0 0 S C H O O L B O X KEEPS THE KIDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEAT! THERMOS S C H O O L L U N C H K I T S $019 RELIANCE GREENKNAPSACK $ 2 « 9 PKG. OF 12 S C H O O L PENCILS 39* PKG. OF 10 ASSORTED COLORSFINE LINE MARKER V h"CANVAS BINDER DELUXE$199 4oz. EXTRiiS-DRY ANTI-PERSPPERSPIRANT $ |2 7 BANP-AID p l a s t i c ^ s t r i p s / ^ BOX OF 60BAND-AID BRAND BANDAGES $ 1 0 0T O R 4V4 02.SEA B i ^ Z E 4oz. CLAIROLFINAL NET NON-AEROSOL HAIR NET MEN’S T R A V E L K I T$199 BLACK OR BROWN OUR REG. «2 J8 3y4 0z.FOSTEX CAKE 6 0 or O V E R ! Receive A 1 0 R e f u n d — Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions SERVICE • SELECTION and SAVINGS •••365 DAYS A YEAR Hwy bUI Y t id k lt iv illc : b / y b B 4 4 We:>lv«oO(J Vllitayt: Oldtuwii 3/1b MeyiioIJa Hd Colony C t; n I c f Kuty btti 21bb Mdii /bb 932Ü Old Hwy b taitley vlllc У!fr¿b^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS p l e a s e i Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 634-6216 P C S USfVOUR CHABOE CARDS AT CROWN) J r u s t e e s In te rv ie w A p p lic a n t s F o r H o s p ita l A d m in is t r a t o r By Kathy Tomlinson Trustees of Davie County Hospital _an interviewing applicants for the post of administrator Monday, August 27. This however, does not rule out the board’s consideration of subscribing to a proposed management contract with Carolinas Hospital Health Services, Inc. At present the trustees are continuing negotiations with the Charlotte firm but %uive made no committments towards acceptance.Annual cost of the contract could reach a sum of $107,500. This figure includes $62,500 for the contract, plus salaries of an administrator, chief financial officer, and 18 percent fringe ^¡enefits for the two employees. The Wnitial contract would be for 25 months. The board is also exploring possibilities of subscribing to certain areas of management offered by the firm in lieu of accepting the total con­ tract package. Davie County Hospital has in the past been a subscriber to CHHS services in biomedical dftogineering and plant maintenance. With no committment, the trustees plan to research what areas of management CHHS offers Individually to hospitals. In a meeting held last Thursday night with county commissioners, the hospital board learned that under the present county hospital ordinance, they do not Wliave the authority to accept the CHHS ^ n tr a c t ‘as is.’ John Brock, county attorney, pointed out that under the 1953 ordinance, hospital trustees are allowed to hire and fire hospital employees, but the law does not allow them to delegate this authority to another body such as CHHS. ^ Brock recommended that before ^tustees could accept the “total con­ tract” package either the ordinance must be amended allowhig them to delegate such authority or the CHHS contract re-negotiated to suit the present law. At present, seven applications for the L soon vacant administrator’s post have llbeen received by Sam Daywalt, Board Chariman. The resignation of Allen J. Martin« Jr., forced to resign by trustees, becomes effective Saturday, September 1.nie delay in Interviewing applicants for the post was brought about through a ^verbal agreement by the trustees with ^the CHHS firm. CHHS conducted a surbey of Davie Hospital management, August 6-7, without charge with the agreement of trustees not to interview applicants until findings by CHHS were made public. In a meeting held August 20 at Davie ^H ospital, CHHS officials presented ^j^stees and hospital personnel with broad, non-specific areas for im ­ provement. CHHS Commented that a Written list of speetne reccomendations would be withheld no longer than 120 days after appointment of an ad­ ministrator and chief financial officer. .Under the contract, tbe hospital ad- mlnlstrator and chief financial officer would be selected by CHHS with full approval of the board. With September 1 fast approaching, the board seemed doubtful Uiat an In­ terim administrator would be appointed to fill the post until a decision was made. Fred Wilson, director of fiscal services, and administrative assistant, is second in command in the administrator’s absence, and will serve as acting ad­ministrator until a decision Is reached by the board.Sam Daywalt, board chairman said, “We are still In the very early stages of interviews and negotiations. The board Is working for the best route for the hospital, and hopes that a decision can be reached in the near future.”The board will meet again Thursday night to continue Interviewing ap­ plicants. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the hospital conference room. i—Which Management System ?- ^ By Kathy Tomlinson The Da vie County Hospital Board of Trustees has a difficult decision ahead In selection of a future management system for the facility. At present, the board is considering, with no obligation, three possibilities. They Include: (1) to sign with a total management contract with Carolinas Hospital Health Services, Inc. which would assume responsibility for management at an annual cost of up to $107,500; (2) select a single ad­ministrator from numerous applicants and continue operations In the current one administrator fashion; or (3) explore possibilities of subscribing to in­ dividual areas of management with CHHS as tools for a full time admüüstrator. In a meeting last Thursday night, the trustees sought guidance from county commissioners about the proposed contract and future financial management of the hospital. "Tlie hospital is In a financial bind,” said Grady McClamrock, hospital at­ torney. “The trustees have been beating their heads against the wall to try to solve the problems.” “It seems to me that the real question here is If the board of commissioners expects the hospital to stand on its own feet financially,” he continued. "Right now, I think the trustees feel they have to operate in the black, and they feel that it’s going to take a superman administrator or a management firm like CHHS to do this,” McGamrock concluded. CCHS, a non-profit organization, was consulted by the Board after the forced resignation of Allen J. Martin, Jr. Martin’s resignation becomes effective Saturday, September 1. Founded in Charlotte in 1969, CHHS offers the new concept In hospital ad- (contlnued on page 2) C of C Seeks Volunteers For Membership Drive The MocksvlUe-Davle Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors has designated the week of September 10-14, for its annual membership drive. The membership drive will be held in con­ junction this year with a fund raising drive to purchase a permanent building to house the Chamber’s activities.Many accounts have been recorded as to what modem Chamber offices mean to a community. They have been referred to as a “show window” for the entire town. The^ have been credited for áttráctilig new citizens and In some cases have played anlniportant role In attracting new Industry. “We challenge you with the statement that any Chamber of Commerce presently Turning Back The Clock Mr. and M rs. Ricky Lanier and daughter, Lisa, ate tlielr lunch In a manner (hat was traditional a century ago, during Old Fashioned Day celebrated Sunday at tbe old Fulton Methodist Church. The Hanes fam ily monument is shown in background. Story on Page IB . (Photo by Jim Barringer) Moonrise Over Davie County V".V- A day has ended and nature grants a brief reprieve from the labors of life. The wagon stands idle, and a bam yields to the burden of age. It is time for rest, marked by the rising moon waiting to stand watch over the night. ( Photo by Barringer) operating in an outmoded manner is creating a disservice to the organization, its program, its mem­ bership and the community,” said Richard Beck, president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­ merce. “We need interested, aware, con­ cerned, self-motivated volunteers to assist In this vital membership drive and fund raising campaign. What better way to serve your community?” said ,Mr. Beck. “ Please contact Carol Mischier, Secretary, at 634-3304 for additional information if you are willing to volunteer your time for this worthy project,” he said. (USPS 149-160)DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1 , Slp.OO Per Year In North CaroUna sis .00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Town Democrats To Hold Primary It will be necessary for Mocksville’s Democrats to have a primary Sep­tember 25 to determine the party's nominees to run for the town board in November. With the entry last week of Rocky Johnson into the town commissioners’ race the local Democrats have six candidates for the 5 board seats that will be open in the fall, thus necessitating the primary.No Democratic primary will be needed for the municipal mayoral race because only one person, former town board member Sam Howell, filed as a Democrat seeking the mayoral post. Johnson, a vice president with Central Carolina Bank, joined fellow Democrats Bob Hall, Patricia Latta. Joe Murphy, Howard Parker Jr. and Roy Cartner in throwing his hat Into the political ring as candidates for the town board."My primary reason for running is because of the encouragement I received from individuals within town,” said Johnson. He added, “I believe I can contribute to the further development of Mocksville as a result of my educational training and banking experience.” Commented Johnson, “I will be motivated to do whatever I can to facilitate the orderly and well-planned growth of the town.” Johnson Is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and is a director of that organization. He Is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and is chairman of the finance committee of the church. He is also a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Johnson served as the chairman of a steering committee which last suc­ cessfully led the campaign to have the county issue $5.5 million in school bonds to build two junior high schools within the county. Hall, Latta and Murphy are in­ cumbent members of the town board and Parker and Cartner are seeking elective political office for the first time. Hall is seeking his second elected term to the town board. In 1977, with the resignation of commissioner M.H. Murray from the town board. Hall was appointed by the board to fulfill Murray’s term of office. Later that year he was a successful candidate for election to the board. Hall Is currently the chairman of the water and sewer committee of the town board. In the past he has been owner and manager of Hall Drug Co. In Mocksville and was the N.C. Pharmacist-of-the- Year in 1971. In 1974 he received the UNC School of Pharmacy Distinguished Alumni Award. He is presently serving as the vice chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of Campbell University and is also president this year of the Mocksville Rotary Club. In filing for re-election. Hall said “I’m offering my services for another term because I’m still vitally interested in the organized growth and progress of our community.” Mrs. Latta, the first woman ever to serve on the Mocksville town board when she was elected in 1975, is chair­woman of the streets and cemetery committee of the board. She is the upcoming president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club for the next year. Also, in the past she has been actively Involved with the Democratic Women’s Club, the Girl Scouts and the 4- H.“My decision to seek election again is based on the fact that there are things (continued from page 2) Republicans File Full Slate For Town Offices Republicans are offering a full slate of candidates for the offices of town commissioners and mayor In the Mocksville municipal elections in November. Last week incumbent board member J.C. “Buster” Cleary was joined by Dr. Francis Slate, Bobby Knight, Francis Greene and Henry Hollar in filing as Republican candidates for the town board. Incumbent Mayor R.C. Smith had earlier filed as a candidate for the mayoral post.Because only 5 Republican candidates filed for the 5 vacant seats on the board and only 1 Republican candidate filed for mayor, no Republican primaries will be necessary prior to the November elections. When Smith and Cleary won their posts two years ago they became the first Republicans in the history of Mocksville to ever serve as mayor or town commissioner. In his election campaign two years ago Smith pledged to open up the operation of town government more for Mocksville residents and in announcing for re-election he emphasized his efforts to bring an "open door” atmosphere to School Enrollment Down 1% Enrollment at the beginning of the 1979-80 school year for the Davie County schools is down araroximately 1.6 percent from the enrollment figures at the end of the 1978-79 school year. A total of 5,010 students were enroUed in Davie Schools Monday, as compared with 5,091 at the end of school last year. The declhie in enrollment locally follows the national trend of declining enrollment in public schools because of the declining birthrate in the nation in recent years. Davie school officials expect a few more enrollees in the county schools in coming days, but they doubt the enrollment figures will toUl last year’s. It is possible that tbe Davie system will be forced to terminate the em­ ployment of a few teachers because of the drop in enrolhnent. The local enrollment figures by school and comparing this year with last year are as follows: Davie High - 1,558 students this year and 1,531 last year; Cooleemee Elementary - 624 this year and 681 last year; Mocksville Elementary - 631 this year and 654 last year; Mocksville Middle ■ 500 this year and 500 last year; Pinebrook Elemen­tary • 715 this year and 735 last year; Shady Grove Elementary - 578 this year and 580 last year; and Wm. R. Oavie Elementary - 404 this year and 410 last year. No major problems were reported with the opening of schools in Davie this week. It is possible that the Davie system will be forced to terminate the em­ ployment of a few teachers because of the drop in enrollment. municipal government. He also said he considered some of his most Important achievements during his first term was his push to hire a town administrator for the first time in Mocksville’s history,” his involvement with the reorganization of the municipal recreation program and department; and his efforts to bring the new Crown Wood Products CO. To Davie County. Smith is the owner and operator of The Discount House in Mocksville and the Big Smith Furniture Co. in Yadkinville.In running for re-election Cleary said “I believe I can be more of a benefit to the town in a second term because I know more about how town government operates and what the needs of Mocksville are now than when I was first elected two years ago.” He is chairman of the police com­ mittee of the town board. Cleary is the sales manager for Pennington Chevrolet Inc. in Mocksville. He is a past president of the Mocksville Lions Club, a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, a member of the Scottish Rite of Winston- Salem and the Shrine Oasis Temple of Charlotte, a member of the Mocksville Moose Loidge, the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club and the American Legion. He has also served as a director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­ merce and the Mocksville Jaycees. Or. Slate has long been active in Republican politics in Davie County, having served as county coroner from 1960-1968 and as a county commissioner from 1968-1976. Said Slate in announcing his can- (continued on pa|l 2) ► 2 DAVIH COUNTY UNTliRPRISI-; RICORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST JO,Entertainers Announced For Annual Arts Festival The Center Fa ir Is Saturday, Sept. 8. These people In the picture are looking through the fair book and holding a sign advertising the event. Center Fair is Next Weel(end The Center Fair this year will have barbecue available for two days....Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8. All exhibits to be entered should be taken to the fair area on September 7th between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.The supper on Saturday evening will begin at 4:30 p.m. and continue until 7:30 p.m. when there will be entertainment on the softball field. The entertainment will feature a clogging team, “The Carolina Cloggers", from Mooresville.FoUowing their presentation there will be gospel singing under the arbor and drawing for prizes. Chest Freezer A chest freezer allows less cold air to escape when opened than does an upright. The Square in Mocksville will be a hive of activity Saturday, September 15. Art, crafts, music, and most important, people will make it a day to enjoy. Bob Ziegler, a very special person of WSEZ-Z93, will be on hand as a Rock- Disco judge for this year’s Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival competition.Bob Ziegler, afternoon drive per­ sonality for Z-93, is a product of sunny Southern California. It was Uncle Sam's Air Force that finally landed him in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Attracted to the area, Bob stayed after discharge to work at radio stations in Georgetown, Myrtle Beach and Charleston. Now in Winston-Salem. Bob Ziegler is rapidly making a mark on the populace. The Arts Council also announced that Cindy Hutchens of Yadkinville will be a judge for the disco dance competition during the festival. Ms. Hutchens is a recent graduate of Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va. Lottery Funds Given To Sheriff For Vehicles . , , Roebuck was charged with possession of Lottery funds seized by local law jo^iery tickets used in the operation of a n n A n rit d th h n « h«»Pn a w a r d e d _____...«i«, o len /thorcYiwI u rU h thpofficials on April 4th has been awarded to the Davie CounI ment for their use. The court awarded $1724.12 in lottery money taken from Carl Rueben Deal, 49, of Rt. 4 Taylorsville and Henry Clay Roebuck Jr., 59, of Salisbury. The arrests were made by the Mocksville Police Department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department following a stakeout on U.S. 601 on April 4th. ----------- - . lo iie r y u c K c u ) u a c u 111 U IC -pril 4th has been awarded jouery. Deals was also charged with the to the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart- possession of lottery tickets. In addition ' "se- to the $1724.12 in money, a total of 534 lottery tickets were confiscated.The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment used $1,000 of this money to pur­ chase a 1976 Plymouth from the State Highway Patrol. The balance of 1734.12 is being held to apply on the new cars on order. The department now has 9 vehicles. Ten-Speed B icycles Are Stolen Two ten-speed bicycles were stolen from Johnny Webb, Watts Street, Cooleemee last Thursday. Bicycles were valued at $236.On Friday, two sixteen-year-old youths were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and charged with the theft. They were Spencer Polston of Cleveland and Terry Thomas of Watts St.. Cooleemee. Upon graduation she received a BA degree in ballet. She is certified to teach ballet at all levels, as well as academic classes related to ballet.While attending Virginia Intermont College, Cindy participated In master classes under the direction of Robert Barnette, Norbert Vesak, Richard England, and Christina Munro. Ms. Hutchens’ performance ex­ periences are many and her most recent include choreography projects at Virginia Intermont College. Cindy is qualified in areas of performance and production. While working with the Bristol Concert Ballet Company, she served In the capacity of Production Assistant.Gndy has served as chairman of the Cardinal Key National Honor Society, a member of the Alpha Chi National Honor Society, and co-chairman of the Academic Committee in Student Government at Virginia Intermont College. Her current ambition is to establish Two Drivers Charged On 3 Counts Following Collision Drivers of two vehicles were charged on three counts following a collision last Saturday on US 64, 5.5 miles west of Mocksville.John Ray Porter, Rt. 1 Mocksville was charged with an unsafe movement and driving with Ucense revoked. He was operating a 1977 Plymouth. Christine Steele of Rt. 2 Harmony was charged with failure to reduce speed. She was driving a 1972 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said both drivers stated there had been some type of domestic quarrel prior to the accident. Porter said he stopped his vehicle in the roadway to confront the occupants of the other car following him. The Steele vehicle came over a slight hillcrest, couldn’t get stopped in car and struck the Porter vehicle in the rear.Damage to the Porter vehicle was estimated at $600 and $800 to the Steele vehicle. R.C. Smith fo r M ayor “Buster” Cleary Tow n Board Henry Hollar Tow n Board Bobby Knight Tow n Board Francis Green Tow n Board Republicans File Full Slate For Town Government (continued from pagel) didacy, "I have lived in Mocksville for 20 years and I am very interested in what goes on here and I believe I can be of service to the town.” He added, “Having served as a county commissioner I would be very in­ terested in developing good relations between the town and county.’’ And he concluded by remarking, “I am very much aware of the tax revolt going on all across the country and I would be very careful with the taxpayers’ money and would work hard to avoid a tax in­ crease.” Dr. Slate is president of Mocksville Surgical Associates, P.A. and has practiced medicine in Mocksville since moving here 20 years ago. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, was a former member and president of the Rowan-Davie County Medical Society and is presently a member of the staff of Davie CountyHospital and a member of the Forsyth County Medical Society,Knight has been the State Farm In­ surance agent in Mocksville for the last Sii years and has lived here since 1970. His candidacy for the town board is his first attempt at elective political office. "I am interested in serving all of the people of MocksviUe and would lUce to see the organized growth of the town continue. I would also like to see the open form of government initiated by Mayor Smith continue,” said Knight. In the past he has been a member of the town planning board and served as its chairman for one year. At present he is treasurer of the Davie County In­ dustrial Faculties and Pollution Control Financing Authority. Knight has been a Jaycee and Op- timist Club member and is a member of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club and is a member and deacon at Blaise Baptist Church. Greene is also a newcomer to political life as a first time candidate for elective office. He is the owner of Greene Surveying and Mapping Co. in MocksviUe and has been a registered land surveyor since 1976. He is a member of the North Carolina Society of Surveyors and the Piedmont Chapter of the Society of Surveyors. Greene is also a member of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, was a past member of the East Davie Ruritan Club and the MocksviUe Optimist Club and is -currently on the board of advisers of Forsyth Technical Institute. “MocksviUe is a growing town and I would like to see it continue to grow and I think I have some good Ideas on how to help the town grow,” said Greene. He continued, “I believe my ex perience in working with roads and streets will enable me to add to any discussion of these topics and I want to see that everybody in MocksvUle gets the best of services.” Said Greene, “I am definitely in­ terested in providing services for both young and old without increasing taxes.” The third Republican to file for town board who has never sought elective political office is Henry Hollar. HoUar has lived in MocksvUle since Uie early 1960’s. He is a Marine Corps veteran and is presently employed by Erik Anders Inc. in Salisbury as production manager. He Is a former scoutmaster and is presently serving as a deacon at Blaise Baptist Church. Sam Howell for Mayor no primary Roy Cartner Howard Parker •Democrats To Select Five Of Six For Town Board..... Bob Hall Democrats To Have Primary For Town Board (continued from page 1 ) concerning town government that haven’t been finalized yet and which I would like to see completed,” she said. Among the agenda items of town government she would Uke to see come to final fruition is the completion of the federal-state-municipal 201 sewer project. ' Mrs. Latta also said she desired to see continued expansion of recreational facilities in the town.Joe Murphy is a former member of the Davie County Board of Education and is finishing his first 2-year term on the town board. A graduate of N.C. State University, M ur^y is employed in Winston-Salem by Western Electric Corp. He is also part owner of Twin Lakes Airport in Oavie County. Murphy in a member of the ad­ministrative planning and zoning and recreation committees of the town board.Commented Murphy is filing for re- election, "I would like to see our recreation program continue to grow and I feel the town has already made a lot of advancement in this area without a large increase in taxes.” He added that he wants to see the town continue to upgrade its employee benefits as has been occurring in recent years. Howard Parker is currently the minister of the Shiloh Baptist Church in MocksviUe. He has attended Shaw University and Winston-Salem State University. A member of the North Carolina State Sheriff’s Association, the NAACP and the North CaroUna State Baptist Con­ vention, Parker said in announcing his candidacy that he is concerned about the housing situation in MocksvUle. "I would Uke to see more houses for elderly people and young adults,” said Parker. In addition, he remarked, “I am also concerned about landlords who raise their rents for no justifiable cause and I think we might need to investigate the possibiUty of rent control in MocksviUe." Parker also noted that he is interested in getting more streets paved within town and the need for expanded recreational facilities in the town. Before retiring in 1978 from the position of Postmaster of MocksviUe, Roy Cartner had served almost 30 years with the U.S. PosUl Service, 17 as Mocksville’s postmaster. He is a veteran of World War II, a MocksviUe Rotary Club member, is on the board of directors and is treasurer of the MocksviUe Recreation Club and is a member and treasurer of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. “1 am offering my services to the townspeople and if elected I look for­ ward with pleasure to serving them,” said Cartner. In announcing his candidacy for mayor, Howell started his election campaign by taking a very low-keyed approach to the mayoral race by stating he was “offering my services to the poeple of MocksviUe to do the best job I can for them.” He noted that if elected he would devote a lot of time to the office of mayor because he is now retired and can give the mayoral job a great deal of personal attention. HoweU commented that in future years he would lUce to help guide the town’s growth by encoura^ng more industry to come to MocksvUle to create more and better job opportunities for the area and pushing to see that the town’s social and recreational activities con­ tinue to expend over the years.HoweU, who Uves with his wife Ruth Ferebee HoweU at 812 N. Main St. in MocksviUe, was raised in the Eaton's ChurchCommunlty of Davie County, the son of the late Oscar Morrison HoweU and Mae Furches Howell. After retiring from tlie U.S. Air Force in I960, after 24 years of service and with the rank of major, he returned to live fuUtime in Mocksville. In the late IMO’s and early 1970’s HoweU served on the town board and was a strong vote- s weU-kUy and throughout the county in le from etter. He also because welTknowngetter. locaUyrecent years by serving fuUtime 1970-1979 as Davie County magistrate. He retired from the magistrate’s office this summer. HoweU is a member of the First Baptist Church in MocksviUe and is a past master of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge.____________________________ her own school of ballet.One of the youngest entertainers for the festival will be Jill Walker of MocksviUe. JiU, an up and coming dancer, is a student at Mocksville Middle School where she placed first in the 1978-79 Talent Show. Jill is usually in the win­ ners circle and her two year consecutive second place winnings in the 4-H Talent Show are proof of her abUities. BaUet is JiU’s specialty and for the past seven years she has been studying dance under the direction of Judy Baylin Dance Studios of Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and resides at their home on Kelly Avenue, MocksviUe. JUI Walker ....Ballet Dancer Cindy Hutchens ....Disco Judge Davie H ospital-W hicii System ? (continued from page 1) ministration of a total management package.As in any decision, there are pros and cons to be considered. Each must be weighed one against the other, in hopes of making the most beneficial selection for the situation.In a written proposal by CHHS, certain objectives set for Davie Hospital were submitted to trustees. The proposal included the heading “Why Should Davie County Hospital Choose CHHS?” Reasons were as follows: - After the end of the initial two year contract, an adjustment on contract cost WiU be made in accordance with the federal consumer price index. - CHHS’s motive is not for profit, but to further the pubUc voluntary health care system.- CHHS works with many hospitals In North and South Carolina and Ten­ nessee and has the experience and expertise to identify problems. - Management is provided by CHHS under the continuing authority and responsiUUty of the Hospital Board of Trustees. The choice to retain services continues in the hands of the local governing board. - CHHS fees are cost-effective and competitive. We offer management contract rates at a lower rate than for profit firms.- CHHS is tax-exempt. Major support comes from the Duke Endowment and W.K. Kellogg foundation. " CHHS Is community oriented. The administrator and financial consultant will live in the community and perform the usual duties of the chief executive officer. ~ CHHS has the availabiUty of a wide range of specialized staff. In many smaller hospitals, the administrator alone has to cover all specialized areas, due to the complexity of increasing regulations, inflation, technology, and other pressures, administrators need expert assistance to keep up with aU fields. ~ It is practical and cost-effective to share the central staff offered through CHHS. It would not be economical for a smaU hospital to employ several in­ dependent specialists on its payroU. - CHHS central staff speclaUzes in areas of financial management, management engineering, plant and clinical engineering, communications, etc. and with adaptable operational systems for various areas like personnel ad­ ministration, materials management, etc.~ CHHS wants a long range health care plan for Da vie County Hospital. In the August 20 presentation by CHHS officials to local board members, no specific recommendations for improvements were given. CHHS commented that a written list would not be submitted untU the contract was agreed upon and a new administrator hired. The period is not to extend past 120 days before the recommendations are submitted. Requirements of the hospital listed in the original contract are as foUows:“ The contract wiU foUow an initial 25 monUi agreement after which it shaU be renewable by the trustees. ~ During the initial two year term of this agreement, Davie County Hospital wiU pay CHHS the annual sum of $62,500, plus direct cost of personnel assigned full-time to the hospital by CHHS.- Direct cost for such personnel shaU include actual salary paid to each employee plus a charge of 18 percent for employee benefits and professional devices. - The hospital shaU provide an automobUe for business and personal use to the administrator and pay associated operating costs for such vehicle." The hospital shaU pay first thne recruiting and relocating expenses for hospital administrator and controUer up to $5,000 per person. " After the end of the initial two year contract, an adjustment on contract cost wiU be made in accordance with the federal consumer price index. At this time the Davie Hospital Board of Trustees has made no decision of committment as to which route it wUl go for future management. No projected date has been set by the board for a final decision. At this time aU phases under consideration are stUl open to negotiation. Fred Wilson, director of fiscal services and assitant administrator, wiU assume duties as administrator untU a final decision is made'. (See editorials on page 4) ________________________ # UAVIE COUNTY HNTBRHRISh KHCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 ~ 3 ★ ★ ★ M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . PRE- S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 1 0 :0 0 A .M . O P E N F R ID A Y N I G H T T I L 8 :3 0ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES — ALL GOOD BUYS NO LAY-A-WAY ON CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE O N E G R O U P K N I T C O O R D I N A T E S S P R I N G A N D S U M M E R C O L O R S U sually $ 1 6 to $ 2 9 MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR ENTIRE STOCK M i i E f c l E *»1 . 1 5 TO »2 . 5 0 ONE GROUP F A B R IC S ASSORTED BLENDS U s u a lly $ 1 .9 9 y d . t o $ 2 .9 9 y a r d m m V , . ONE GROUP M E N 'S K N I T S H IR T S SHORT SLEEVES PULLOVER WITH COLLAR Usually $8.00 to $ 1 0 '''' $5.88 4 DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1979 - EDITORIAL - r«:"' ! 'tí; "о -i'* W h a t K in d O f H o s p ita l D o T h e P e o p le W a n t ? Do the people of Davie County need a hospital? The affirmative answer for the above brings forth the next question— "What kind of hospital do the people of Davie County need and want? ” We believe that the people of Davie County have indicated the answer to both of these questions during the past 26 years. We believe that the people of Davie County continually seek and want the best of medical care for themselves and their families. They want a hospital facility that provides the needed tools for diagnostic and therapeutic techniques. Desired is a nursing staff that not only is competent and well trained, but a staff composed of individuals devoted to the health care needs of the com­ munity. And, for a hospital administrator we feel that the people of Davie County want a person that puts the health and medical care of the people ahead of everything else; someone with the ability and desire to stay abreast of the latest developments in medical technology; someone that takes pride in the institution he serves because he knows that all who enter its doors >Й11 receive the best of what is needed, in care and treatment. But probably foremost...the people want a hospital facility in which their personal doctor has confidence and takes pride in being a member of its staff. And, up until now this is what wehave had with the Davie County Hospital. There is little need here and now to go into a detailed review of what may have brought about the forced resignation of Alan Martin Jr. as hospital ad­ ministrator. We will let that pass by with the observation that there is no evidence, or even suggestion, that it was due to the Davie County Hospital not being the type of facility in which the people could take pride and have con­ fidence. From all that has been said, and apparently what exists, is the fact that the hospital has had trouble operating financially at a break even point during the past two years. And, what business hasn't. Constantly cropping up is the statement that the County of Davie loaned the Davie County Hospital $75,000 in December 1978 and to date this hasn’t been paid back. In this we find the use of the word "loaned” a little irritating. First, we didn't realize that the county commissioners had the authority to “loan” anybody anything. We had never thought of the county government as a “len­ ding institution.” Second, the hospital is certainly a responsibility of the county government and has been ever since the overwhelming vote of the people in 1953. And, we submit that it is one of the most important responsibilities of the county. Taxes paid in by the people of Davie County go into social services, schools, law enforcement, county health department, etc. Why then is it so unthinkable to use a few dollars to help provide adequate medical facilities that can benefit all the people of the county? That the present ecomonic situation is the crux of the problem is attested to by the following observation of Grady McClamrock Jr., attorney for the hospital Allen J. Martin Jr. Since April of 1955, the Davie County Hospital has had seven administrators. This date was almost a year before the hospital opened but is the date that Frank J. Ceruzzi assumed the duties of administrator and organized, equipped and staffed the institution. Each of the administrators to serve the Davie County Hospital contributed greatly to ease “growing pains” as they pushed the institution forward and abreast of the needs of the community. Allen J. Martin Jr. became administrator in May 1973 and supervised the finishing of the enlargement and renovation program then in progress. This program boosted local hospital facilities as to merit the accolades of being "one of the best community hosj^tals in the state." Some of the new services instituted in the Davie County Hospital during this period included; “ Physical Therapy Department, providing vastly improved rehabilitation techniques. ~ Respiratory Therapy Department, providing life saving diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. - Ultrasonic Diagnostic procedures provided by Diagnostic Imagings, Inc. - Endoscopic Diagnostic equipment now providing examination of the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum; later to be expanded to examination of the colon. - Exercise Testing Equipment, a computerized treadmill for detection and evaluation of treatment of heart disease. ited with new equipment designed for- Intensive Care Unit, recently more sophisticated cardiac monitor] "Emergency Medical Technicians Program, recently expanded and updated with on-site-to-hospital communications. - Radiology, services, expanded to 5 days coverage. - Patient Education programs, including the Myocardial Infarction Rehabilitation Program, recently instituted. - Continuing Medical Education programs designed for physicians, nurses, and paramedical personnel. - The efforts of the medical staff and the hospital administration have been rewarded recently with the addition of new practitioners. TTiese include: " Opthalmologist, who performs surgery in Davie County Hospital. " Urologist, two groups who provide consultation and plan to provide surgery for those who wish to stay in Davie County Hospital. - Obstetrician and Gynecologist, filling a need so frequently voiced. - Family Practitioner with special training in pediatrics. The status attained by any institution cannot help but be a reflection of the dedication and ability of those whose responsibilities include leading, directing, and supervising. And so Allen Martin cannot help but share in observations of the medical staff about the hospital when on July 26th they issued a public statement complimentary of the institution and in the closing paragraph said: ‘No institution is without problems, and Davie County Hospital is no ex­ ception, but this has in no way affected the quality of medical care given in the hospital. In no way can we as a medical staff or as individual practioners who spend a great part of their lives in this institution, subscribe to the statement that the “hospital is deteriorating” and is in "great disarray”. In fact, we believe that Davie County is offering better medical care than at any time in its history.” Also attesting to the progress and growth of the hospital were the department heads, most of whom have worked closely with Allen Martin during the past six years. To quote from one of the closing paragraphs of a statement signed by all the department heads: “Along with increased services to patients, employee benefits have been increased. Personell policies have been revised, job grades and salary scales have been developed to bring our institution more in line with surrounding hospitals. Ufe insurance has been increased. A retirement plan and an em­ployee health program have been developed. We have an in-service education department which is beneficial to employees, patients and their families. When necessary, instructions in the care of patients in preparation for discharge and rehabilitation can be provided by professional staff.” Facts speak for themselves to show that Allen Martin has been one of the better administrators to serve Davie County. Of course be is not without his faults. Intentionally or unintentionally he may have stepped on some toes; from some he may have invoked wrath. But show me an individual dealing day to day with the public that hasn't. The measure of Allen Martin is not in who likes him or who dislikes him. In­ stead he should be measured with what be has done to make the Davie HospiUl into an institution that, to quote the physicians of the county, “is offering better medical care than at any time in its history.” Martin will be honored at a “recwtion of appreciation” given by the hospiul staff on Friday night at the Davie Cbunty library. Hie people of Davie County are invited to come by between the hours of 7 and 9 p.ro. for brief personal greetings as he leaves the position of hospital administrator. Gordon Tomlinson. board of trustees: “The hospital is in a financial bind. The trustees have been beating their heads agianst the wall to try to solve the problems...It seems to me that tiie real question here is if the board of commissioners expect the hospital to stand on its own financially. If so, we need suggestions about how you (the board of com­ missioners) think we can best do this...and if not, then we need to know in some way what to expect from the county financially. Right now, I think the trustees feel that they have to operate in the black...and they feel that it's going to take a supeman atoinistrator or a management form like CHHS (Charlotte Hospital and Health Systems Inc.)” Few if any hospitals today are making it on their own. The maze of federal red tape makes it almost impossible for them to do so, even with a high rate structure. Take the payments for medicaid and medicaire patients paid by the government at only 80 to 90 percent of the regular rate. Hospitals that were built with federal funds under the Hili-Burton Act must not only provide those eligible with free care but now must also spend funds in notifying people that hospital care is available for them free of charge. lliose that pay their own hospital bill, with or without hospital insurance, are helping pay for the care the hospital is required to provide for others. Isn't it fairer and more feasible for everyone in the long run to have the county financially assist, up to a point, than force those paying for hospital treatment to take care of the losses by paying the ever increasing hospital rates? On November 21,1953 the people of Davie County went to the polls and voted 21 to 1 to give the county the authority to use tax funds, not to exceed .10 cents on the $1№. valuation, to operate and maintain the hospital if and when needed. Records show that for many years such funds were used by the hospital. Then came a period when funds from the county were not needed and were not used. What kind of hospital do the people of Davie want? They want a facility that provides the best of primary medical care when the need arises. And, we do not feel that the sentiment has changed since 1953 when by a margin of 21 to one they approved the use of county funds if needed. Certainly priorities of funds for the hospital should be on an equal footing as those of funds for firecrackers on the 4th of July. Gordon Tomlinson 4~H Aids Intensive Care Unit Hospital Auxiliary coordinator u V *'*** White, secretary-treasurer of theDavie 4-H Council. The money was raised July 14 throush a benefit horse show sponsored by local 4-H clubs. The money will be used to Letters To Editor FHA To Guarantee Family Housing LoansSingle The Farmers Home Administration has i>egun a program tlu-ough which it will guarantee rural housing loans made by commercial banks, savings and loan associations, and other private lenders, James T. Johnson, State Director for North Carolina, announces. FmHA, the rural credit agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), will guarantee up to 90 percent of the principal and interest of these loans. Guaranteed housing loans will be available for above-moderate income borrowers who cannot get housing mortgate credit without a guarantee. At present, the USDA Agency will offer loan guarantees only under its single family housing loan program. FmHA will continue to make single family housing loans with its own funds. It will also continue to make but not guarantee loans for rural rental housing, farm labor housing, housing site development, and other purposes. Single family housing loans are made in open country, towns of up to 10,000 population, and certain designated towns of between 10,000 and 20,000 population. The agency finances modest but adequate housing and related facilities, Johnson explains. Farm Workers Are Now Under Unemployment Insurance Although a law making some em­ ployers of domestic or farm workers liable for unemployment insurance taxes has been in effect since Jan. 1, 1978, many of the employers are still pleading ignorance of the law.As a result, a spokesman for the North Carolina Employment Security Com­ mission said Wednesday, many of the employers involved are faced with in­ terest and penalty charges that could be avoided by timely tax payments.Warren Wittmer, director of the ESC's Unemployment Insurance Division, issued a reminder on the change in the law. “It’s important for employers who may i>e covered by tills law to contact the ESC as promptly as possible to determine their tax liability,” Wittmer said. "Field tax auditors are stationed at ESC offices throughout the state and are available to assist employers who have questions about whether they’re Uable for UI taxes.” The change in the law extending unemployment insurance coverage to some domestic and farm workers was made by the 1977 General Assembly to conform with federal statutes governing the federaj-state insurance program. Any employer of domestic workers in private homes, coUege clubs or coUege fraternities and sororities who paid $1,000 or more in wages in any calendar quarter in the current or preceding calendar year is required to pay unemployment insurance taxes to the commission.Farmers who paid wages of $20,000 or more for agricultural labor during a calendar quarter in the current or preceding calendar year or employed 10 or more workers for 20 weeks in the current or preceding calendar year also Safety Urged Over Labor Day Approximately 15 could lose their lives in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the long Labor Day weekend the N.C. State Motor Club has estimated. The state wUl count its toU over a 78- hour period, from 6:00 p.m. Friday, August 31 tiirough midnight Monday, September 3. Last year there were 16 fatalities and 893 injuries recorded for a similar period of time on Tar Heel high­ ways, while 18 died in 1877.The statewide motor club urges aU motorists to redouble their efforts to observe traffic safety rules. The number of persons being killed in traffic ac­ cidents is increasing dramatically at a faster rate than the number of registered vehicles, mUes traveled, drivers licensed and the U.S. population. Out of 365 days in the year there were only 10 days in which no traffic fatality occurred in 1978. Traffic wiU be unusually heavy as always, during this last long holiday weekend of the summer and motorists are urged to use their best driving manners as weU as caution and common sense to we can make this holiday even safer than the 16 fataUties reported last year. Obey the SS m.p.h. speed limit law, it not only is a lifesaver but conserves gasoline. Buckle up your safety belt-an estimated 12,000 lives a year could be saved if 70 percent of auto occupants used safety belts. Do not drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and avoid traveUng at peak periods. To date 830 per«ms have been kUled on North Carolina streets and highways, this is 37 more than were kUled through this date last year. Whatever you are doing, whereever you are going, take extra care. are required to pay UI taxes. The tax is 2.7 percent of the first $6,000 paid in wages to each worker. Late payments will result in a 6 percent annual interest charge plus a flat 10 percent penalty for late payment on all taxes due. Late reporting wiU result in a 5 percent per month penalty up to 25 percent. Smith Grove To Organize Girl Scouts Phyllis Williams, Pinebrook Troop organizer is caUing a special meeting at Smith Grove for aU Pinebrook girls from first through eighth grades who are interested in scouting for the new school year. The meeting will be Thursday night, August 30th at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center,The purpose of the meeting is to reorganize and find leaders for the new troop. Mothers are urged to at­ tend. Dear Editor: Vour kindness in providing excellent coverage of the ceremonies connected with the presentation of the plaque designating Cooleemee a National Historic Landmark has been deeply appreciated. Lucy and I would lUte to take this opportunity to thank you for it and ask you to provide space to extend our particular thanks to the two com­ panies of Mocksville and Lexington National Guards and the Fork Jaycees who did so much to insure that the oc­ casion was a success. These men not only worked long hours that day, but in many cases came ahead of time to plan and practice. We are indeed grateful for their service. Sincerely Peter W. Hairston Dear Editor;To whom it wUl concern: I am writing this letter in response to your considering to close the CETA Program in Davie County. From a personal observation, I have come to know that the CETA Program for Davie County has proven beneficial for both participants and Davie County - - in that much ground lias been covered in the area of job training. The job trainees have been instructed to adapt a sense of responsibiUty, and a good at­ titude towards supervision. Deem this as a job training opportunity rather than a chance to loaf on time paid for by the federal government. This program has given many par­ticipants the incentive to work to sustain themselves rather than depend on tax payers to solely support them with no effort of their own. This program could very weU spark an initiative that could culminate M permanent employment in many areas for many of these workers. For these reasons, and surely many others, I beg of you, that are Davie County Com­ missioners, consider these factors before reaching a final decision. Sincerely Alvin T. Cannt^ Dear Editor: We have just returned from a visit to the Asbury Smith Farm on Cana Road. It was so interesting we thought readers of Enterprise would enjoy reading about it in a feature story with pictures. To begin they have watermelons thalF must weigh at least 75 lbs. Paul tried to pick up one and he said it must weigh 100 lbs. They are so big. Next Mr. Smith likes to go coon hunting and he has some expensive dogs. One dog had nine beautiful pups. Then there are 13 cata! ж They have cows and an old shephei^ dog which looks after them.Betty has a poodle dog. Mrs. Smith has grown and Sold bushels of beans, com. okra, tomatoes and cantaloupes. She has a beautiful display of assarted flowers. They are all kinds and colot^ and are also huge. ЩHie Smith family is unique. They seem to love and enjoy each other and every visitor. No one leaves without a gift of some kind. Betty is interested in crafta and each item she makes must be perfect. Many people in Mocksville visit ther|. and buy their produce and enjoy thm P company. ^Sincerely Daisy S. Uork 620 Wilkesboro St. MocksvUle, S.C. Vets Corner Is tutorial assistance the same under the educational assistance program and the vocational rehabilitation program?No. Tutorial assistance is Umited to $69 per month for a maximum of $828. Under the vocational rehabilitation program, the extent of assistance needed is deter­ mined on an individual basis by the VA, school staff and the veteran. Payment is based on the amount of time the veteran needs and the background and qualifications of the tutor. B u m w o c K L « l i v e m o d e m ! Automatic Ashley’s exclusive, patented downdraft system _ ^ enables you to enjoy the economy ot wood with D r a ft the convenience of an automatic heater, n 1 I Fill only once in 12 hours! ifO n trO l Simply dial the heat level / - you want! Easily install­ ed Deluxe and Economy models available.AMERICA’S Fa v o rit e H o u se-Wk rm er A ih le y Colum bian M odel 2 B H F C A S T I R O N L I N E R & G R A T E S FREEI Instalation Pipe & Matt ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 2 COURT SQUARE WE SERVICE PHONE 634-5812 ÔÜ^R~NÊwlHrEl№ FRESH EGGS .Days Only — Thurs.-Frî.-Sat« PEEWEESIZE $ SMALL SIZE D O Z .^ BEAVER CREEK PO U LTR Y FARM Cana Road Two Miles Off Highway 601 North Mocksville,N.C.Phone 998-3012 HOURS: 2'5, Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY i Precinct Registrars istro w : Ms. Margaret Shew, Davie County Supervisor of Elections; Ms. Mabel Allen, Smith Grove; Ms. Brenda Eaton, a a rksville ; Ms. Barbara Allen, Farmington; Ms. Sue Folm er, West Shady Grove; Ms. Sally Barney, East Shady Grove 2nd row: Aubrey M errell, Fulton; Ms. Sadie H. Taylor, N. M ocksville; Claude W. Cartner, South Calahaln; Ms. Margaret Hendricks, South M ocksville; James M. Anderson, North Calahaln; David Davis, Jerusalem . (Not present for picture was Ms. Patricia Cope, Cooleemee).Precinct Registrars And Judges Named ♦ The Davie County Precinct Registrars and Judges were appointed on August 7, 1979 as required by the State Board of Elections, by the Davie County Board of Elections. These appointments were made from nominees made by the Davie County Party Chairmen. They are appointed to serve a two year term, 1979- 1981. The oath of office was given on Thursday evening, August 23rd by Ms. Margaret Shew in the Courtroom of the Courthouse. Chr. Henry P. Van Hoy II, H.C. Gregory, and B.T. Williams, the Davie County Board of Elections, were also present. Registrars and judges for the various precincts of Davie County for 1979-1981 are as follows: NORTH CALAHALN; James M. Anderson, Registrar; Annette Ratledge (Mrs. Jerry) and Charlie L. Reeves, judges.SOUTH CALAHALN: Claude W. Cartner, Registrar; Fred E. Cartner and Mae S. Walker, judges. CLARKSVILLE: Brenda Eaton (Mrs. Jim) Registrar; Pearlene Reavis (Mrs. Glenn) and Pauline Harpe (Mrs. J.C.), judges.COOLEEMEE: Patricia “Pat” Cope, Registrar; Jim Holt and R. Scott Jor­ dan, judges. FARMINGTON: Barbara Allen (Mrs. C.W.), Registrar; James W. Barnhardt- and James C. Bowles III, judges. FULTON; Aubrey Merrell, Registrar; C.M. (Andy) Anderson and James M. Bailey, judges. JERUSALEM: David Davis, Registrar; Frances Smith (Mrs. C.W. “Sid”) and Margaret Cope (Mrs. Foy), judges.NORTH MOCKSVILLE: Sadie Hail (Woodruff) Taylor, Registrar; Louise Gaither and R.P. Martin Jr. Judges. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE; Margaret F. Hendricks (Mrs. Gray), Registrar; Victor C. Bowles (Virgil) and Hilary M. Arnold, judges.EAST SHADY GROVE: Sally Barney (Mrs. R.L.), Registrar;Pansy Ward (Mrs. Bill) and Richmond "Dick” Vogler, judges.WEST SHADY GROVE: Sue Folmer (Mrs. Paul); Mary Boger (Mrs. John Wesley) and Alvin Whitaker, judges. ■ SMITH GROVE: Mabel Allen (Mrs. Richard), Registrar; Catherine Sofley (Mrs. J. Martin Jr.) and J. Gilmer Rights, judges. «Precinct Judges 1st row; Ms. Shew, Supervisor; Ms. Pansy Ward, E . Shady Grove; Hilary Arnold, S. M ocksville; James C. Bowles III, Farmington; Alvin W hitaker, W. Shady Grove: Ms. Mary Boger, W. Shady Grove; R .P . Martin J r., N. MocksvUle; Jam esM . Bailey, Fulton 2nd row: Victor C. Bowles, S. M ocksville; C.M . Anderson, Fulton; Fred Cartner, S. Calahaln; Charlie Reeves, N. Calahaln: Ms. Mae S. Walker, S. Calahaln: Ms. Margaret Cope. Jerusalem ; Ms. Frances Smith, Jerusalem 3rd row: Jam es W. Barnhardt, Farmington; Jim Holt, Cooleemee: R . Scott Jordan, Cooleemee; Ms. Pauline Harpe, Clar- sville; Ms. Pearlene Reavis, aarksvU le; Gilm er Rights, Smith Grove: Ms. Catherine Sofley Smith Grove. (Not present for picture, Richmond “ Dick” Vogler, E . Shady Grove; Ms. Louise Gaither, N. MocksvUle: arid Ms. Annette Ratledge, N. Calahaln). bCORD, THURSDAY, AIIGUST 1')7Ч s The U.S. Coast Guard Is Accepting Applications For Cadet Appointment The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced tiiat it is now accepttng and processing appUcations for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1984. AppIicaUons are being accepted from both men and women. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geograpliical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December IS, 1979. Candidates must arrange to particpate in either the College Board ScholasUc ApUtude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or including the December 8 1979 administration for the ACT and the December 1, 1979 ad- ministraUon for the SAT. The com- tition for appointment as Cadet is on the candidate’s high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by partici^tion in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs and-or part-time employment. Most successful can­ didates rank in the top quarter of their high sphool class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and appUed science fields.To quaUfy for the compeUtion, an applicant must be unmarried at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July 1,1980, AU appUcants must be assured of high school graduaUon by June 30, 1980, Applicants must have completed three units in English, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fuUiU basic physical and moral requirements.Coast Guard Cadets obtain an ex­ cellent undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances fully ■dtquci« to fulfiU Uieir ordinary Uving The constantly updated Academy curriculm offers nine majors which include: electrical, civil, ocean and marine engineering; marine, maUieinatical and physical sciences; management and government. These areas of academic interest, combined with varied electric courses, establish a solid foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are comissioned as Ensigns in the United States Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training at many leading civilian and military graduate or professional schools in such fields as aviation, business administration, electronics, engineering, law and oceanography. The young Academy graduate can look forward to a varied, exciting, and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard Officier. The Coast Guard per­ forms essential humanitarian missions vital to the safety and saving of lives at sea. Under the auspices of the Depart­ ment of Transportation, the Coast ^ard establishes and coordinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, maintains advanced electronic and oUier aids to navigation scattered around the globe, operates the icebreakers which clear the way for all polar expeditions, and enforces marine law and aU aspects of Merchant Marine safety. In addition, Uie Coast Guard has responsibUity for boating safety and marine environmental protecUon. Applicants and additional information may be obtained by wriUng to; Director of Admissions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Con- necücut 06320. Northwestern Extension District Gets New Head Mrs. 'Elizabeth W. (Betsy) Meldau, northwestern district chairman for Uie N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, has been granted a one-year study leave. Dr, T C. Blalock, state extension director, said Mrs, Meldau will work on her doctorate in adult and community college education at North Carolina State University, Ralph Sasser, Bladen County ex­ tension chairman, will be in charge of extension work in northwestern North Carolina during Mrs. Meldau’s ab­ sence, Blalock said.Sasser is a 2S-year veteran of ex­ tension work and a former president of the N.C. Association of County Agricultural Extension Agents. "Bladen County, under Sasser’s leadership, has developed a strong extension program in agriculture, home economics and 4-H,” Blalock said. “He will provide strong, experienced leadership tor the northwestern district.” The counUes in the Northwestern Extension District are Alamance, AUeghany, Ashe, CasweU, Davidson, Oavie, ForsyUi, GuUford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Should Have Been Fork Jaycees ..In the August 23 edition of tbe ENTERPRISE RECORD the East Davie Jaycees were incorrectly Usted as uperathig a shuttle ser­vice to and from the Cooleemee Plantation. Tbe Fork Jaycees operated, tbe service which transported over 1,000 people from tbe Fork BaU Field lo tbe plan­ tation site. V a l u e s ! g - g o - '“SS*«* “ Y O U W IL L S E E T H E S A V IN G S !” YOUR CHILDRENS PRESCRIPTION GLASSES COULD BE F R E E ! « S H O P ...then send them off to school to do their best. If they achieve an A grade average at the end of the school year... You get a complete refund. ASK OU R TRAINED OPTICIAN S FOR COM PLETE DETAILS... X ? CROWN'SOPTIC SHOPS iOCATED IN THI FOLLOWINGCROWN DRUGS > NO APPOINTMENT N iC lff AIV ' CROWN ORUOf HANIf MALL 768-9922 CROWN DRUGf fTANLEYVILLI 377.9196 CROWN ORUGS MOCKSVILLE 634.6216 6 DAVIH COUNTY HNTliRPRlSU RbC'ORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 **LABOR ПАУ WEEKÈ FO CO SP E C IE ^ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 № ^ ? ^ ^ ш щ ] | | | | | | | | | | ,,| | | | | | | | | | | т т 1 П 1 1 1 1 1 н ARMOUR'S TASTY MEATFRANKS D O G S 12 0Z. PKG.9 9 ARMOUR'S MEAT OR BEEFJUMBO FRANKS^ $ | 3 9 i LB. I U.S.D.A. CHOICE 8 - 8 O Z . R IB EYE STEAKS M S S FAMILY PAK 'U.S.D.A. CHOICEWHOLE RIB EYE „SSSS" U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER RIB EYERIB EYE STEAKS $ LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFULRIB STEAKS ^ YORKrOWN W H O LE C O U N T НАГ/ 1 2 LB A V G LB. Total Shopping" vaio 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials ^ h l 2-Valuable Trading c|VM\ tiGS Stamps У4 SLICED I I H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOUSAVE Green Giant Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Cans 3/'l 17* Chef Boy Ar Dee Cannelloni 15 Oz. Size 59* 6’ Peter Pan Smooth Peanut Butter ISOz.Jar *1.17 12* Peter Pan Crunchy Peanut Butter ISOz.Jar »1.17 12’ P/Maid Coffee Filter 50 Count 39*10* P/Maid Coffee Filter 100 Count 69'10* Ajax Cleanser Giant Size 47' У Laundry Detergent Fab Regular Size 61*6* Laundry Detergent Cold Power Family Size *4.25 *1.14 For Dishes and Hands DermassaKe Uquid 57*2* For Automatic Dishwashers Cascade *1.15 18* I I Superfine I I Blackeye Peas 303 Cans 3/*l 11* JAMESTOWN SLICEDBOLOGNA 12 0Z. PKG. NEESE'S WHOLE HOG BANQUET F R O Z E N FR IED [o l d LB. 2 LB. PKG Е Х Т Н Ш COUNTRY SAUSAGE $ |39 LB. L B * BANQUETFROZENmER BRI ®*^\220Z.SIZEk-‘’SSS33S**\ • SAVE 80c к I RYPLASTIC CUTI PKG. OF 1 7 * ★ SAVE 18' DRY LAUNDRY BLEACHCLOROX II 9 9 « CHARCOAL started ★ SAVE I SMOK EVENNICHARCI 10 LB. BAG: Mr GULF CHARCOALLIGHII 40OZ.BOX H E FF N E F T S SAVE 26c *ШТЕ0РР1НК ★ SAVE 28* 1^] DIAL SOAP 3 “ 89^ I ic SAVE 46' NEW DISPOSABLE DIAPERSLUVS SMALL-24 COUNT MEDIUM-18 COUNT LARGE-12 COUNT $ 1.' CIO GA' VO ( LAND , RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES \ I LARGE FIRM HEADS LEHUCE 3 9 « THOMPSON EACH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA'i’, ALIC'.USI .10. 1979 7 AGARCANNED HAM EA<3 LB.CAN Y 'i- u J «••Л _ EACH SWIFT'S HOSTESSCANNED HAM , O O H O O » « $ 4 IB. CAN ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEATTREET CHEF BOYAR DEE HEAT AND EATBEEF-O-GEHI R IG H T TO R E S E R V E Q U A N T ITIES OF FOOD NONE SO LD TO D E A L E R S ^ SAVE 31 CHEF BOYAR DEE HEAT AND EAT ★ SAVES!' LOWINCHOLESTROLPURITAN OIL 7 7 ^ i d O FFON ANY JUBILEE SALAD A t Heffner's Land O f Food O nly This coupon good only through Sept. 1,1979 WHOLESUN FROZENLEMONADE 3 12 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 17* POST CEREAL HONEYCOMBS 140Z.B0X ★ SAVE 20* I PRIME VARIETY DOG FOOD "BEOEEMTOURWJro" ftNO SAME WORE 160Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 10* QUAKER REGULAR OR QUICKOATMEAL 42 OZ. SIZE 9 7 * ★ SAVE 28* DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX WHITE-YELLOW-DEVILS FOOD F R E E ’ lO n M nFtMORCMM' MAIL-IN With Required Prools-OI-Purchase See specially marked bom ofPosf’RalsIn Bran for details and order form. PUDDING CAKE 18%0Z.PKG. 6 9 ’ ★ SAVE 20* FRESH AND CRISPPOTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK 6 9 * ★ SAVE 20* POST CEREAL W IN BRAN 20OIBOX 5 ^ 1 5 EX T R A iS&H Green Stamps WiCh this Coupon and PurchaM o f' One $9.95 or More Food Order | I ' NOTE: UmU o f one Food Bonui Coupon with each or4ra | I Good Only at Heffner’s thrqugh | I ^ Septem ber 5, 1979 J 'Total Shopping" Value 3 I No Limit Specials VJIa » - Valuable Trading C|\\^\UGS Stamps 3 Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S P/Maid Freezor Paper 36 0Z.PK6. ^ ★ SAVE 20* CYCLE 2 DOG FOOD $ 25 LB. BAG 4 . 9 9 ★ SAVE »1.70 (iSDLESSIHITE GRAPES ‘ 4 9 * s s e ^ s s s s P/Maid Freezor Paper 75 Foot rom Chef Boy A r Dee Sausage P iz z a 16 7/8 Oz. Size Chef Boy A r Dee Pepperoni Pizza Red Cross Tomatoes 303 Cans Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks ^2 oz.cans Luzianne Tea Bags 100 Count NEW CROP SWEETSWEH POTATOES 2 3 * . Baker's Chocolate Chips Assorted Flavors Hi-C Powder 8 Quart Size ISOz.Pkg.Kelloggs Corn Flakes Skinner's Elbo Macaroni ^ Lb. size Arm & Hammer Soda 4 Lb . Pkg. DiscountPrice '1.29 69' *1.23 *1.23 3/’l 6/ * r ‘1.79 »1.19 »1.69 79' ‘1.35 ‘1.25 YOU SAVE 70* 30' 16' 10' 23' 16' 40' 24' 40' 14' 42' 14' , A report of a stolen car battery led to ^ the arrest of four people Monday and j also prompted the discovery of hundreds ^ of dollars of shoplifted merchandise.I Lee Reich, 23, of 321 Lexington Road |iWas charged with felonious breaking, 1 entering and larceny into a vehicle by I the Moclcsville Police Department. The I car and battery are owned by Harry Four Arrested B erm uda Run Ltd. To Sell B R C C ,ln c Bermuda Run Golf a;id Country Club In Davie County, developed by Billy Satterfield and opened in 1971, was sold last Thursday to BRCC, Inc., a new corporation formed'by Frank J. Schilagi and C. Roger Harris Sr.The exact purchase price could not be determined because it was not known whether any cash changed hands, but documents filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds show that at least $3 million was involved.BRCC stands for Bermuda Run Country Club, wholly owned by Shilagi, dean of the Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forrest University, and Harris, former chair­ man and now a board member of United Citizens Bank.Documents recorded in Davie County include a deed of trust from Bermuda Run Ltd., the Satterfield corporation that owned the stock bought by BRCC, to Billy R. Satterfield in the total sum of $2,856,000.There is another deed of trust from BRCC to Satterfield acknowledging an additional indebtedness of $150,000 for the sewage treatment plant serving the development, which Satterfield deeded to BRCC last Thursday. These documents were filed in Davie County shortly after Judge Peter W. Hairston signed in Forsyth Superior Court a consent judgment dismissing a suit brought against Satterfield by S3 property owners.Hairston’s signature also dissovied an injunction these property owners ob­ tained against Satterfield, a court order that stood in the way of the sale of his stock to Schilagi and Harris. The Bermuda Run property owners had sued Satterfield for $8.45 million alledging that he had violated agreements made - including assessment levies - when they pur­ chased club memberships. Schilagi said a few weeks ago that he hoped within five years to make the golf and country club the finest in the Southeast. Schilagi said then that, in addition to the golf and country club, the purchase could include all property in the ex­ clusive Bermuda Run development not already deeded to owners of houses or condominiums. Though their business and professional interests are centered in Winston-Salem, both Schilagi and Harris live in Bermuda Run. The judgement that Hairston signed in Forsyth County last Thursday, con­ sented to by all parties, had the effect of documenting and strengthening property owners’ rights in the development and as members of the golf and country club. These rights, and obligations as well, are embodied in a “declaration of restrictive covenants” also filed in the office of the Davie County Register of Deeds last Thursday in compliance with the consent judgment. They provide for continued operation of recreation facilities such as the golf course, clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts as a country club for the benefit of all members through Jan. 1,2006. Also, during that 22-year period, if BRCC chooses to sell Bermuda Run Country Club, it must first offer it to the members and give them first refusal before a sale is consummated. Terms of the consent judgment and the declaration provide that through Jan. 1, 2006, BRCC wUl be obligated to maintain all roads in the development owned by Satterfield’s corporation - unless the development is incorporated as a municipality. Finally, and apparently of great importance to the property owners,BRCC must staff the entrance with security guards 24 hours of each day - and itshall remain the “sole entrance” to the development. Egg Plants Avoid buying eggplants that are not uniformly dark purple, are soft, shriveled, cut, or show some form of decay such as irregular dark-brown spots. 8 UAVIl- COUNTY HNTERPRÍSH RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1^70 Shoplifted Merchandise Uncovered Osborne, who resides next door to Reich on Lexington Road. Following the report of the stolen car battery and the charges against Reich, a search was conduct^ of his residence on Lexington Road. Items recovered during the search included a large quantity of mer­ chandise shoplifted from Mocksville merchants. A definite estimate ol the value of items has not yet been released by the Mocksville Police Department. Mary Jean Armsworthy, 22, Albert C. Fortner, Jr. 35, and Charity Parker, all of the 321 Lexington Road address were interrogated by Lt. Garry Edwards. Warrants are pending. Lt. Gary Edwards (right) escorts (1 to r) Lee Reich, M ary Jean Armswortliy and Albert C. Fortner, J r. inside the Mocksville Police Dept, for interroiiatlon. W arrants for their arrest are stiii pending Lee Reich, 23, of 321 Lexington Road is photographed during the police search of his residence. A charge of felonious breaking, entering and larceny into a vehicle against him led to the discovery of a large ***-• of shoplifted merchandise. (Photos by Robin Carter) Arrest Follows High-Speed Chase A high speed chase resulted in the Monday afternoon arrest of Marcus Hudson, 19, of Mocksville. Hudson was charged by Mocksville police officers with breaking, entering and larceny.’ The arrest followed the Monday morning report to the Mocksville Police Department of a breakin at the Southern Railway Depot. Investigating officers Greg Bagshaw and Southern Railway Detective C.H. Reagan reported to the scene at 9:30 a.m. During a routine search of the area, the officers discovered a typewriter and adding machine hidden near the depot. The merchandise is valued at $240 and is property of Southern Kauway. After the discovery, Bagshaw and Reagan remained at the site. At ap­ proximately 1:00 p.m. a subject and passenger came to the site and loaded the merchandise into their car. Pursuit of the vehicle was given by Reagan and Bagshaw as it moved from Railroad Street onto North Main Street. The adding machine was thrown from the car on North Main Street, and the typewriter expelled as the vehicle turned onto Campbell Road. At this point the suspect jumped from the passenger side of the car and was apprehended by Bagshaw and Reagan. Pursuit of the vehicle, driven by a woman, was given by Mocksville Police Officer Lt. Garry Edwards. It was later stopped on Country Lane while traveling towards Highway 158. Hudson was taken to Davie County Hospital and later transferred to For­ syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. He was treated and released for injuries sustained after jumping from the moving vehicle in an attempt to avoid arrest. He was later returned to Davie County Jail and released on $1,000 bond. A court dale has been scheduled for September 17. At present time, the identity of the driver of the vehicle has not been released. O ffice« Foster and Adams pick up the typewriter thrown from the pursued vehicle as it turned into Campbell Road. Kennen Krest Bid Now Stands At *52,970 The upset bid tBat a KemersviUe Muple filed after the second auction of (^een Bess Kennen’s home remained the high bid on the property Friday when a third auction of the property failed to produce additional bidders. The bid of $52,970 that Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Whitley filed after the Aug. 3 auction will stand for 10 days. If an upset bid is filed during that period, a fourth auction will be scheduled. John Brock, the Mocksville attorney handling the sale of Mrs. Kennen’s property, said Friday that the fourth auction - if it is necessitated by an upset bid - will be the final one. “ Jan Cline, a Winston-Salem stock­ broker, was the original high bidder, with $47,500, when the proper^' was first offered for sale July 7. Her bid was upset by the Whitleys July 17. The Whitleys submitted a bid ot $49,925 that day, necessitating a second* auction of the property August 3. Mrsr aine was the high bidder again that day, with $50,400. Her second high bid stood until August 13, when the Whitleys submitted another upset bid " the one that now stands as the high offer on the property - of $52,970.______ jm T ojm ll Cornatzer News The Ck>rnatzer-Dulin Ladies auxiliary will meet Tuesday night, September 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornatzer Com­munity Building. Roena Clontz is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hsopital. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier and Enloe Young of Hickory. Mona Dale and Jeffrey Jones of Lexington spent Friday with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird visited Ev.a Potts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Daywalt Sgt. Gary Edwards, A.D Adams and Bruce Foster, M ocksville Police Department officers escort Marcus Hudson (center) inside the Davie County Ja il for interrogation. (Photos by Robin Carter) SEIKO QUARI2 visited Mr. and Mis. James Boger Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent Saturday night with Ruby West in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Halhton, Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night.The Canter reunion will be held, Sunday Sept. 2 at the Fork recreation Center. Services with the Livengood Family will begin at 11 a.m. and lunch will be served at 12:45. "T h e quarrels o f lovers are the renewal o f love." Terence BUY MON IHLY X I,,.,, I, . n,.,. PAYMl NIS THE MUSIC MART K e tn e r C e n te r 6 3 7 - 0 0 5 0 Salisbury N.C. D&M Salvage Hwy. 601 North- Mocksivlle, (№xt to Reavis Ford) PHONE 634-3684 Register For FR EE! Door Prizes Saturday, September 9 During our Grand Opening 40 piece Socket Set * 11.98 4" Allied Vise *27-95 Pillows Reg. Size *5.00 pair King Size *7.00 pair Bed Spreads *10.95 Depression and New Glassware- Bedroom, Dining Room, and Living Room furniture GRAND OPENING S P E C I A L S ! AIARM OUSANM SO10FOR ♦250»®AT PON'S OHiy FOR 124 North Main Street D O N 'S MUSIC & JEW ELRY P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 ■ FEELING USED I’m 22 years old with a broken heart. I met a guy in prison and fell in love. I thought that he loved me too, but I was wrong. I waited for him 3 long years and did everything he wanted me to. I A bought him cigarettes, took him food, ” even gave him money that I worked hard for. Well after he got out of prison . he didn’t want me anymore. Now he’s back in trouble with this girl who practices voodoo, and he is asking me to ; help him. 1 love him, but I think he justs■ wants to use me for a fool. What should I a t^ Check him off and waste no time about > doing so. Live a good normal life and you will meet a young man one of these days who docs not fall for voodoo or go to . prison. Your heart will mend. We arc sending you our«i>ooklet, ‘12 Steps to a Happy and Successful Life”. ^ Follow the program it outlines and you can live wisely and find real happiness. Anyone wishing a free copy of the booklet may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.V. 12564. THERE’S NO ESCAPE We have a severely retarded son who • is in a home for the retarded and comes t home on weekends. I work 40 hours a week besides keep my home and then i take care of our son on weekends. He has to be constantly supervised; he can't do • for himself. I am exhausted mentally and physically. I feel our marriage is in jeopardy. My husband insists I am a1 quitter, says I do not do enough. ^Everything I do is wrong. There is no ^lo v e in our home. The only talk is mostly ’ on mental retardation. I can’t stand this. What do I do and where do I turn? I want lo run, but I feel there is no escape.It seems that your severely retarded son should not come home every weekend for, since you have a 40 hour work schedule, you need rest and relaxation on the weekend. Perhaps having him at home once a month is sufficient or you could make a brief visit to him. And when he does come home it seems your husband could help you in handling the boy. As long as your son is being properly cared for, you and your husband should give priority to other important factors, namely the health of each of you and your marriage. HELP IS NOT HELPING My sister-in-law tried to commit suicide four months ago and has been living with us ever since. We felt that with love and sharing our faith in God we could help pull her out of this. But she refuses to help herself. She continues to drink and use her body to repay her drinking friends. She has me keep her money, but when I refused to give it to her for drink she slammed out of the house without a coat in 20 degree weather. I’m so afraid she will resort to suicide again. We don’t want to throw her out, but we are afraid of the strain on our marriage and children. Your sister-in-law should, of course be treated with the love and kindness you are showing, but there also is a point at which firmness is required. The discipline of your home must be preserved and no unhealthy Influences should be allowed to affect your children and your marriage. Firmness, moreover, can be creative In improving your sister-in-law’s attitude. When she becomes aware that she cannot get away with everything she may become more stable. If not, you are under no obligation to keep her In your home although, of course, you do not abandon concern for her. Alcohol Inform ation Report By:W ILU A M F.W E^ T,M .S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT . Drinking and Driving-One of the jkCgreatest tragedies associated with ^alcohol is the resulting deaths on our nation’s highways caused by people who mix drinking with driving. Alcohol plays a major role in an estimated 47,700 yearly fatalities and an additional 500,000 disabling injuries. The drinking driver is one of the greatest threats to M life, limb, and property faced by ^ Americans. All states prohibit driving under the influence of alcohol. In North Carolina blood Alcohol Concentration of .10 percent is legal proof of intoxication.If you know you are going to drive, the 4 best thing to do, of course, is not drink. 'However, if you must drink, these procedures should be adhered to and may, in fact, save your life:-Eat before drinking. This will slow down the rate at which your body ab­ sorbs the alcohol. -Be aware of what you are drinking. Beverages with a lower alcoholic con- ^ tent or mixed drinks are preferable. “ -Don’t gulp your drinks. Drinking slowly and spacing out your drinks provides the body with the time . necessary to handle them. -Set a limit and adhere to it. This limit should be based on what you know you ; can handle safely. #. -Stop drinking in time to give your body sufficient opportunity to reduce the ' blood alcohol concentration to a safe level before you drive. A defensive driver can protect himself by being alert to these signs that a driver may have had too much to drink: -Erratic braking and unnecessary flashing of brake lights; stopping 50 to ^'100 feet before a stoplight or several yards behind the car in front. -Cutting back into a lane too soon after passing -Signaling a left turn, then turning ; right, or vice versa. -Driving with the interior light on, but ' headlights off.A -Weaving back and forth on the road or straddling lanes. -Driving with the window down and “'head out the window - even in bad weather. r "Crossing the center line into on- ■ coming traffic. Should you be in the path, your best move is to pull onto the ^ shoulder. Alcohol has serious effects on the vision of drivers. Evidence links im- paired vision caused by alcohol to many «<.' automobile accidents. Drinking, even in moderation, causes temporary but ^‘important changes in identifying and ^tracking moving objects, recovet-ing ^ fr o m glare, and distinguishing between some color hues. After just one drink, test subjects had - 10-20 percent greater difficulty iden- r tifying moving objects. Complete recovery from this condition took up to six hours. The faster the moving object, the greater difficulty the intoxicated person had in focusing on the image. Moderate amounts of alcohol were also found to decrease the subject's ability to see fine details after they had been exposed to bright lights. Normally, glare recovery takes 20 seconds- the drinkers took 30-50 percent longer. During glare recovery a driver is in a period of relative blindness. The fact that drivers are intermittently exposed to the bright light from other cars and to the high glare from light scattered on the windshield may help explain why alcohol is so frequently linked to traffic accidents. (This is the ninety-first in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri-Gounty 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 orthy G rand M atron V isits O .E .S . C h ap ters North Carolina Worthy Grand Matron, Dorothy Rich Miller of Concord, was guest of the Farmington-Advance and Mocksville chapters ot the Order of the Eastern Star Wednesday, August 22. The meeting was held at the Farmington Masonic Temple.A covered dish supper was held before the onset of the program. Cecil Cartner, worthy patron of the Mocksville Cha­ pter, acted as master of ceremonies for the event. Special music was provided by Angela Gould, Steven Dunn, Ella Dee and John Edwards. Arrangments of roses were used to decorate the dining hall on the Temple.Distinguished guests included Andrew Miller, grand patron, Conover; Bill Simpson, associate grand patron, Greensboro; Mrs. Leona Hayworth, district grand matron, Spencer; and Luther Llngle, district grand patron, Lexington. Local Order of the Eastern Star of­ ficials present were Dorothy Watkins, worthy grand matron of the farmington- Advance Chapter; Wilburn Spillman, worthy grand patron, Farmington- Advance chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner, worthy grand patron and matron of the Mocksville chapter; and Mrs. Ella Holthouser, past worthy matron of the Mocksville chapter. HI! I'm Trade B. Dulin. I am the daughter of Ms. Teresa Dulin and Mr. John Ijames. I just had a birthday and I am 3 years old. My birthday was August 23. My parents gave me a birthday party, and I had cake, ice-cream, mints, hotdogs, potato chips, nuts and punch. I also had a many number of friends and relatives. My party was in our front yard. We played games and had a lot of fun. My gifts were fantastic. So, so-long until next year. Love to all. Freezer Inventory Keep an up-to-date inventory of foods in the freezer and indicate the location of each item. When something is needed, the freezer door won’t have to be opened as long looking for an item. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISb RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979-9 Eastern Star Ojficials Order of the Eastern Star officials present at the August 22 meeting included (front row I to r) M rs. Ella Holthouser, past grand matron Mocicsville chapter; Andrew M iiier, past grand patron, of Conover; Dorothy Rich M iiier, worthy grand matron of Concord; Dorothy Dunn Watlcins, worthy matron, F a r­ mington-Advance chapter; (back row) Cecii and Ruth Cartner, worthy patron and matron, Mocksville Chapter; and Wilburn Spillman, worthy patron, Farmington-Advance chapter. (Photo by G arry Foster) Jeans, Jobs, Jogging Put Snag In Sewing Machine Market At first they were viewed with suspicion. So, th? early ones were sold in elegant New York showrooms with carved walnut furniture, gilded or­naments, and carpeting-places where Victorian women were not ashamed to be seen.They were advertised as machines “decorated in the style of art,” suitable for the parlor or boudoir, and “peculiarly calculated for female” use.Since the late 1850s the sewing machine has steadily threaded its way into American homes-more than 2.2 million purchased each year at the peak. It became an accepted, if not in­ dispensable, household appliance- something alomost every young wife and mother wanted.Recently, however, American women have started to cut their ties to the sewing machine, and sales have dropped below 2 million machines a year. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SIDEWALK SALE “Women today are out jogging and out working. They don’t have time to sit at home in front of a sewing machine,” Harold Gram, executive secretary of the Independent Sewing Machine Dealers of America, Inc., commented. “We are now in a period of re-educating women that sewing is the thing to do.” The head of Singer Co., which shares the top of the U.S. market with Sears, blames the “blue-jean era” and the anything-goes fashion styles for the slump in sewing machine sales.In his annual report to the stockholders this spring, Singer chairman Joseph B. Flavin cited a list of reasons, everything from blue jeans to the fact that almost 50 percent of adult women work. With more money, working women, particularly those in dual-income homes, can better afford ready-to-wear clothes. Most women who sewed before they started working will still sew, according to Betty Watts, of the National Home Association. But, she explained, “the sewing that is being done now is high Murphy G. Nance Promoted By Air Force Murphy G. Nance, son of Mrs. Loy Heath of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted to the rank of airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Ndnce is a fuel specialist at RAF Upper Heyford, here, and serves with a unit of the United States Air Forces in Europe. The airman is a 1978 graduate of West Brunswick High School, Shallotte, N.C. His father, Murphy A. Nance, resides on Route 9, Lumberton, N.C. quality.” It is “quality” that cannot be bought today at reasonable prices, sewing industry officials contend. In 1975, when inflation rose and sales began to slip, the industry-with White House support-launched a “Sew and Save” campaign. Today sewing to save is not emphasized because a garment frequently can be purchased for the cost of making it. It is for quality, style, and creativity that they are urging people to make their own clothes. "It’s no longer like our grandmothers who sewed for their children. Women are sewing for themselves today-to be more fashionable,” maintained Richard Salipante, of the White Sewing Machine Co., which manufactures its own machines and also is the exclusive U.S. distributor for the Swiss-made Elna. Industry officials also are concerned because girls are not exposed to sewing in public schools the way they used to be. “Students are not learning just straight sewing as they once did. They are still taught the basic skills, but they don’t go into advanced sewing,” Bertha King, of the U.S. Office of Education, explained. Sewing is coupled with consumer education, such as learning when to buy and when to sew. Another factor putting a crimp in the sewing machine market is the cost of the machine itself, which now ranges from about $170 to more than $1,000 for the highly sophisticated models. The average well-equipped machine costs about $500.Although recognized as an American invention, most sewing machines are now manufactured in other countries, where production costs are lower. The only machines still made in the United Slates are Singer’s top of the line.The sewing machine market is at its best in developing countries of Latin America, Africa, and Southeast Asia. At home, manufacturers like Singer are reducing the number of retail stores and sewing machine models lo cut costs. And to encourage sewing at home, they’re holding sewing classes in the stores-attended by men as well as women. Hi! My name Is Noah Drye. I was 2 years old on August 3rd. My mommy and daddy are Linda and Lanny Drye. I had a cook4>ut party at the home of Hubert and Naomi Reeves. Special guests included my grand­ parents, Cecil and Lena Mae Allen, my great-grandmother Ila Ijames, my aunt and uncle, Vicki and Randy Groce, my uncle David Alien, Paul, Betty and David Beck, Mary Jane Beck, Lisa Reeves, and Bonnie Dagenhart. Heather Allison Combs was 1 year old on August 15. She celebrated with her- cousin, Chris Brown, who is one day younger than her. They had a nice party at the park. Guests Included their grandparents, aunts and uncles and cousins. They received many nice gifts. Refreshments consisted of Raggedy Ann & Raggedy Andy birthday cakes baked by Heather’s mom, sandwiches, chips and home-made ice-cream. Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Combs. Hef grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Byrd of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. T.N. Combs, Sr. of Asheboro. She has one brother. Shannon. B eetles Invade Davie The Southern Pine Beetle has invaded Davie County again after an absence of several years. An aerial survey of Davie County recently revealed over 90 beetle infestations, according to Chuck Nail, Davie Couniy Forest Ranger.The spots range from 1 tree to over 50 trees and are usually the older and more mature trees. II takes the beetle less than two weeks lo kill a tree and then they move to another green tree. Control of the Southern Pine Beetle is accomplished by cutting and removing infested trees. The trees can be used for fh-e wood or sell for pulpwood, but should be salvaged as soon as possible.Landowners are urged to check their woodlots for infestation of the beetles. Things to be on the lookout for are dying tops, turning yellow, pilch tubes, (sap) on the trunk of the tree. Anyone having questions or needing assistance should contact the N.C. Forest Service located in the basement of the Davie County Office Building, MocksviUe, or caU 634-5319. P R E ^ V ^ SfC OUR m tm i piseouNis prices ON 0IMU1Y PROPUCTS! f C o m p l e t e S e l e c t i o n o f R e v l o n P r o d u c t s ONL\ ( N o a s b e s t o s i n s u l a t i o n ) S Ç 9 9 C o m p l e t e L i n e o f W i l t o n C a k e D e c o r a t i n g S u p p l i e s A l l Timex W a t c h e s 20 % OFF Discount _ Prices i n F i i m a n d P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g N o r e l c o C o f f e e M a k e r ^ ONLY 1 4 ’ * e Have Invalid Supplies - W heelchairs, W alkers and Underpads at Discount prices Fosler-Raueh Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET IWQCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 IO IMVII (OUNTY I NTI RI’KI.SI RI-CORI), HILiRSDAY, AUCUST ,?0. 1Ч7Ч Ы <- и • MRS. JERRY THOMAS HAYMORE ... was Dorothy Mae Walser W a k e r - H a y m o r e V o w s S p o k e n Miss Dorothy Mae Walser and Jerry Thomas Haymore were married Saturday, August 25, in a four o’clock ceremony at Fork Baptist (3iurch in Davie County. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walser of Advance, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Stella Haymore Brown of Motor Road in Winston-Salem, and the late Roy Cleve Haymore. The couple graduated from Winston-Salem Business College and both are employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Donna Lanier, organist; and vocalists, John Chandler and Regina Riggin. The bride, given in marriage by .her father, wore a gown of organza-setasoie i with Venise lace trim. Thegownfeatured i an empire waist with a high neckline ‘ edged in lace with lace trimmed bishop sleeves. The train was attached to a chapel lei^th skirt. Her white illusion ■ veil was trimmed in lace and attached to a Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, mint green carnations, sonja roses, white pom poms and babys breath enhanced by Stephonotice orange blossoms.Mrs. Darlene Harris of Kernersville was the bride's honor attendant. She wore an apricot qiana sundress with venise lace trim and a matching chiffon cape. She carried a Juliana orchid surrounded by net with yellow and sonja roses with streamers of fall colors. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Scott Justus of Carrboro, N.C., Miss Renae Jones, Mrs. Kent Walser of Advance and Miss Jane Richardson of Mocksvilie. They were attired in gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried Georgiana orchids with streamers of fall colors. Their headpieces were crowns of daisies. .Roy C. Haymore was his brother’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Danny Walser and Terry Hamm of Advance, Wayne Haymore and David Gilley of Mount Airy.Andrea Walser, bride's niece, was train bearer. Rice bags were passed out by Sherry Jones, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Terry Hamm of Advance presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. For traveling, the bride chose a midnight blue (iress, with which she used white accessories. She wore an apricot rose corsage lifted from her bouquet. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home at 930 Relmonte Drive. Apt. 28, Winston-Salem, N.C. RECEPTIONMr. and Mrs. John H. Walser, bride's parents, hosted a reception In the church fellowship hall, immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Martha York of Mocksvilie greeted the guests. Ilie bride’s table had a apricot un- derlly, and was overlaid with white bridal lace accented with white bows and wedding bells. It held a centerpiece of sonja roses, yellow roses, babies breath entwined with greenery and mint green shasta daisies flanked by silver candelabra holding apricot tapers. A three-tiered wedding cake topped by miniature bride and groom and silver punch bowl completed the setting. In addition, mints, nuts, and cheese ball were served from silver platters by Mrs. Cleve Haymore of Dobson, Mrs. Wayne Haymore of Mount Airy assisted by Mrs. Betty Jones and Mrs. Unda Dwiggins of Advance. AFTER-REHEARSAL DINNER Immediately following the rehearsal a buffet style dinner was served in the fellowship hall of the church. The dining tables were covered with multiple colored table cloths with a contrasting candle arrangement in the centers. Orders of miniature chicken and tuna salad flnger sandwiches were served along with hors d’ oeuvres cantes, a relish dish that consisted of pickles, carrot sticks, and olives. A cheese dip was served with an assortment of a pimiento cheese roll, cheese cubes marinated in sauce, and stuffed olives. Pigs in a blanket were also served along with short pieces of ham and cubes of cheese, nuts mints and canteloupe cubes, ice cokes and 7-up. Dessert consisted of chocolate fudge cake, strawberry shortcake and oragne jello salad. BRIDAL SHOWER On July 28, 1979 the bride elect was honored with a misceUaneous shower in Dobson, N.C. Mrs. Cleve Haymore, Mrs. Bill Sprinkle and Mrs. Wayne Haymore were hostesses. The honoree wore a beige dress and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Walser was showered with many useful gifts. The table was decorated beautifully with a lace table cloth and a centerpiece of apricot and mint green carnations. Cake squares, mints, nuts and lime punch were served. BRIDAL SHOWER On June 23, 1979, the bride elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower in her home. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Cassidy, Mrs. Tony Harris and Mrs. Kent Walser. The honoree wore a white and navy dress and a corsage of pink pom poms and carnations. Miss Walser was showered with many useful gifts. 1116 table was decorated with a lace tablecloth, candles and wedding bells. Pink punch was served along with finger ' sandwiches, nuts, relish tray and dip, pickles and cake squares.BRIDE'S LUNCHEON Mrs. Tony Harris, the bride's matron of honor, entertained the bride, her attendants, and mothers of the bridal couple with a luncheon at her home on August IBth in Kernersville. Yellow and white daisies provided a beautiful centerpiece. A watermelon cut in the shape of a basket held pieces of watermelon and cantaloupe that were not only attractive but delicious as was the chicken divine, bean casserole, and baked apples. For dessert, ice-cream molded in the shape of wedding bells, enhanced the bridal atmosphere. MRS. DONALD WAYNE HENDRIX ...was Rhonda Karen Beavei B e a v e r - H e n d r i x V o w s S p o k e n Miss Rhonda Karen Beaver and Donald Wayne Hendrix were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, August 25, at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church in Mocksvilie. The Reverend Leland Richardson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Beaver of Mocksvilie, and the late Norman Beaver. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed at Davie County Hospital in the Respiratory Therapy Department. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix of Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by IngersoU-Rand in Mocksvilie.Mrs. Anita Long, organist, and Mrs. Susan Setzer, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Gary Beaver, wore a formal gown of white chiffon designed with a high neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt with a wide flounce ruffle edged in lace. The gown was appliqued with seed pearls and sequins. He headpiece was a mantilla with rose point lace and a train that entended to the floor. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweeUieart roses, shasta daisies and baby's breath. Mrs. Barbara Carter, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale Wyatt, Miss Brenda Hendrix and Miss Ann Lowdermilk. Child attendants were David Carter, ring bearer; and Melissa Hendrix, flower girl. The bridegroom's father was his best man. Ushers were Wayne Snider, Robert Ellis and Ronald Hendrix. Mrs. Dorcus Brogdon directed the wedding. The guest register was kept by Miss Judy Koontz.After a honeymoon in Gatlinburg. Tenn. the couple will make their home at Route 1, Advance.RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in thefellowshiphall of the church hosted by the bride’s sisters-in-law, Mrs. Debbie Beaver and Mrs. Cherry Beaver, and a cousin. Miss Elaine Howard.The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a muted summer floral arrangement. One end held a four tiered wedding cake, and at the other end a sUver punch bowl with bridal punch. Mints and mixed nuts completed the refreshments. Back-To-School O uting Is Held Miss Dianna Davis entertained four friends with a back-to-school outing at her family’s summer place on Lake Lookout recently. Guests joining her for the three-day outing were Jaimie Munday, Sandy McDaniel Lisa Tutterow and Dee Dee White.Hosts for the occasion were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis of Cooleemee, who gave the girls a weiner roast, spaghetti supper and other delightful favoritesof these teen-agers. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe CuthreU also joined them later for swimming, boating, skiing and fun on the lake before the beginning of school which officiaUy started this week. Around y About DISABLED VETERAN Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass., a native of MocksvUle, has been declared a non-service connected disabled veteran. According to a message from his wife, he never recovered from the concussion received when struck by an atuomobile about 8 months ago. He was hospitalized for four months and in the nursing home for the past four months. RECEIVES FASHION MERCHANDISING DIPLOMA The American Business and Fashion Institute announces Lorraine Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FVeeman Barker of Mocksvilie, was awarded a diploma In Fashion Merchandising during the Aug. 31 graduation ceremony. The graduation program and reception were held at Belk Chapel at Queens College in Charlotte. Ms. Barbara Gamon was the guestspeaker. EYE VOLTAGE (HOW TO GET IT) Discover the most dazzling eyes in America with Eye Voltage from Merle Norman. A slimhne eye glossary packed with seven extravagant eyemakets. You can have it for $6.50 with any Merle Norman cosnietic purchase ot $6.50 or more. Inside: 1. Rich Luxiva Eye Creme, 2 Night Fuchsia Eye Pencil, 3.Creamy Flo-Matic Black Mascara, 4. Glorious Night Fuchsia Creamy Powder Shadow, 5. Amethyst l ilac Creamy Powder Shadow, 6. Velvet Garnet Creamy Powder Shadow, 7 Frosted Burgundy Creamy Powder Blusher. I, oil,' mERLEnORmnnI IM* И ш ч* fir IIm* ( 4|1»|<И11 H u v No. 1 Court Square, Mocktville, N.C. PHONE 634>3222 Mustard seed was supposed to prevent splinters. T h e r e ’s still tim e . T o L e a r n t o P r e p a r e I n c o m e T a x e s Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends or 81 a source of income. Job interviews available for best students. Information and dass schedules today. Call for HftR BLOCK (Howard Realty Bld^.) PHONE 704-634-3203 9-S M on.-F ri. Hours: Closed S»t.-Sun.3S Births Mr. and Mrs. Phenelous Clark Williams, III, of Route 1, Mocksvilie, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Pheneious Clark WUIiams, IV, born Wednesday, August 22, 1979, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 5 ozs, and was 21 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Thompson; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reavis of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brent Alan, born Thursday, August 23, 1979, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 24 inches in length.Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kurtyka of Shirley, Mass. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis of Route 6, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L, SmiUi of Route 3, MocksviUe, announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Michelle Lynn, born Wednesday, August 22,1979 at Oavie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparenU are Mr, and Mrs. B.T. Daniel of Mocksvilie, Paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith of MocksviUe, MRS. DALE EDWARD PARSLEY ...was Donna Louise Cope C o p e - P a r s l e y V o w s S p o k e n Miss Donna Louise Cope and Dale Edward Parsley were united in holy matrimony Saturday, August 25 at 4 p.m. in Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Reverend Fred Carlton officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Cope of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie. She is a 1979 honor graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed by Cannon MUls Company of Salisbury. The bridegroom is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parsley of 928 Third St. Spencer. He is a 1979 graduate of North Rowan High School and is also employed by Cannon MUls Company of Salisbury. The guests were greeted at the register by Mrs. Sherry Pruette, cousin of Uie bridegroom. A program of wed­ ding music was presented by Mr. Glenn Johns, The bride, given in marriage by her Snow-Case Miss Diana Lynn Snow and Mr. Terry Calvin Case were united in marriage Friday August 17th at 8 p.m.The ceremony was held at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. John Kapp officiating. Miss Snow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Snow of Route 5, Mocksvilie. She is employed by Monleigh Garment Company. Mr. Case is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Case of Clemmons, He is employed by Hanes Dye & Finishing in Winston-Salem. The couple live on Route 5 Mocksvilie. Registration For Beard Art Classes Countywide registration for art classes taught by Glenda Beard will be held the first week in September. The classes are open to studenU in Uie 3rd- 12th grades. Registration dates, locations, and times are as follows: Registration for the Cooleemee area WiU be held Tuesday September 4, from 3-4 p,m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Interested persons can caU 284- 2102 during designated hours. Registration for the Advance area wUl be held Wednesday, September 5 from 3- 4 p.m. at Uie Shady Grove School lun­ chroom. Interested persons can caU 998- 4719 during these hours.RegistraUon for the Farmington area will be held Thursday September 6 from 54 p.m. in Uie Farmington RecreaUon Center. iiegistration for the MocksviUe area will be held Saturday September 8 from 10-11 a.m. at the B.C. Brock Center. Interested persons can caU 634-3415 during these hours. Aduit class regUtration wiU be held in the Farmington area September 6 from 6-7 p.m, in tbe Farmington Recreation Center. Registration for Mocksvilie area adulU WiU be held September 10 at ttie B.C. Brock Center from 6-8 p.m. \ father, wore a formal gown with a keyhole opening accented with lace. Her headpiece, fintertip in length, was ac­ cented wiUi seedpearls and matchintjp lace. She carried a bouquet of baby roses, pompoms and babies’ breath accented by green and yellow streamers. Miss Sandy Cope served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Cope, sister of the bride and Miss Teresa Parsley, sister of thM) bridegroom. They wore formal gowns or green, yeUow and floral chiffon and carri^ long stemmed white mums with green and yellow streamers.Miss Jennifer Carlton and Miss Paula CorreU served as flower girls. They wore formal gowns of green and yellow and carried a basket of daisies. 0 The bridegroom’s father served a.T bestman. Ushers were Larry Cope, brother of Uie bride and Mike MoUey. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Carlton.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, Uie couple will make Uieir home on Needmore Road, Woodleaf. H RECEPTION ^ The couple was honored with a reception, given by the bride’s parents immediately foUowing Uie ceremony. The bride’s table was decorated with a color scheme of green and yellow. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of roses, daisies, pompoms and babiesL breath. *Serving at the recepUon were Miss Lynette Osborne, cousin of the bride. Miss Barbara Coates, cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Donna McSwain and Miss Libby Link. Davie Hairdressers ^ Have Meeting Ms, Brenda Alexander of Asheboro, N,C, was guest artist for the August 27 meeUng of the Davie County Hair­ dressers Association at the Davie County Public Library, 'IfThe owner of a beauty school and a beauty salon, Ms. Alexander presented four new fall and winter cuts demon­ strating the “wave syndrome” trend to the 20 regular members and 4 new members attending. A special meeUng which will be open to the public has been planned f j^ September 10. A law enforcement “ fleer from High Point, N.C. will present a program on rape using the film, “How To Say No To A Rapist And Survive’’. This meeting wUl be held at the Davie County Public Library. Monday, September 17 there will be a cUnic for hairdressers featuring stylist Yergen Steyer of Germany, W Final plans for the clinic will be an­ nounced later. Hi! My name is Susan Elizabeth Ward. I was 5 years old on August A and my friends and I enjoyed my bt? Uiday party at McDonald’s in Clem­mons. I had a doll cake and received many nice gifts. My .Mommie and Daddy are Mr, and Mrs, Gene Ward and my grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson and Mrs. Opal Ward. Greaii Grandparents are Mrs. .Mozelle FostiM and Mr, Jim Itlchardson, ^ Mrs. Gibson Honored By Drifter's Club Mrs, Ethel Gibson was honored last Tuesday witti a luncheon at her home ock Route 4, MocksvUle. Hosu for tiff courtesy were members of the Drifter's Club which was in celebration of her birthday anniversary. lliose attending were Mrs, Bessie Naile, Mrs, Sadie Steele, Mrs, Juanita Frye and Mrs, Mary MitcheU, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. I‘)7<> II MRS. LEONARD WORTH LITTLE JR. ...was Diane Coleman ^ C o l e m a n - L i t t l e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Diane Coleman of Charlotte, N.C. daughter of Mrs. Dana Coleman of Route 3, Hamptonville, and the late Mr. Coleman; and Leonard Worth Little, Jr. of Albemarle, N.C. were married Saturday, July 21, in an afternoon wedding at Shady Grove Baptist Church in North Wilkesboro, N.C. Mr. LitUe is the son of Mrs. Leonard Worth Little of Albemarle, N.C. and the late Mr. LitUe. The Rev. Paul Moore officiated at the double ring ceremony at 2 o’clcok. Edward D. Coleman escorted his sister and gave her in marriage. Not­tingham lace formed a ruffled bib and long fitted sleeves on her gown of organza w i^ crocheted beading trim. The deep flounce on the skirt and chapel train was also hemmed with Not- Ungham lace, and a Juliette cap with matching lace held her veil of bridal illusion which extended to chapel length. She carried a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses on a white Bible. Mrs. RuUi C. Gaitiier of Statesville attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a gown of maize knit with Cluny lace trimming the bodice ruffle and skirt. The neckline was fully elasUcized and the gathered waisUine was finished with self ties. She carried long stemmed yellow chrysanthemums with matching ribbons and wore a yellow ripple-brimmed picture hat with matching ribbon.Bridesmaids, whose attire and flowers were like the matron of honor’s, were Mrs. Paulette C. Osborne of Union Grove, sister of Uie bride; Mrs. Donna Benfield of Kannapolis, and Miss Diane LitUe of Greensboro, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Diane Lavallee ot Rhode Island and Mrs. Debra Ketner of Charlotte.Gary Benfield of Kannapolis served his broUier-in-law as best man. Ushers were Paul D, Coleman of Hamptonville, and Roger L. Coleman of Harmony, both broUiers of the bride; Bob Ketner of Charlotte, Steve Morris of Morganton and Barry Pritchard of Lenoir. Larri and Terri Houser attended the register. For a wedding trip to Florida the bride wore a yellow and white sundress with white accessories and the corsage ot yellow roses lifted from her bridal Bible. Upon Uieir return Uiey will make Uieir home at 5828-2 Cedars East Circle, Charlotte.Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from the North Carolina School for the Deaf. Mrs. LitUe attended Central Piedmont Community College and is employed by Lance Corporation in Charlotte. Mr. LitUe is a graduate of Chowan CoUege in Murfreesboro where he majored in graphic arts and is employed by Pelton and Crane Company in Charlotte.Mrs. Valeria White of Route 3, Mocksville, the bridegroom’s grand­ mother was an honored guest. She wore a formal gown of pale green crepe with long sleeves and a beaded bodice. Her corsage was white rosebuds. CAKE CUTTINGThe bride’s mother entertained guests at a cake cutting at Southeast Wilkes Community Building following the rehearsal. Cake, punch, watermelon fruit bowl and sausage balls were served. Miss Wanda and Linda Sommers, and Misses Debbie and Lorraine Prevette served. The table was centered with an arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candles in silver holders. H ojf-Quillin Crystal Gayle Reavis ceiebrated her second birthday August 24. 1979. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey L. Reavis of Rt. 2 Mocksville. A party was given at her great-grandmother’s home, Mrs. Hattie W. Naylor. She had hot dogs, french fries, and a birthday cake decorated with orange roses. Guests included her grandmother Mrs. Edna Reavis and her aunt. Miss Shelia Reavis. Hospital Administrator To Be Honored Allen J. Martin, Jr., ad­ ministrator. who will be leaving Davie County Hospital August 3Is(. is being honored on that date by department heads and members of the Medical Staff.The affair will be in the form of a recepUon at Davie County Library Multipurpose room on North Main Street.Individual inviUtions are not being sent but friends are invited to come by between the hours ot 7 and 9 p.m. ♦ Davie Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wUl meet Monday, September 10, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. at Uie Oavie County Wm. R . D av ie B o a rd T o M ee t WUIiam R. Oavie School Advisory Board will meet Tuesday, September 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Uie school. Courthouse. This is an open meeUng and all Republicans are invited to attend.AU Republicans who have filed for seats on the MocksvUle Town Board are especiaUy invited to attend. "B a c h s lo r'f fa re ; breadand cheese, and kissei." Jonathan S w ift i T h e D e p a r t m e n t H e a d s a n d M e d i c a l S t a f f O fDavie County Hospital Will Be Host To A Farew ell Reception in honor of Mr. Alien J. Martin, Jr. August 31,1979 Friends are invited to call between the hours of 7 to 9 o’clock p.m. Davie County Library Multipurpose Room North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. W h y v o u r ch ild sh o u ld play in th e school b a n d . The school band program is an important educational opportunity which every parent should consider carefully. Talk with the band director in your child’s school about this valuable program. Then come in and see us. Our people are well qualified to help you make this important decision, and we can offer a variety of convenient and low-cost plans that will permit your child to have the right instrument. Band Jnstrumenis THE MUSIC MART Ketner Center 637-0050 Salisbury _________ Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Hoff of Doylestown, Ohio, announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Norma Grace, tp Edward Dale QuilUn of Advance, N.C., son of Uie late Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene QuiUin.The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Chippewa High School, Doylestown, Ohio. She is employed by Kester Machinery Company in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom elect is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Beauchamp Construction Company of Advance.The wedding is planned for Saturday, October 20, at 2 p.m. at Doylestown United Methodist Church in Doylestown, Ohio. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding and reception which will be held following the wedding in Uie fellowship hall of Uie church. Miss W oodruff Honored Miss Gina Woodruff, September bride- elect of Raymond BoutweU, was honored with a luncheon at Darryl’s in Greensboro, Wednesday, August 15. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Pennington and Miss Betsy Pennington. The hostess gift was a Colonial Lady Brass BeU.Special guest included Uie bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Charles Woodruff of NorUi Wilkesboro, N.C. Miss Woodruff was honored again on Friday evening, August 17, when Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Church hosted a steak dinner for Miss Woodruff and her fiance, Raymond BoutweU. at Ryan’s in Winston-Salem. "Women’s Aglow ’ To Meet September 6 The Winston-Salem chapter of the Women’s Aglow Fellowship wiU hold two outreach meetings Thursday, September 6, at Reynolda Presbyterian Church, 2130 Brookfield Drive. The morning meeting wiU begin at 9:30, foUowing a brief time of fellowship beginning at 9:00. There wiU be a free nursery for children age 5 and under at Uie church. Contact Mrs. Edwin Neace (723-8161) for reservations. There wiU also be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. to which Uie public is invited. There will be no nursery. The speaker wiU be Mrs. WUIiam Knox (Judy), from Chesapeake, Virginia. She is Uie SouUi East regional vice-president of Women’s Aglow Fellowship International. Homemakers Club Has Meeting Elbaville Homemakers Club met Tuesday, August 21, at the clubhouse for a covered dish luncheon.During business each member showed Uieir crafts and explained how it was made.Mrs. Mable Howard, president, had charge of the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ina Young. Birthday money was collected and a discussion was held as to what to do with il. Three people had birthdays and 2 cents was collected from the twelve members present for each year represented.Mrs. DeEtte Markland collected fifty- two cents for friendship. MRS. MICHAEL STEPHEN MICHALEC JR. ...was Janis Lynn Hutchins H u t c h i n s - M i c h a l e c V o w s S p o k e n Miss Janis Lynn Hutchins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady A. Hutchins of Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. and Michael Stephen Michalec, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Michalec, Sr. of CamUlus, New York, were married Saturday, August 25, in a 3:30 p.m. ceremony at Centenary United MeUiodist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. Officiating clergymen were B. Edward Ritter, H. Claude Young uad Archer D. Livengood, Sr. A program of wedding music was presented by Ray Ebert, organist; and Andrew Halverson, trumpet. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Dr. Betty Jean HaU of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Pat Salmon of Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. Susan D. Smegal of Apple Valley, Mn., and Mrs. Gale Livengood of Roanoke, Virginia. Michael S. Michalec, Sr. of CamUlus, N.Y. served his son as best man. Ushers were Peter S. Michalec of Clarks Summit, Pa., and John Michalec of Denver, Colorado, brothers of Uie bridegroom; James Patrick Hutchins, Archer D. Livengood, Jr., Steven G. Hutchens, bride’s brother and Sylvester J. Ray. The bride is a graduate of UNC-Chapei HUl, N.C. and works with her husband in his business. She is a member of the choir and Administrative Board of Centenary United MeUiodist Church in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lemoyne CoUege and self-employed as a computer consultant and installer of computer software. He is assistant secretary of Winston-Salem Lions Club and vice chairman of Uie Forsyth County Republican party. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia, the couple wiU be at home at 368 Hanover Arms Court, Winston. Salem, N.C. RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding ceremony, Uie bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady A. Hutchins hosted a recepUon at Bermuda Run Golf and Counti^ Club in Advance. Breakfast Held For New Teachers Seabrook, Patricia Douglass,New teachers in the Davie County Schools were given a breakfast at the Davie High School cafeteria Friday Morning, August 24Ui. Thirty teachers who were either new to the school system or returning to teaching after an extended absence attended the break­ fast. James E. Everidge, Superintendent, welcomed the teachers and had each school principal introduce new teachers. Mr. Benny Naylor, Board of Education Chairman spoke briefly to the group. Other board members present were Mrs. C.M. Anderson, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Dr. Vic Andrews, and Mr. Luther Potts.New teachers in Uie Davie Schools attending were Cooleemee; Sarah Kritzer, EUzabeth H. Seabrook, Marilyn McClamrock, Vanessa SmIUi, and Janet ToweU; Davie High School; Vicki Ckihen, Janice YandeU, Randal Mc­Bride, Alan Sitterle, Rachel Fagan, Elizabeth Graeber, Cheryl Bray; MocksvUle Elementary; WUUam Mary Helen Freeman, KaUiy Shaw, Penny Reich, and Jeanne Canady; Mocksville Middle; Mary Sine, Thomas Chaffin, Darrell Stelle, and Margaret Brock; Pinebrook; Sarah Albert; Shady Grove Melanie Naylor; William R. Oavie: Nelda Brown, Linda Daughtery, Annie Winters, and Linda Murder; Central Office: Karen Bledsoe, and Betty Griffin - school health nurse. Cooleemee Class O f ‘36 To Hold Reunion The 1936 Class of Cooleemee High School wUl hold a class reunion Sept. 15, 1979.Any student that was unable to graduate Uiat year due to moving away or other reason and would like to attend, may do so by caUing Helen B. Walker 284-2911 or Frances C, SmiUi 998-4546 and make reservations by Sept. 1, 1979. r x W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T Large Selection of Dark Printf for Fall 79* to $1.89 yd. Flannel 99* yd. Broadcloth, Hicks Music Center 9 3i D uke Street M ocksviUe, N .C . N o w E n r o l l i n g F o r T h e F a l l T e r m S e p t . — D e c . T e r m Instruction in Piano, Organ, and Music Theory Suzuki Pre-School Talent Training Individual Or Class Lessons Beginning Or Advanced Potrlck Hicks 25 y ri. E xp trltnc* Phon* 634-3121 C trtlfled M tm btr M utic TM chtra National A w cia tlo n . 12 - DAVII- COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979Butterflies May Look Helpless,But They’re Combative The butterfly looks like one of nature’s most helpless creatures. But its fragile appearance is deceiving. Actually, it is a tough, combative little winged Insect with some amazing powers, according to the current issue of National Wildlife Mmagazine.In defending their home territory, butterflies can be "astonishingly agressive," says the bimonthly publication of the National Wildlife Federation. An angry butterfly, for example, may pursue a trespasser for 500 yards to repel him.Adult butterflies can't bite, but some of the more pugnacious species--such as the pearl crescent and the American copper-wili dart out at anything that ventures into their "turf” whether it is a cat, a dog, a human, a Frisbee, or even the shadow of an airplane.Some butterflies brawl vigorously among themselves over territorial ri^ts, says National Wildlife. Three or four buckeye butterflies will rise into the air together and attempt to batter one another to earth. The males of the Minor’s swallowtail are to belligerent that their fights often result in shredded wings, lost legs, and broken antennae.Butterfly assaults are often ac­ companied by a "battle cry"~a series of sharp clicks, audible for more than 100 feet and made by snapping two body segmente together while moving both pairs of wings at a peculiar, alternating beat.Butterflies possess "remarkable acute” senses says the National Wildlife report. They are thought to have the broadest visual spectrum of any animal on earth. Their senses of smell and taste are extremely shapr and vital to their feeding and mating. Monarch but- terflies, for example, have a taste sensitivity about 2,400 times greater than humans. Considering their powerful senses and their billigerence, the magazines con­ cludes, it’s it’s fortunate for humans that butterflies are "all bluster and no bite.” Do You Know? B u t t c r f l t ß S s ä Ä M Butterflies Can Be Helped or the 20,000 species of but­terflies In the world, there are 700 species in the U.S., and everywhere the insects are losing much of their habitat. Several species have been wiped out and several dozen have been pushed ot the brink. Fortunately, the but­ terflies can be helped. Here are some suggestions from National Wildlife magazine as to what you can do in your backyard and In your community: -Let the edges of your lawn grow wild. If there’s a patch or strip of land In your yard you’ve been meaning to mow, butterflies are a fine reason not to. -Be tolenant of thistles and nettles, which are among the most valuable food sources for but­ terflies. Joe-Pye weed, ragweed, goldenrod, milkweed, knapweed, dandelions, mallow, marjoram, bugle, wild thyme, clover, meadow sweet, vetch, currant, blueberry, and tick trefoil are also extremely Important to butterflies, especially as nectar sources for adults. -Provide a variety of habitats. Different butterflies require dif­ferent conditions, so try to create sunny areas, shaded areas, and dappled areas, protection from wind, a shallow pool, and an ad­ jacent damp spot for drinking.-Avoid using chemical In­ secticides. -Provide the small, bright flowers that butterflies favor, such as aralla, polyanthus, sweet rocket, honesty, mauve, valerian, pink thrift, catmint, sweet William, the single French marigolds, and white alyssum.-Cut back shrubs each spring to encourage more blossoms. Also cut back some of the plants used by cataplllars-mllkweed. for In- stance~so that tender new growth will be available for later generations that same season.-Speak out against the ap­ plication of needless- and often harmful-pesticldes In your town and state. Discourage the spraying and cutting of roadside vegetation. Roadsides provide pockets of prime habitat for butterflies. Hovercraft Ferry The Hovercraft ferry that plies the English Channel between England and France can carry more than 400 people and 50 cars, skimming above the water at speeds of nearly 70 miles an hour, reports National Geographic World magazine. Fruits When shopping for oranges or grapefuuit, look for firm fruits, heavy for their size that indicate good flavor and maximum juice. Also check for fruits free of soft or mold sports to avoid spoilage and insure fresh flavor and tight fitting skins, which indicate plenty of juice. Most Improved class (13 yrs. and up) Sheila Anderson, Theresa Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Renee Dixon and Denise Parrish. Dance Students In Recital Most Improved Class (12 yrs. and under) Elizabeth Crenshaw, Janet Hayes, Myra Hunt, Angela Henson, Tracy Brown and not pictured Jennifer Livengood. Jennifer Hollar and Melissa Stur­ divant presented their Mocksville and DavieCounty dance students in a recital n early summer at the B.C. Brock luditorium.Receiving awards for their progress for the 1978-79 school year were the most improved class, 13 years and up: Sheila Anderson, Theresa Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Renee Dixon, Denise Parrish and Jill Driver. Most improved class, 12 years and under: Elizabeth Crenshaw, Jennifer Livengood, Janet Hayes, Myra Hunt, Angela Denson and Tracy Brown. Most improved individuals (12 and under), MicheUe Stayer, Vicki Allen and Amy Carter. Elizabeth Crenshaw received the most professional award. In the baton program the most im­ proved class was: Elizabeth Crenshaw, Johnie Bailey and Richelle Bailey. Ann Byers was the most improved student. Registration for the 1979-80 fall and spring classes will be held in the lobby above the Fashion Shop, Friday, August 31, and Saturday, September 1, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on both days. Ages from 3Mt and up are asked to drop by and see Jennifer Hollar for full _______________________________ A d v a n c e N e w s Miss Karen Gaulrapp and Miss Pat Klein of Elmont, Long Island, New York were .'Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Hazel Shutt. The Cooleem ee News : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson and daughter, Allisa, ’.of Charlotte were the Sunday visitors with his grand- Imother, Mrs. Bessie Naile of ;Route 7, Mocksville. They 'Came especially to ac- ^company Mrs, Nail to the annual Homecoming at ^Liberty United Methodist ¡Church. ; Mrs. Jim (Kay) Osborne is ¡expected to return home this •week from Davie Hospital Iwhere she has been un- ;dergoing treatment for the ■past week. ; Mrs. Grimes (Fran) Parker, Jr. is recovering Jnicely in Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery last Iweek. She is expected to j^turn home this week. Mrs. Helen Nelson and a ,-friend of Salisbury spent some Itime Sunday visiting here .•with her sister-in-law, Mrs. ;Amy Yarbro. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro returned to their home in ,X)rlando Florida, Monday after spending the past month liere visiting with relatives. young women were luncheon guests of the Bill Zim­ mermans. The East Davie Ruritan Club had a FamUy Day Saturday at High Rock Lake at James Nance’s cottage. Approximately 50 members attended. Miss Garna Clark celebrated her 85th birthday last Monday August 20th. She received many cards and gifts. She was especiaUy proud of a card from President and Mrs. Jimmy (barter. Mrs. Hazel Shutt celebrated her 83rd bhrthday on August 29. Sunday an arrangement of cut flowers was placed in the Methodist church in her honor; given by daughters Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Ruth Collette and Mrs. Bess Bennett. Mrs. Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of the CoUette family in Winston- Salem, and was guest of the Bennett family for cake and ice cream in mid-afternoon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Summers in Mocksville. On Wednesday the 29th Mrs. Shutt was luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman. She also received a card shower on Wednesday. Mrs. Tammy Townsan Gurley and baby Jamie of JacksonviUe, Florida are spending this week visiting Mrs. Rhea Potts and other relatives in the community and in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertspn and chUdren Mark, Gina and Darlene. The oc­ casion was to celebrate Mr. Garland Robertson’s birthday which was Monday the 27th and Gina’s birthday which was the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton attended the Mock reunion Sunday held at the home of Nelson Mock. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson attended Homecoming ser vices at the Bixby Presbyterian C^iurch Sunday. Mrs. Annie (Лага Reavis and Lonnie White of Far mington were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer in the death of her sister Mrs. Goldie Neal of Indiana.CharUe Latham spent last week in Ohio and Indiana where he participated in Tractor PuUs at State Fairs. He was first place winner in many of the events. Homecoming At Smith Grove The Smith Grove United Methodist Church wiU have a homecoming Sunday, Sep­ tember 23, 1979.Sunday School wUl be at 10:00 a.m. and the regular church service will be held at 11:00 o’clock. There wUl be special music. Dinner wiU be on the grounds with more special singing after lunch. "Be sure to bring a picnic basket and notify your friends who are interested in the Smith Grove Church,” siad the Rev. Bill Thompson^ We C a n G i v e Y o u A H e l p i n g H a n d ... .With A Debt Consolidation Loan Amount of Am ount of payments Total of Annual cuhnaadtd fo r 60 months piym anU Percentage rate S21&1.82 S54.00 $3240.00 16.75%307493 76.00 4560.00 16.75«4045.96 100.00 6000.00 16.75?«5074.43 124.00 7440.00 16.15?É6063.44 146.00 8760.00 15.55?^ 7000.00 166.83 10009.80 15.08% L ift Iniuranca Not Includad In A bovt FIgurM but l> A valltbl* - - S E E U S F O R T H E M O N E Y — ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UL Approved Triple Wall Construction Lifetime Guarantee Friday & Saturday Aug 31 - Sept. 1st F R E E C O F F E E & D O U G H N U T S F R E E P E P S I F O R T H E K I D S FREE DOOR PRIZE B r i n g t h e e n t i r e f a m i l y a n d t e l l y o u r n e i g h b o r s a b o u t T H E B U C K S T O V E H A U S G R A N D O P E N I N G ! B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y w o o d s t o v e o n t h e m a r k e t , y o u o w e i t t o y o u r ­ s e l f t o s e e T h e B u c k S t o v e t o d a y . W a n t t o k n o w m o r e ? W e ' v e g o t a F R E E b r o c h u r e f o r y o u w i t h f a c t s a n d f i g u r e s , d r a w i n g s a n d p h o t o ­ g r a p h s . S o s t o p b y t o s e e u s . L e t u s i n t r o ­ d u c e o u r s e l v e s , s h a r e o u r w o o d ­ b u r n i n g w i s d o m w i t h y o u a n d s h o w y o u t h e w o o d s t o v e t h a t a l l A m e r i ­ c a i s w a r m i n g u p t o . «5Q 00 O FF Every Stove Sold Friday and Saturday O n ly! BONUS! The First 10 Customers To Bring This Ad In & Buy A Stove Will Receive An Additional *10°° OFF (FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY) Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; Closed Sunday. Complete Financing Available Ш Southern Discount Co. 42 A Court Square / P.O. Box 689 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / 634-3596 We buy Mortgaget....lst. 2nd. 3rd....Qdl Cbrii Uttle at 634-3596 The Buck Stove Haus Two Locations to Serve Youl Int. 1-40 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704)634-5316 Bobby Sizemore Dealer Buck Stove is a registered trade mark. The Buck Stove Located at 1*40 Discount House At The Intersection of Hwy. l<40 & 601. Phone (704) 634-9316 f Parents Have A Role In School Bus Safety A --------- hazards could be eliminated. and four additional mirrors to reduci Lelia Cornatzer Receives Scholarship • BB&T Elects New Chairman A record number of school bus-related (atalitlcs occurred last school year in North Carolina. But a researcher at the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel Hill says parents can do a lot to make school te bus travel safer. ’ John Lacey, staff associate at the center, said parents can teach basic safety rules for on or off the bus, aiiliTinT organize people to accompany children to and from bus s(op.s “The energy situation may force bus systems lo change their routes,” Lacey X said. "For the children, this may mean ▼ more time walking to and from the stops. "Nationwide, 75 percent of seriously or fatally injured children were not on the bus," he said. "Most accidents oc­ curred while the child was getting on or off the bus."Lacey suggests that parents or civic 4fe^roups start a "block parent" network. “In this system, parents take turns meeting the buses in the mornings and afternoons and control the children while at the bus stop and crossing the street,” Lacey said.Another possible safety plan is №e _ buddy system, in which an older clmd ll^vould be responsible for a younger one while going to and from the stop. “The vast majority of school bus fatalities in North Carolina involved children five and six years old,” Lacey said. “If an older, more responsible child could go to and from the bus stop with the youngster, a lot of safety Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary week of August 20-August 24, 1979 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 10,5S1 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded i||sales during week of August ”20, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $5 to $13.50 higher per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds ^averaged $63.01 per hundred “ pounds with No. 3s $56.21; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $57.67, No. 3s $48.12; 60-70 pound l-2s $51.44, No. 3s $43.83 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $46.97 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $40.64.Al weekly livestock auc- ^tions held within the state the "w eek of August 20, prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $3 higher, veals $2 to $5 higher and feeder calves steady to $9 higher. Utility and com­ mercial slaughter cows brought $44.50 to $54.25 per M hundred pounds. Good veal “ calves $80 to $91 at one market; Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $62.50 to $65 with Good grade at $55 to $61; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $55 to $62; Good feeder steers 300-600 . pounds $74 to $108 and Good III feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $67 to $85; feeder cows $44 to $55 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $30 to $90 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $38.20 to $40.25 and sows 300-600 pounds $26 to $30 » per hundred weight. IP Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $2 to $3 higher during week of August 20 and ranged mostly $39.50 to $41.00 per hundred pounds. Corn prices 3 to 5 cents • lower and soybeans 17 to 21 IB cents higher through Thur­ sday, August 23, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.80 to $2.95 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.93 to $3.07 in the Piedmont. No. 1 #yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.42 to $7.73 in the East and $7.28 to $7.58 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.82 to $4.10; No. 2 red oats $1.10 to $1.25. Egg prices were 4 cents higher to those of the previous ^week. Supplies were ^moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average prices quoted on August 23 for small lot sales of cartoned grate A eggs delivered to stores was 73.56 cents per dozen for large, {^Medium 59.62 and Smalls ” 40.62, The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is ^.19.30 cents per pound for less ^than truckloads picked up at ^ porcessing plants during the ' week of August 27. This week 7.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 3.94 pounds per bird ^on August 22. ^ Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Sup­plies were heavy and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices II cents per pound at the farm wit^ buyers loading. Apple harvest is continuing ^ in western North Carolina Wvith demand light due to carry over of large 1978 crop in Washington State. Golden Delicious Ii3-I25's brought mostly $9 per bushel and Red Delicious ll3's at mostly $12 to $13. The tomato market is steady wilh moderate of- Aferings. 20 pound cartons of ^ large and extra large were reported at mostly $5. "The sound body it a prod­ uct of the lound mind."George Bernard Shaw ) “Slncp In many families there are older cliildrcn, parents could get this system started by making ‘buddying’ one of the older child’s family respon­ sibilities."One important safety measure parents can take Is teauliing their children to respect the bus and its pntcntiul di-.iiger, Lacey said."No one wants to make a child afraid of a bus but parents should teach children Ihe possible dangers of the bus if children rre not careful and don’t keep their distance.“Children also need to recognize the difficulty of tlie driver’s Job,” Lacey said. “They should be taught that their good behavior, on and off the bus, is necessary for the driver to transport them safely. "Whatever respect parents can instill in their children for the bus and the driver will help the children throughout their school years,” Lacey said. Other basic safety Ups should Include; -Crossing the street. Look left, right and left again before crossing.-Walking in roads without sidewalks. Walk facing traffic and wear bright- colored closing. -Getting on and off the bus. Cross well in front of the bus in clear view of the driver. Never stop or bend down in front of the bus. Never play around the bus wheels. Lacey said that although this year each elementary school bus will be equipped with a six-foot crossing arm luce safety hazards, parents, drivers and children should not rely entirely on mechanical devices.“Because of production delays, many buses will not have the new safety equipment at the beginning of the year," Lacey said. "But with or without the devices, people should take their own safety measures. DAVII.- COUNTY I-NTURl’RlSl- Rl'CORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1<)7P l.i Ronnie Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. James (Tom) Rose of Mocksville, has been accepted at the University of Chapel Hill. He is a freshman and will major in Radio and Television broadcasting. Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer of Advance, N.C. has been awarded a James M. Johnston Scholarship for undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The announcement was made today by William M. Geer, director ot student aid at UNC-CH and of the Johnston Awards Program at the University. Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cornatzer. She is entering the School of Nursing at UNC-Chapel Hill and Is vice- president of Winston Dorm for 1979-80 at UNC. Slncc Its Inception in 1970, the John­ ston Awards Program has given scholarships to more than 1,100 students, including 423 currently enrolled in the three participating campuses. Most Johnston Scholars attend UNC-Chapel Hill, but some are enrolled in special programs al UNC- Greensboro and N.C. State University. James M. Johnston, the program’s founder, was a Chapel Hlil native who attended UNC-CH and went on to become an influential figure in the field of investment banking in Washington, D.C. In his will he created the Johnston Trust. One ot Its missions is to provide scholarships, gifts or loans to young people, particularly North Carolinians. More than a haif-milllon dollars Is provided each year by the Johnston Trust to finance educational opportunity for these outstanding young students. All high school seniors who apply for financial aid at the three campuses are considered for Johnston Scholarships, as are talented students entering the UNC-CH School ot Nursing. OutsUndlng academic achievement and leadership are the primary criteria for scholar­ ships. which vary according to need, ranging from $500 to the total cost of the student’s education. They are renewed each year during the four-year un­dergraduate program, as long as the financial need continues and the scholar maintains an outstanding academic record. At the August meeting of the Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Garland S. Tucker, Jr., was elected Chairman of the Board. He succeeds F.L. Carr who has been elected Honorary Chairman.Mr. Tucker has been a member of the BB&T Board since 1954 and Chairman of the Executive Committee for a number of years. He has also been a member of the Branch Corporation Board since It was established in 1974. In the early 1940’s, Mr. Tucker became associated with B.S. Tucker and Company, a family owned home fur­nishings business. He serves as president of the firm which has furniture stores located in Eastern North CaroUna. Mr. Tucker has been active in numerous civic and charitable associations over the years. He Is a member of the First United Methodist Church, Rotary Club, and the Salvation Army Advisory Board. He serves on the eight man International Extension Committee of Gideon International and has the responsibility of overseeing the distribution of Bibles and Testaments In 18 countries in Europe and the Near East. A native of Raleigh, Mr. Tucker at­tended public schools there before going i to the Virginia Episcopal School and the University of North Carolina. Mr. Tucker is married to the former Jean Smith Varnes of Wilson. They are the parents of two sons. Garland III and Edwin and two daughters, Macon and : Sarah. rrs ABOUT TIME SOMEBODi SPOKE UP FORCHRVSLER! T h e C h i y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n h a s b e e n m a k i n g f i n e a u t o m o b i l e s f o r o v e r 5 0 y e a r s . W e ' v e g o t a l o t o f f a i t h i n C h r y s l e r . I n t h e c o m p a n y . I n i t s p r o d u c t s . A n d i n i t s n e w m a n a g e m e n t . W e ' v e s e e n s o m e o f t h e n e w 1 9 8 0 D o d g e p r o d u c t s t h a t w i l l b e c o m i n g o u t i n t h e f a l l . W e ' r e i m p r e s s e d . W e b e l i e v e t h e c ^ a n d t r u c k s w e ' r e s e l l i n g r i g h t n o w a r e a s g o o d a s y o u c a n b u y a n y w h e r e . C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n h a s t h e b e s t o v e r a l l g a s m i l e a g e o f t h e B i g 3 ? C h r y s l e r h a s m o r e m o d e l s r a t e d 2 5 m i l e s p e r g a l l o n o r b e t t e r t h a n G M , F o r d , D a t s u n , T o y o t a o r e v e n H o n d a . O v e r 8 7 p e r c e n t o f t h e c a r s C h r y s l e r b u i l d s a r e n o t b i g c a r s a t a l l — t h e y ' r e m i d - s i z e o r s m a U e r W e w e r e i n t h e m a r k e t t w o y e a r s a h e a d o f G e n e r a l M o t o r s w i t h A m e r i c a ' s f i r s t f i - o n t - w h e e l - d r i v e s m a l l c a r : t h e r o o m y a n d f i j e l - e f f i c i e n t O m n i . T h e r e a r e a l o t o f s a t i s f i e d , l o y a l D o d g e o w n e r s o u t t h e r e w h o h a v e g o t t e n g r e a t c a r s a n d g r e a t s e r v i c e . W e D o d g e d e a l e r s h a v e t h e i n c e n t i v e t o g i v e y o u a s g o o d a d e a l a s y o u c a n g e t a n y w h e r e . A n d n o w C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n i s o f f e r i n g a $ 4 0 0 r e b a t e . S e e y o u r D t x l g e d e a l e r M a k e y o u r b e s t d e a l a n d C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n w i l l s e n d a $ 4 0 0 c h e c k d i r e c t l y t o y o u . B u y a D o d g e A s p e n , S t . R e g i s , D i p l o m a t o r M a g n u m . A f ^ - a z e D o d g e p i c k u p o r v a n . A n d g e t a c h e c k . Y o u a r e 1 7 m i l l i o n s t r o n g , d r i v i n g C h r j ^ l e r C o r p o r a t i o n c a r s a n d t r u c k s o u t t h e r e . A n d a l o t o f t h e m n e e d t o b e r e p l a c e d w i t h n e w e r , m o r e e f f i c i e n t m o d e l s . S o l e t ' s h e a r f i " o m y o u . W e n e e d y o u r s u p p o r t . C h r y s l e r n e e d s y o u r s u p p o r t . Y o u ' l l b e d o i n g a l l o f u s a f a v o r A n d d o i n g y o u r s e l f a f a v o r i n t h e b a r g a i n . "Based on ptDjected 1979 Corporate Average Fuel Economy ratings. D o d g e \bur Dodge Dealer FURCHES MOTOR CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6345948 14 DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1979 Don't 'Fuel Switch’ To Leaded Gas Gas prices are rising, and unleaded gas is sometimes difficult to find. The result for some motorists is a string temptation to put leaded gas in cars requiring unleaded. It’s a temptation that should be resisted. True, leaded gas is less expensive-usually 4 cents per gallon Iess--than unleaded. But pennies saved at the pump by “fuel switching” may later lead to additional dollars in repair bills.For example, most drivers of cars requiring unleaded gas may not realize that the use of leaded gas necessitates changing oil and spark plugs twice as often as the manufacturer recommends for lead-free fuel. Failure to “double-up” on this main­ tenance may result in mechanical problems and accelerated engine wear. Similarly, other car parts, especially the carburetor and exhaust system, may deteriorate more quickly with leaded gas. Tests by the Amoco Oil Co. in 1972 on a fleet of vehicles showed that lifetime repair costs associated with leaded fuel amounted to 4.5 cents per gallon more (at least 7 cents in today’s dollars) than for unleaded. In addiUon, fuel switching may void a car’s warranty coverage for emission components damaged by lead deposits from leaded fuel. Switching also may increase the difficulty of maintaining warranty coverage for other engine parts susceptible to failure from leaded gas. Certainly these economic considerations are important. But another compelling reason exists for sticking with unleaded gas if that’s what your car requires. This reason is your and your neighbor’s health. A car whose catalyst has been poisoned with two or three tankfuls of leaded gas emits at least twice and perhaps as much as eight times, the amount of lung- damaging , eye-stinging pollution as a car whose catalyst is working properly. Obviously, additional pollution further complicates the job of achieving clean air in many urban areas still struggling to meet health protecting standards. These same areas will receive added bursts of airborne lead from leaded gas that may aggravate undesireable high levels of this toxic metal in the blood of city children. In short, fuel switching, whatever it may do to your pocketbook, is an extremely bad bargin for your health. One frequently heard argument in favor of swit­ching is that leaded gas will improve the miles per gallon of unleaded cars. However, as arguments go, this one is strictly low-octane.Fuel economy is a function of a gasoline's "heat of combustion,” that is the amount of energy it releases when burned. The heat of combustion of unleaded gas is higher than leaded, so logically one would expect better m.p.g. from the unleaded fuel. Some tests have shown this. For example, last year the Exxon Co. tested eight major gas brands and found that unleaded gas gave slightly better miles per gallon than leaded gas~14.9 versus 14.7. More dramatic is the dif­ ference for the 1979 Datsun B- 210 (5-speed manual tran­ smission): 35 m.p.g. for the unleaded model versus 28 m.p.g. for the leaded version. EPA knows of no scientific support for the contention that unleaded gas inhibits a car’s miles per gallon. Federal rules under the Clean Air Act make it illegal for service station attendants to put leaded fuel in unleaded cars. They may be fined up to 910,000 for doing so. Federal law doesn’t penalize the in­ dividual car owner or driver, but EPA is of the opinion that 34 State rules do prohibit fuel switching by individual drivers or bar them from operating cars with poisoned catalysts. One exception to these prohibitions is the emergency use of a small amount of leaded in a catalyst car whose tank is nearly empty in an area without unleaded gas nearby. In any case, legal sanctions may matter little when the driver of an unleaded vehicle (perhaps after a long wait) faces a pump of leaded gas a nickel per gallon cheaper than the required fuel. Here the right choice depends upon his or her conscience and com­ mon sense. Let’s hope they are excercised-that the driver stays with the unleaded fuel. Switching is short­ sighted economics and a blow to breathable air. Marshall and Madison County seldom are heard from in Folk-Ways, perhaps because no paper in that vicinity carries this column; thus a recent report from Teresa Zimmerman on the folklore of that area was especially welcome. She writes; “Compared to many places in Appalachia, Madison County has probably retained more of the old ways and speech than many other more industrialized areas. “However, in compiling a list of dialectual words and phrases used by my grand­mother and others of her generation, I discovered that many of them are relatively unknown to the present generation. “Such descriptive words as latch pin, plum quare, right fleshy, peart, and pimeblank are no longer heard in the speech of young people. Drab counterparts such as safety pin, very strange, fat, alert, and exactly have been sub- sUtuted.” Ms. Zimmerman attributes part of the loss of cultural change. “The midwife, or granny woman,” she says, “has given way to the doctor, the health department nurse, or family practitioner. Grubbing land has given way to bulldozing. New ground is no longer the need to discriminate between homemade and store boughten items since most items found in local homes today come from the store. By the same token, says Ms. Zimmerman, one no longer hears such words as nuss and woods colt. "The words nuss, which means to hold a child lovingly, is no longer heard, perhaps because fewer local women nurse their babies. Woods colt is found only in the language of older people. Perhaps this term disappeared as fewer pie kept work horses and St their contact with the experience of new colts of undetermined paternal origin.” Ms. Zimmerman places some of the blame for work loss on teachers, who have often demanded only one level of usage. She cites the replacement of such traditional terms as bolpen, ciem. sod fit with help, climb, and (ought.She also notes that accent on correct pronunciation has caused mountain children to substitute always, it. and boU for alius, hit, and bile. Despite the onslaught against traditional speech by teachers, television, and tourists, some colorful terms still remain in use in Madison County according to Ms. Zimmerman. “My sister," she says, "still chastizes her children as we were chastized for making a gaum. Similarly, her children and other local children use (he phrase let's play Uke for let's pretend. Back-sliding Christians are still churched, but the meeting house is now just a church. “Young men still whup or cold-cock their adversaries who might find themselves laid up for a few days - and bad off, too. People still live up in hollars where the wind is not as keen as on the moun­ tain tops.” Traditional terms still exist for labeling . improper behavior at home'or at school, according to Ms. Zim­ merman, and she cites the common use of carrying on, pitching a fit, getting the big head, sulling up, and traipsing around. “Any of these behavior patterns” she says, “can result in assessment of the culprit by older folks as not “Any of these beiiavior patterns” she says, “can result in assessment of the culprit by older folks as not being worth a hill ot beans.” As time goes by it is inevitable that more and more expressions will be lost from Madison County vacabularies, says Ms. Zimmerman. She sees hope, however, in the fact that teachers and others who influence the language of children are becoming less rigid in their language standards and in some instances are now ac­ tually encouraging the use of traditional mountain ex­pressions. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Fold-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. VA Adminiitration The Veterans Ad­ ministration's annual report - a 230-page publication on the nation's 30 million veterans and how the agency serves them - can be obtained by sending $5.50 to the S u p e rin te n d e n t of Documente, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. SHOP WITH us 1 COMPLETE-OUR i PRICES CAN'T BE BEATII COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE STORES WHO CLAIM TO HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES! cooiecfflcc PflOD STAMP SHOPPERS COOLfEMEf MC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER M ARKET WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF SHOP WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS... WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED! FRESH LEANГКСЭП кСНП ^ 4 Y O GROUND CHUCK lb. CHOICE LEAN 7 0 STEW BEEF lb. 4^’ 9 9 « 9 9 c SWIFT BACON VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 12-OZ.PKG.PACK 100% PURE GROUND BEEF FAMILY 2 lb. I FAMILYPACK TENDER JUICY CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST QUARTER SLICED PORK LOINS lb. U.S. ,, CHOICE lb. U.S.CHOICE SWIFT FRANKS MT. OLIVE SWEET MIXED PICKLES m t ! OLIVE HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS PICKLES ZESTA CRACKERS VALLEYDALE WHOLE PICNICS 6 To 8 LBS. AVERAGE lb. SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA $ BOniES - 1 - L IT E R Q 3 3 .8 -OZ. P L U S D E P O S IT l-LB.CTN. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE mscuiTS 4 paTk McKenzie frozen broccoli spear or ^ ^ CAULIFLOWER 39^ ORE-IDA frozen SOUTHERN HASH BROWNS 69^ FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE BIG2-LITER BOTTLE COCA-COLA KRAFT ORANGE JUICE KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE lO-OZ.JAR 67.6-OZ.BTL. QUARTJUG QUARTJUG BANQUET FROZEN FRIED c h ic k e n $ 1 9 9 10 OR MORE PIECES FULLY COOKED 2 -LB. BOX SUGAR DIXIE CRYSTAIS OR M.D.I. |l|J\/||T QNE WITH FOOD ORDER 5 -LB. BAG | C Z ! 3 'sugar SOFT'N PRETTY ASST. BATH TISSUE VIVA PAPER ASST. TOWELS SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUE :í LARGEROLL 200 CT. BOX GAL.JUG 5 YOU STILL NEED MDI BLEACH TWIN PET CHICKEN-BEEF DOG FOOD NEW WHITE POTATOES bT ^ W E S T E R N 1-lb.CANS 59^ $ 1 0 0 99« CANTALOUPES HEAVY FIRM JUICY FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH ALL TEMPERATURE ^ BRIGHTENERS A GANT BOX DIGESTIBLE CRISCO OIL RED BAND FLOUR DEL MONTE TOMATO 48-0Z.JUG 99 PLAIN SELF­ RISING 5-LB.BAG CATSUP 32-OZ.BTL. FIRESIDE SWEETIE PIES 12-OZ.PKG. n 99 89 59 Fulton Methodist church, built in 1888, shows signs of age and detonation. Rev. Tony Jordan (R), pastor, delivered the homecoming message in the old church building which has been vacated for the past ten years. A n O l d F a s h i o n e d S u n d a y Members of Fulton United Methodist ^Church in Davie County rolled back the ^pages of time for a couple of hours Sunday.They held an “Old Fashioned Day” in the old church building, which had been vacated for the past ten years and was built in 1887. Sunday School was held in various places inside the church and some IlfoutBide. Ricky Lanier, Sunday School Superintendent held a brief song service before classes started. The congregation recited the 23rd Psalm as was done almost a century ago. The Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor, con­ducted the 11 a.m. service and the order . rf worship was copied from "The WMethodist Hymnal”, the official hymnal ^ o f the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, copyrighted in 1905. This hymnal contained only words, no musical notes, and was used by the Fulton Church many years ago when the congregation aang by meter. ^ Hymns of the early days of Methodism 'Wwere used. All the old pulpit furniture, which was kept in the church library, -was moved back into the old building for 'this service. This furniture was hand­ made and was a gift from the Joseph Hanes family.The covers for the pulpit and com­ munion table were crocheted by the late idMrs. Mamie Carter who died on July 25, ^1979 at the age of 90. Mrs. Mary Hendrix, 80, the church's oldest living member, attended the service and could recall many things which happened during her childhood in Fulton. The pump organ, which was used at ,|||one Ume, and was played by Mrs. MoUie ''^Garwood Foster, is now owned by Mrs. Lois Watkins of LewisvUle. Sallie Sue Peebles, of Advance, a music teacher at Shady Grove Sbhool, played the organ for revivals, funerals and special oc­casions many years ago. The late Mitchell Stewart was the song leader for ^years. ^ Before electricity, Aladan Lamps, purchased by the late Walt Craver were used for lighting. These lamps had round wicks and were swung down from the ceiling. Open windows and paper fans was the only air conditioning, and a pitcher of ^ ater and a glass was always kept on ilpit for the preacher, membership records for many years were kept by the late Beatrice B. Johnson, who died in 1977 at the age of 92.Mrs. Iva Young held a "Do You Remember?” session prior to the ser­ vice Sunday. Only a couple members could recall some of the things men­ tioned.Several articles of importance were labelled by David Joyner displayed on a table in the vestibule. These included such items of Importance to Pulton Church as the first communion set, the first roll-book, old hymnals, conference journals and cards (from the Card Class) dated from 1916.Members of the young adult class spent months preparing for this special Sunday and lots of the members wore old-fashioned clothing, traditional at the beginning of the century. Luncheon was served outside in the shade of the old oak trees. Some members even prepared foods similar to those brought to revival meetings some 50 years ago. Methodism in Western North Carolina began in 1783 when the Salisbury Circuit was formed by the Rev. Beverly Allen. Rev. Jesse Lee, the most notable early Methodist preacher appeared in .1784. The Methodist were very evangelistic and took full advantage of the camp meeting approach. The church em­phasized benevolences, missions, Sunday Schools and secular education and opposed the sale and use of whiskey. In 1800 the Yadkin Circuit numbered 479 members and camp meetings were first held on the banks of the Yadkin River.In 1800 the Yadkin Circuit numbered 479 members and camp meetings were first held on the banks of the Yadkin River. The Rev. W.L. Grisson states in his 1890 edition of "History of Methodism in Davie County” (“This Church was organized around the beginning of this century and was known by the name of Hebron for many years. However, when the old town of Fulton was laid off, the church took it's name from that of the town. This was an old campground. John Lowery and Joseph Hanes are said to be the founders of this church.”) Joseph Hanes deeded the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church 60 square rods in the town of Fulton for one dollar on November 10, 1826 and this deed is recorded in Rowan County. The first marked grave in Joseph Hanes’ graveyard is that of his brother Jacob Hanes, Esq., who died August 11, 1821. The Hanes family was originally Moravians from Hope Moravian Church. Joseph Hanes owned a plan­ tation and mill in Fulton, which was formed in 1819 when Jacob Hanes began to sell lots or tracts of land. The second post office in the county was opened in Fulton in 1822 with Joseph Hanes as Post Master.The Fulton Church History also notes that their first church was small and faced the river. The structure was weatherboard and never painted. There was no vestibule or bell tower, and there was a place in the back for the slaves. The pulpit was exceptionally high and only the top of the minister's head could be seen. This original church was sold and tom down in 1886.Construction started on the new church in 1887 and was financed by grandsons of The Hebron Church's original founders; Pleasant H„ Ben­ jamin Franklin and John W. Hanes. Black men, loyal to the Hanes family, aided in building ttie colonial style structure. The hand-made bricks were made in an open field across the road from the church, high above Carter's.. Creek. The bricks were made by mixing red day and straw together and placing them in a mold to bake in the hot sum­ mer sun. The walnut hand-made pulpit Md c h u ^ furniture was dojuted by the late Jane March Hanes. Many hand­ made pews were still in use in 1969 when the church was vacated.The original windows, according to the church history, were of gothic design with clear glass; green shutters protected the glass. A balcony was built for the negroes who attended services and the late Sallie Lanier Stewart recorded her recollections of negroes attending the preaching service.The cornerstone was laid on Sunday, June 16,1888 and the Rev. Frank L. Reid presented the message at this occasion. It was recorded that the late Beatrice Johnston could recall attending this service as a small child. The cor­nerstone contained a Bible, songbook, roUbook, newspaper and silver dollar. However, when opened in 1970, water had gotten into the stone and much of the contents had rotted. The dedication service was held in August of 1889 by Dr. J.H. Cordon of Raleigh.The early church was heated by two P9t-belly stoves. The pulpit was low with orie^tep raising it from the floor. The church was also constructed wlUi two doors; one for men and the other for women, since they were seated on op- The original beams, podium and pulpit chairs are all hand-carved with matching designs almost a century ago and were donated by members of the Joseph Hanes family. D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature 1-B August 30,1979 S to r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r The ladies wore dresses which were fashionable at the beginning of this century. They are, (L-R): Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier. Mrs. Dianne Baker, Mrs. Iva Young who is wearing the original clothf ing that was once worn by her mother and her grandmother, and Mrs. Shirley Lanier. Rev. Jordan returns Hianks.Home cooked food was served picnic style on the church grounds followed the worship service. 2В DAVli; COUNTY UNTI-RPRISl- RI-CORP. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. Ingersoll-Rand Holds ’Bunny Hop’ 'Tournament The Ingersoll-Rand Golf League sponsored a "Bunny Hop” tournament at the Twin Cedars Golf Course on August 11th. Fifty-two golfers competed for $300 In gift certificates.First place was won by a team con­sisting of Larry Brooks, Jerry Seager, Roy Kirkland and Nelson Sammons. The winning team posted a 9 under par score.Second place team consisted of Greg Benson, Ed Barnhardt, Rodney Custer and Jim Boger. They had a score of 8 under par.Four teams were tied for third place: G.C.Lankford, Bob KokoskI, Donnie Allen, and David Owens; Gary Allen, Darwin Hollar, Bob Goins and Charlie Howell; Don Cornatzer, Steve Walker, Charlie Bean and Tim Scofield; Steve Beck, Mickey Anderson, Bobby Calland David Krause. Longest drive on hole No. 2 was won by Greg Benson.Closet to the pin on hole No. 11 was won by Press Robertson.This tournament was the second to be sponsored by the Ingersoll-Rand Golf League. “We would especially like to thank the employees of Twin Cedars Golf Course for their help and consideration in helping us have another fine tour­nament,” said Ed Barnhardt, President of the I-R Golf League. Bermuda Run Women Hold Group Play Day In the 18 hole group play day on August 21 at Bermuda Run Country Club, the following results were reported:Group A-low gross: Millie Satterfield with 92; and low net: Ann Cornwell with 70.Group B-low gross: Roxie Eldridge with 100; and low net: Jean McKay with 78.Winners in the Nine-Hole Group Strmg tournament were: Peg McLaughlin, Lillian Thorpe, and Carol Quinn. Bamboo Bamboo has a sort of time clock that sets the span of its life. Some bamboo gives out after only five or six years, and other kinds last for as long as 65 years before suddenly deteriorating and dying. First place w inners.. Nelson Sammons. Larry Brooks, Jerry Seager, Roy Kirkland and ^cond place w inners... Greg Benson, Rodney Custer, Jim Boger and Ed Barnhardt. Tied for third... G.C. Lankford, Bob Kokoski, Donnie Allen and David Owens. Greg Benson.....longest drive on holeNo. 2. Tied for third. . . Charlie Howell, Darwin Hollar, Gary Allen and Bob Goins. Press Robertson....c!ose8t to the pin on hole No. II. Tied for third... Steve Beck, Mickey Anderson, Bobby Call and David Krause. Tied for th ird ... Don Cornatzer, Charlie Bean, Tim Scofield, and Steve Walker. 20x20 GARAGE Prestige Construction is the company’s name building mrages is the company’s aim. We built em large, and we build ’em small,You pick the size, for we build ’em all. Don’t let the snow bury your car again. Build a Prestige garage to park it in. We’ll build a garage just made for your car, ^ Just give us a call, makes no difference where you are. Whether living in the country, or living downtown. Prestige Construction is the best around. by Phyllis Watts *3958.®® (919) 725-3410 outoftowners call collect 1007 Burke St. M a i l i n g A d d r e s s ; P.O. Box 10339 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 (100% F in a n c in g ) WE Custom Build Oo«i NOT Include foundation, painting, or wiring.PRESTIGE CONSTRUCTION Co. Tractor-Pull This Weekend A tractor-puU will be held Friday and Saturday, August 31 and September 1st, behind the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company, off US 601, ust south of Mocksville. Activities wil begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening.The event, sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club, will offer a total purse of. $4,000. Trophies will be awarded tor the best ‘‘Field Stock” in stock classes. The event is sanctioned by the Piedmont ‘Tractor Pull Association.For more information call Jim Eaton, 998-3043. CBS Sets NFL Television Games For September 3rd And 6th CBS Radio Sports coverage of NFL Monday night football kicks off its second season, Sept. 3, when the battle between two gridiron titans - the Pitt­ sburgh Steelers and the New England Patriots - is broadcast on the CBS Radio Network (9:00 PM, ET, to conclusion). Jack Buck will again provide the play- by-play description of the Monday night games, with Hank Stram doing the analysis. A new half-time program, hosted by Brent Musburger, will make its debut during its broadcast It will be aregularfeature in all NFLgames carried by the Network. Three days later, CBS Radio will broadcast its second NFL game of the new season, the Thursday night, Sept. 6, matchup between the Los Angeles Rams and the Denver Broncos(8:30 PM, ET, to contusion). Buck, Stram and Musburger will again handle the coverage. Super Bowl champions for an uprecedented third time, the Steelers, with their tremendous depth and starting lineup, are the team to beat in 1979. Under head coach Chuck Noll, they’ve amassed five straight AFC Central titles and seven consecutive playoff berths. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw is coming off his best year ever with a league-leading 28 touchdown Bass Tournament To Be Held September 22 The Northwestern Bank in Lincolnton, in cooperation with the Lincoln County Bassmasters, will sponsor a bass tournament on Saturday, September 22nd, at Lake Norman. According to Robert Lukach, vice president of the Lincolnton Office, the tournament which is one of the largest held in North CaroUna, has an entry fee of twenty-five dollars and is open to' everyone. Likach was a former manager of the Lewisville branch of Northwestern Bank. Headquarters for this year’s tour­ nament will be the Midway Marina, Highway 150, at Lake Norman. Registration will be held on Friday, September 21st from 12 noon until 7:30 p.m. The tournament will last from 7:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Rules and entry blanks are available at all Northwestern bank offices and most bass clubs of North Carolina. The tournament was first held in 1974, last year one hundred and forty-four bass fishermen participated in the tournament. Prizes for the tournament are:1st Prize $200.00 ( plus 40 percent of fees.) 2nd Prize $100.00 (plus 40 percent of fees). 3rd Prize $75.00 (plus 10 percent of fees) 4th Prize $250.00 cash 5th Prize $125.00 cash 6th through 20th will be posted. This year’s Lunker Award, for the largest single bass, will be $200.00. Last year’s first place winner was Don McCoy of Statesville, North Carolina, who received $1640.00. O.K. Pope of Pennington Chevrolet Co. in MockevlUe will serve as 1979-80 Davie County Area Chairman for the North CaroUna Automobile Dealers Association. Announcement of his ap­ pointment was made recently by NCADA President W.H. Anderson of Waynesville.During his term, he will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers tn the area and the state and national dealer aMociations. passes. Receiver Lynn Swann led the Division in his specialty; the team led the AFC in rushing defense. Winners of the AFC East title last year, the Patriots are a team primed to explode in 1979. They led the NFL In total offense in 1978 and set an NFL record for team rushing. They also became the firet team in NFL history to have four rushers gain over 500 yards reach: Sam Cunningham, Horace Ivory and Andy Johnson, as well as quar­ terback Steve Grogan. The Steelers and Patriots have met only three times in regular season play. The Steelers hold a 2-1 advantage. The Rams, still battling the bridesmaid jinx, coasted to their sixth consecutive Division title last year, but the big prize - the Super Bowl ~ again eluded them. While their offense is often criticized for lacking the killer instinct, the defense has it to spare. It’s con­ sidered to be as solid as any in the NFL. The Rams also have 1978’s leading scorer in placekickerFrank Corral, who won three games in the final seconds and was voted to the NFL Pro Bowl team in his rookie year. The Broncos, who have won two AFC West titles in two seasons, are another team noted for defense, their vaunted “Orange Crush.” Middleman Randy Gradishar was voted AFC defensive player of 1978. Only nine passing touchdowns were scored against the Broncos, who also managed 31 in­terceptions last year. The star of the Broncos’ special teams is Pro Bowl kick returner Rick Upchurch, who paced the NFL in 1978 with a punt return average of 13.7 yards. The Rams and Broncos have met only twice before in regular season com­petition. Each has won once. Odell \УаИатв presents trophy to Tom Whitaker,manager of Michael’s softball team. ^ Michaels Wins Title At Center The Michaels Softball team won bot^ the regular season and playoff in the ™ Division of the Center Softball League. Michaels had a season record of 17-3 in the league and won the double elimination playoff. Members of the team include Rick Lagle, Craig Michaels, Robbie Hopkins, Craig Ward, Denny Cartner, J a ^ Michael, Lewis Rothrock, Rob A iP derson, Rocky Orrell, Benny Hartman, Thom Whitaker, Paul Beaver and Jeff Ward. Ducks Unlimited To Hold Banquet, Auction ^ The Salisbury Rowan County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited has announced p ans for its annual banquet and auction.The main purpose of the banquet and auction is to raise money to help build and maintain Canadian breeding grounds for water fowl. ят The event will be held on October 1^ 1979, at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a cocktail hour followed by the banquet.The auction, conducted by Jim Sheek of Mocksville, will commence im­ mediately foUowing the banquet. Items to be auctioned include many works ^ art, guns and hunting supplies; a HondjP АТС 110; and many other items. In addition to the auction, many items will be raffled.The chapter would like to give a special invitation to everyone in Davie County to attend this event. Ticket in­ formation may be obtained by coi^ tacting Chuck Ramsey at 634-3146 Ш Mocksville. Men’s Softball Tourney Is Set For Cooleemee *The American Legion Post 54 Cooleemee will sponsor a Men’s Softball Tournament September 6-9 at the Cooleemee Park. Entry fee is $55 and three balls. Anyone interested in participating should contact Mike Alexander (284- 2074), Ron Bivins (284-2756), Bob Black­wood (284-4284), or the Davie Sport ShA in MocksvUle. Wilson, Jr. of Cooleemee has completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. He i* presently undergoing an additional M weeks training in Technical School thet’6 for the Security Police. Upon completion of this training, he will be assigned to Travis Air Force Base In California. A 1979 graduate of Davie High School, Airman Wilson is the sn of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Wilson of Cooleemee. « 3 0 0 REBATE Aluminum and Vinyl Siding SALE!! Now is the time, to cover your house with siding,II you'll call us, we'll bring a glad tiding. Beautify your home, don't wait too late. Aluminum or vinyl, either one will look great. We carry all major brands; just take your pick. We're the ones, to get the job done quick. Our work Is guaranteed, we don't fool around. There's no better work, In town to be found. Prestige Construction is just a phone call away.Just dial our number, & we'll come out today. “FREE ESTIM ATES" pr.ym. w'.’ii.Out-Oi.Town»r« - Call Collect * WE COVER EVeRYTHINO WINDOW AND DOOR FACINGS, I P R E S T IG E — CO N STRUCTIO N CO. 7 2 5 -3 4 1 0 Carowinds Announces Super Weekend I' о Ии. : и J )'1 PhutK- Labor Day weekend will be a special treat for beach music lovers as Carowinds theme park hosts a special ' Beach Weekend featuring five top beach groups.The Chairmen Of The Board, The Prophets and The Drifters will perform on Saturday, September 1. The Embers, The Chairmen Of The Board, The Drifters (2 p.m. show only) and Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs will appear on Sunday, September 2. Par officials noted that the concerts will be at 2 and 7 p.m. each day in the 9,000-seat outdoor Paiadium am­ phitheater. Beach music is a distinct Southeastern sound that is especially popular on college campuses and at Carolina beaches. Tunes such as the Drifters' "Up On The Roof" and “Under The Boardwalk" and The Embers’ current chart hit “I Love Beach Music" are typical of the beach music sound. Other beach music favorites that will be heard in Ihe Carowinds Paiadium on Labor Day weekend are "Give Me Just A Uttle More Time" and "You’ve Got Me Dangling On A String" by The Chairmen Of The Board; and "Slay," “May 1" and "Do You Believe?” by Maurice Williams and The Zodiacs. Admission to Ihe beach music concerts al Carowinds on Labor Day weekend will be $2 in addiUon to the regular $7.95 park park admission.Carowinds, located 10 miles south of Charlotte on 1-77 at the North Carolina-Sou^ Carolina border, is now opJIT weekends only (Saturdays and Sundays) through Oc­tober 14. The park will also be open on Labor Day Monday, September 3. Mt. Sinai,Huntsvill# Schools Set Reunion The annual reunion of the Mount Senia and Huntsville schools in Yadkin County will be held Saturday Sept. 1st at the Huntsville BaptM Church. Picnic lunch will Tfc at noon. "Turtlei can tell more about the roadi than hares."Kahlil Gibran Bennetts M e n ’s S h op Cooleemae Shopping Ctnter CooImwm. Nj T . j Drag Racing Jinxed By Breakdowns And Red Lights DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST .10, !97‘) Saturday nights racing at Farmington never saw the rain that was all around us, but it seemed as tliough the racers were jinxed by blown engines, broken W driveshafts, axles, etc. and it seemed as ^ though almost eve^y driver pulled a red light at least once. But the race goes on. The No. 1 Qualifier in Super Stock was Tommy Cromer of Asheboro, N.C. in the . 1966 "CaroUna Connection” Chevy II ■ Station Wagon, Cromer's “Connection" 1 qualified at an elapsed time of 7.21 ^ seconds on a 7.20 Dial.Out of twenty entries in Super Stock, : Bobby Smith of Siler City, N.C. emerged . as the winner. Smith, in his 1963 “Widow Maker III” ’Corvette won on an E.T. of 6.63 seconds as the Maverick of Jerry WiUiams of Pfafftown, N.C. was having some starting line troubles and ran an E.T. of 6.98 sec. for second place. % In Uie Pro-Street Division,, there were ^ twenty-two entries. Out of these, Lance Dupree of Lexington, N.C. in the 1969 “Quick E.T." Corvette went through the limits as winner wiUi an E.T. of 6.93 sec. Mike Atwood of Winston-Salem, N.C. in his 1967 “High Intentions” Mustang came in second place with an E.T. of 7.85 Sec. as he was having traction problems ' all the way through the lights. With twenty-two entries in Modified Street, Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale piloted his 1966 Mustang Uirough the . Ughts with an E.T. of 8.20 sec. Second place winner was Richard "Pop”■ Childress of Winston-Salem, N.C. in his ^ beautiful classic 1959 Plymouth with an ^ E.T. of 8.96 sec. In Super Street, with nineteen entries, Darrell Gaither of Winston^alem, N.C. puts another notch in his belt as he brings his 1966 Chevrolet El Camino Uirough the lights with a winning E.T. of 9.18 sec. There was a very unusual ^ second place win in Super Street as ^ Richard Callaway of Courtney, N,C. brought his 1969 Dodge Dart Swinger into second place with an E.T. of 11.16 sec. Why so unusual? ’This was the first Ume Richard had ever raced on any dragstrip in his life. Beginners Luck? Well, maybe, but Richard certainly was happy and surely wUI be back for more. In the Trophy Street Eliminator, ’Tim Fannin of Greensboro, N.C. won first place in his 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner wiUi an E.T. of 9.67 sec. Second place winner was Brent HaU of Mt. Airy, N.C. in a 1967 Chevelle with an E.T. of 9.36 sec. In this case, Brent was second because he was too fast!!! Brent had a dial-in time of 9.45 sec. and ran nine one- hundredths of a second too fast and this is an automatic loss. Racing WiU be at Farmington this weekend on Saturday, September I. Gates wiU open at 4:00 p.m. and time runs wiU begin at 5:00 p.m. Eliminator runs wUI begin prompUy at 8:00 p.m. Booster Club To Give Clock The Davie High Athletic Boosters,Club wlU give away a six foot high grandfather clock that has been hand made from ap- plachlan oak at the homecoming footbaU game, October 26. The clock win be on display at the Davie Sports Shop beginning August 28. Booster Club mem­berships tor the coming year wUI be on sale beginning Friday Night, August 31 at the gate to the high school stadium prior to the flrst footbaU game of the season against Forbush of Yadkin County. Hickory Hill Winners Betty Poster was the winner and Precyous Sales Uie runnerup in the President’s Cup Tournament of Uie Hickory Hill Women’s Golf AssociaUon. The tournament began with a field of 16 participants. There were four rounds of match play. W ar Eagle Football Roster And Schedule NAME NUMBER POS. HT. WT. Shannon PuUiam 10 QB S’il”141 Barry WhiUock 12 QB 5'6”120 Scott Pratt 14 QB 6’0”160 Todd Earnhardt 21 SE 6’1”155 Danny CSiurch 22 FL 5’9”155 Chuck Kori 24 RB 5’7”150 Brent Ellis 30 RB 5’9”150 Barron Dulin 32 RB 5’8”212 Brad Bullock 33 RB 6’G”195 Larry Whitaker 44 RB 5’9” 175 Lonnie McCHillough 46 RB 6’0”165 John Jerome 50 C 5’9” 147 Ken Moore 55 C 5’11” 175 Chip Sanford 58 C 5’11”165 McSherry Hargrove 60 G 5’10”185 Brian Cottle 62 G 6’1”170 Kim Beauchamp 64 G 5’10” 189 Allen Pardon 65 G ■ 5’10”193 Mike WaUon 66 C 5’10”180 John Ijames 67 G 5’6”132 Billy Marrs 68 G 5’11”175 Randy Carter 72 T 5’10”190 Kirt Watkins 74 T 6'1”188 Greg McMillan 77 T 6’1”205 Greg Dunn 78 T 6’1”‘190 Brian Crady 79 T 6’1’202 Allen Oawford 80 SE 5’9”135 KeiUi Sell 81 SE 5’10\4’154 Perry Collette 82 FL 6’2”162 Kevin Foster 83 TE 6’1”166 Keith Mason 84 TE 6’2”168 Steve WUliams 85 FL 5*10”140 Chuck Stone 86 SE 6’5”157 Scott Charest 87 TE 6’1”167 Walter Fleming 88 FL 6’i”.158 Curtis Johnson 89 TE 5’10”145 PRINCIPAL Jack Ward HEAD COACH Allen Sitterle SCHOOL COLORS Black and Orange ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bill Peeler Paul Drechsler Sam Beck Dave Hunt Joe Hutchins NICKNAME War Eagles MANAGERS ASSISTANT COACHES BUI Peeler Buddy Ixiwery Andrew McSwain Tony WiUiams Ed KeUy Floyd Arnold SCHOOL PHONE (704) 634-5906 YEAR Jr. Soph.Jr,Jr.Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr.Sr.Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr.Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr.Soph. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr.Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Schedule Of Garnet Aug. 31 Forbush H Sept. 7 East Davidson A Sept. 14 Trinity A Sept. 21 №en Sept. 28 ThomasviUe H Oct. 5 Lexington A Oct. 12 West Rowan H Oct. 19 Salisbury A Oct. 26 Asheboro H Nov. 2 North Rowan A Nov. 9 Nortti Davidson H G«m«f To 8t Plsyad At B:00 pjn. 1979 War Eagles The Davie High War Eagle football squad for 1979 is: Front row (I-r), McSherry Hargrove, Brad Bullock, Danny Church, Kim Beauchamp, Ken Moore, Brent Ellis. Mike Walton. Barron Dulin, ScottCharest, Brian Crady. Greg McMillan; second row (1-r). John Jerome, Randy Carter, Todd Earnhardt, Kevin Foster, Perry Collette, Chip Sanford, Allen Crawford, Shannon Pulliam, Curtis Johnson. Larry WhiUker, Barry Whitlock- Third row (I-r) Scott Pratt. Klrt Watkins, Lonnie McCullough. Brian OMtle, Walter Fleming. Chuck Stone. Keith Mason. Greg Dunn. Billy M arrs, Steve Williams, Chuck Kori and Allen Pardon. (Photo by Garry Foster) Davie Opens Here Friday Night The Davie High War Eagle fooU>all team wiU open its 1979 season Friday night with a contest against Forbush at the Davie High School Stadium at 8 p.m. And new Davie head coach Allen Sitterle predicts the game with Forbush, and aU of the other games this year, “wUl show an exciting Davie team tiiat wiU put on a real show for the people by being a wide open baU club.” Commented the Davie coach Uiis week, “I’m a litUe flamboyant and Uie team wiU reflect this by throwing the baU a lot, execuUng all kinds of running plays and hopefuUy exploding with a big offensive show.”Sitterle noted this year’s War Eagle squad wUl run the twin-veer offense with 2 wide receivers. “The twin-veer gives us an excellent passing formation and also opens up the opponent’s defense so Uiat it’s easier to run against,” he said.He continued, “When one of our running plays starts we don’t know whether it wiU be an inside or outside run and if we don’t know there’s no way Uie defense can know.” Leading the offensive play for the Davie team in the opening game will be junior quarterback Scott Pratt. Barry WhiUock, a sophomore, is also expected to see acUon Friday night. Backing up Pratt and WhiUock will be junior Shannon Pulliam whom Sitterle caUs a “super talent,” but who has been plagued with “FumbleiUs.”Sitterle said he Uiought Uie “strongest poinf’for the Davie offensive team would be the receiving corps consisUng of juniors Todd Earnhardt, Walter Fleming and AUen Crawford and senior Perry CoUette.“When we first started practice three weeks ago I thought these guys couldn’t catch a cold, but now I believe this wiU be a strong point for us and with 4 people at these poeiUons we wiU have depth Uiere,” remarked Sitterle. At the running back spots he said Brent Ellis, a 150 lb. senior who has never played footbaU before for Davie, “is the only really sure starter” for the opening game. Said the Davie coach, “lUiough Uiis is only Brent’s first year in foott»U, he has come on with leaps and bounds and done a super job.”Sitterle commented that the rest of the other backfield position is “a tossup” with seniors Brad BuUock, Lonnie McCuUough and Barron Dulin and junior Larry Whitaker sharing Uie running chores. Up front in the offensive line Sitterle has Mike Walton, a 180-lb. senior, at the center posiUon. “Mike is the man I think is Uie real bread and butter of our fooU>aU team. He’s our leader and if our team was a human body MUce would be the heart and soul of it. I think he’U be the finest center in the conference,” Don Smith Is Racing Champion At Bowman Gray Don Smith is the 1979 Winston Racing Series champion of Bowman Gray Stadium, thanks to a consistent cam­ paign in which he flnished in the top 10 in aU but one of 20 events for the featured NASCAR Modifled Division. The Winston-Salem resident nosed out Philip Smith of Kernersvllle for the crown in a dramaUc finish last Saturday night for the 3lst season of stock car racing on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. The unrelated Smiths were the only tiUe contenders remaining. Don Smith became the flrst home town champ since Don MiUer in 1970, and the first winless champ since Ken Rush of High Point in 1966. Two oUier drivers, Pee Wee Jones of Winston- Salem (in 1958) and Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va. (in 1962) won Uie tiUe wiUiout winning a race. Despite finislitog second in standings which determined Uie crown, PhiUp Smith was the season's winningest driver wiUi four victories in main events. Three others registered three triumphs apiece. They were Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., whose hope for a third straight championship ended with a crash knocked him out of the next-to-last event of the season; Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem; and Melvin Swisher of KernersviUe.Philip Smith and Swisher were Uie winners In two 2S-lap races at the season flnale, in which Don SmiUi finished 10th and third. Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown, the year’s winningest driver in any division, witti IS races and the Limited Sport- thirdsmanfor the declared Sitterle.Also playing in Uie center posiUon wiU be senior Ken Moore. At the offensive right guard spot wiU be senior McSherry Hargrove and the Oavie coach calls Hargrove the player "who has probably been the most out­standing on the squad in preseason practice." At Uie left guard posiUon Uie probable starUng player Friday night wUl be senior Brian CotUe. Backing up both Hargrove and CotUe during the season will be Kim Beauchamp, a senior.The offensive right tackle wUl be manned by Brian Crady. Noted Sitterle, "Crady has got the best physical size on Uie team at more Uian 200-lbs. and he runs unvelievable Umes for a lineman.” He added, “If Brian comes through for us he can carry us a long way.” The probable starter at left tackle in Uie offensive line wiU be 188-lb. junior Kirt WaUcins. Also playing at Uie left tackle spot will be sophomore Greg Dunn. Sitterle is depending on senior Greg McMillan to fiU in at the right tackle posiUon behind Crady. Coach Sitterle remarked that he is "really searching right now” for the right persons to play tight end on offense for Davie this year.Right now he has senior Scott Charest and juniors Keith Mason and Kevin Foster at Ught end. But, Sitterle com­ mented “Our Ught end play needs some improvement and we’ve just got to get something out of these three if we’re going to have a baU club.”The War Eagles wiU run what Sitterle calls a "52” defense Uiis year with five down linemen and 2 linebackers., And anchoring Uiis 52 defense wiU be two players he terms “probably the best set of linebackers in the North Piedmont Conference,” Mike Walton and Brad Bullock. “Both of these men are bona fide aU-conference prospects,” he said.Juniors Chip Sanford and Chuck Kori will also see playing Ume at the linebacker spots this season. Sitterle also beUeves he has two all­ conference prospects at the defensive ends positions wiUi McSherry Hargrove and Ken Moore holding down play there. “McSherry is in my opinion the best defensive end in the conference,” said the Davie coach. Scott Charest and junior Chuck Stone wUl back up the defensive end play. “These Unebackers and defensive ends are definitely the greatest strength on our whole team Uiis year,” Sitterle declared.Brian Crady wiU start at the defensive left tackle and at the defensive right tackle spot the starter wUl be either Greg McMUlan or Randy Carter or Allen Pardon, both juniors. The nose guard job will be shared by Billy Marrs, a 175-lb. junior, and Curtis Johnson, a junior also. The player whom Sitterle was depending on to be “the best” for Oavie this season in the defensive secondary, senior Danny Church, is in the hospital with pneumonia and won’t return to play for several weeks. Starting in Church’s cornerback soot wiU be senior John Jerome. At Uie other conerback posiUon wUl be Lonnie McCuUough.Larry Whitaker and Brent Ellis will be the backup cornerbacks.At defensive safety Sitterle will have Walter Fleming and Shannon PuUiam starting and being speUed by Perry CoUette and Todd Earnhardt.The kicking game wiU be one of the weakest points for the War Eagles Uiis year, predicts the Davie coach. “Kicking is a Uiird of footoaU and if we don’t have a good kicking game it will put us in a lot of trouble,” he noted. Handling the punting chores wiU be Barry WhiUock. "He doesn’t have tremendous distance, but he is really consistent and kicks high,” said Sitterle, Coach Sitterle said this week he stiU had not determined who would handle kick offs and extra point attempts. He did report that the captians for Uie opening game wiU be Hargrove and Crady.Because he is a new coach in the North Piedmont Conference Uiis year Sitterle said he did not know how to evaluate aU of the teams in the conference. But he did say he does not believe any team in Uie NPC wUl go Uu-ough Uie year un­ defeated as did ThomasviUe last season.He predicted the Davie team wUl be very competitive in the footbaU wars this year.In concluding his comments about his own squad Sitterle said, “The thing that has impressed me about my boys is their exceUent attitude and good moral values and I think Uiis reflects weU on Uieir jarents and the county and we ought to je very proud of Uiese young men.” m m m . ★ ★ - A * IVIonday . - ' 9-7p.m . Sofas & ChairsSTATESVILLE/ROSS BRADYKEN CAMPBELL KING HICKORY Lamps SUNSET-COSCOTYNDALEDUNNINGDEENA PicturesWILLIAM PLANTE ACCENT ORIGINALS MARKO (Limited Editionl Signed), Plant Stands Cedar Chests Prints End Tables Tapestries INTERLUDE FROM INDIA O Galaxy Furniture 'pUTtlitUTC- 158 s 1-40 5 Minutes West of Qemmons Open Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Located on 158^00 yds. past interiection of 801. H mi, off 140 Classic Fireplace Insert ^ By HERITAGE *625 straight year. Ben Young of Winston- Salem was the Street Stock champ, and Roger Craver of Lexington won the tiUe in tbe “Blunderbust” division-for novice drivers in old model "luxury” car«. 4» DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 20, 1979 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Franklin Delano Hunter, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for iwo years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not violate any laws laws of N.C., other conditions. Benjamin Sherme McClamrock, reckless driving after drinking, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, violate no laws N.C., other conditions.James Alan Davis, safe movement violation, $25 and cost.Joe Calvin Hellard, improper equipment, cost.Chester Davis Brown, exceeding safe speed, cost. Author Columbus Spaugh, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.Jerry Foster, damage to real property, motion to dismiss allowed. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., destroy real pro[>erty, motion to dismiss allowed.Carroll Foster, destroy real property, motion to dismiss allowed.Charlie Jones, destroy real property, motion to dismiss allowed. Jack Langley, destroy real property, motion to dismiss allowed.Jonie Anderson, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Robert Keith Coe, improper equip­ ment, cost.Nancy Lynn Fullam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Calvin Wade Atkins, Jr., failure to slop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Gary Steven Beard, improper equipment, cost.Deanna Ellen Gilbert, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Charles C. Wiley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Barry Forrest, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Melvin Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.Gerayin D. M. Hutchinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Howard Renegar, improper equipment, cost.Eugene A. Nichols, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Allen Jeffreys, larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $100 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws N.C. for three years, probation for three years, not go about premises of Allens Grocery, not associate with Tony Summers, Teresa Fleming, other conditions.Robert Lowery, Jr., speeding B3 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, violate no laws N.C.Linda Carol March, reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, violate no laws N.C. Romana Neal, larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, probation for three years, $100 and cost, make restitution, not associate with Teresa Fleming, Tony Summers. Tony Summers, larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $100 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws N.C. for three years, probation for three years, not associate with Allen Jefferys, Teresa Fleming, Romana Neal. Carole Ray Transou, exceeding safe speed, cost. James R. Haley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Charles Rose Love, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Elwood Tileman Spence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Vernie L. Goodman, three counts of worthless check, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, make checks good, violate no laws of N.C. Timothy Scott Smyers, no registration, $10 and cost. William R. Durham, possession of stolen vehicle, eighteen days.Jimmy Dean Cauthren, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost, surrender operators license. Anthony S. Garrett, failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal. Teresa Eileen Fleming, larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $100 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws N.C. for three years, probation for three years, not go on premises of Allens Grocery, not associate with Tony Summers, Alien Jeffreys, Romana Neal. Thomas Worth Hauser, Sr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws, other conditions. Charles W. Hicks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Muriel J. King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edwin H. Keller, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed wi№ leave. Gale T. Little, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Ronald Howard Link, injury to per­sonal property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $10 and cost, not violate any laws N.C. for one year.Flora W. Pearson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas C. Napier^ speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Timothy Scott Smyers, no insurance, voluntary dismissal.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: William Joel Maynard, no operators license, cost. Clifford McDavid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James H. Beahan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sharon Lynn Holbert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Beverly Smith Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerard M. Percival. too fast for conditions, cost.Robert D. Clark, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jay Odus Gaines, Jr., exceeding a posted speed, cost.Dwight Otis Kelly, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arils Murray, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry L. Parsons, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Richard Ivy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth L. Johnston, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Franklin Foster, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, George S. Farnsworth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jody Wayne Pierce, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Allen York, expired In­ spection certificate, cost. Mary Frances Devendorf, exceeding safe speed, cost. Boyce Guy Gaddis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Matthews Gold, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Lynn White, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee Templeton, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost.Frank D. Walker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilfred Garfield Baker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Earl Baker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Raye Giles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mack Donald Huffman, exceeding a safe speed, cost.' John Cicero Miller, Jr., failure to wear safety helmlt and Improper mufflers, cost.James Daniel Lassiter, failure to drive on right h^f of highway, cost. Kenneth Ray 'Livengood, exceeding safe speed, cost.Robert John Meany, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Kenton Miller, exceeding the posted speed, cost. Phillip Clyde Pope, too fast for con­ ditions, cost.Rose Zimmerman Post, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Madison Peebles, wrong way on one way street, cost. Robert Bryan Somers, speeding 67 mirfi in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joan North Spencer, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Donald Slaughter, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jerry Donald Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Martin Seaver, exceeding safe speed, cost.Joyce Tucker Smith, exceeding a posted speed, cost. Donnie L. Sellers, improper tires, cost. Gerald McKenly VanRomondt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Esther Carol Wall, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Timothy W. Ebright, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Richard Lewis Gergoudis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marcia Anne Garrett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wilton Lee Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Consuelo Espinoza Hamm, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bruce Lee Hall, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Betty Hilton Moore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Matthew Lakey, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Angela Carabate Pharr, speeding 68 mph iit'S5 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Jean Rice, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Wayne Posey, exceeding safe speed, cost. Walter Raleigh Sheppard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry C. Woodby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Darlene Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Dean Tice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Theresa Hardin, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Paul Stephen Barnes, spieeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edna Sink Ader, failure to yield right- of-way, cost.Charles David Blackwood, exceeding safe speed, cost. Allan Craig Allgood, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Samuel Roby Clodfelter, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Gary S. Cain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clinton Crosby, exceeding safe speed, cost. James P. Edge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith B. Early, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Gradi Garner, failure to drive on right half of highway, cost. Beavey Leila Gaither, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Stephen Allen Hursey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $10 and cost. Helen Hager Knox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Mark Hollingsworth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randall Craig Hauser, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Charlie Frank Keaton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Agapito Morales, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence L. Lephew, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Cecil Lashley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kevin John Munn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Oreene Lynch, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Dana Overstreet, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda Hutchins Pinnix, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Geraldine J. Reckiine, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph tone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Blake Reitzel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Lewis Neal, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Dennis Sims, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.t » Thelma Thomas White, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Donald Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wanda Bailey Gilbert, exceeding a posted speed, cost.Jason L. Boles, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Kerry V. Blair, safe movement violation, cost.Erika Marie Chenhalls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Dean Fox, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vernie L. Goodman, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.McLeod M. Fennell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an. cost. Leroy Jarma, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David R. Hardin, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Bill Jay, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 iand cost. Bonnie F. McNorton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zoae, $10 and cost.Joe Glenn Lambert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lance P. Marthaler, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Gerald Pare, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Lee Solomon, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. David Royden Watkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elsa Zavala, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Neal A. Ward, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended or revoked in Davie County for Ihe period ending August lOth in­cluded: William H. Hutchins, 39, of Advance, revoked as of May 23,1979 indefinitely. Charles D. Williams, 21, of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance, suspended as of August 16, 1979 until October 15, 1979. Kenneth E. Williams, 35, of Cooleemee, suspended as of August 19, 1979 unUl Feburary 19, 1980.Timothy G. DiUard, 22, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, suspended as of August 16,1979 until October 15, 1979.Thomas L. Ridenhour, 53, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of July 11, 1979 indefinitely. Richard E. Sullivan, 28, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of August 16, 1979 until August 16, 1983. John F. Trivette, 31, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, revoked as of August 17, 1979 until August 17, 1980. Pfc. Jack Ridenhour In Marine Training Marine Pfc. Jack S. Ridenhour, son of Marvin D. and Geraldine D. Ridenhour of Route 4 Point Road, Mocksville, N.C. has completed recruit training at the Marine Crops Recruit Dejjot, Parris Island, S.C.During the ten and one-half-week training cycle, he learned tbe 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 standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and 'self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle.He joined the Marine Corps in April 1979. Borge Coming Victor Borge, the well-known en­tertainer, comedian and pianist, will perform at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Sept. 7, 1979. He will present his unique blend of humor and musical talent in Aycock Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. S. Davie Jr. High Construction is well imderway for the new South Davie Junior High School, located South of Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) New Road _ ! construction of the road which runs in front oi the new South Davie Junior High School. The top of the Inger- soii-Rand plant is visible in background. (Photo by Jim Barringer. Ground Cover Teletips Available One way to save energy- both gasoline and human energy-is to plant a ground cover around your house instead of so much grass. Douglas Lee, Davie County agricultural extension agent, said at least a half-dozen ground covers will grow well locally.Lee said that one way to get more information on these ground covers is to call Ex­ tension Teletip. Teletip is a statewide, toll free telephone answering system operated by the Agricultural Extension Service. By calling a single number. North Carolina residents can get information on any of nearly 800 topics. Included on the system are nine topics that relate specifically to ground covers. They are: Using Ground Covers, 2252; Ajuga, 2254; Euonymous, 2256; Ivy, 2258; Juniper, 2260; Liriope, 2262; Mondo grass, 2264; Pachysandra, 2266; and Periwinkle, 2268. To hear the above messages, call Teletip at 1- 800-662-7301 and lell the operator the number of the messages you wish to hear. The Teletip operator can also send you a complete list of all messages on the system. Or you can obtain a topic list by contacting your county agricultural extension office at 634-3124. Goldens and Red Delicious $5 per Bushel •Apple Cider Open Every Dayl LOWER LIHLE RIVER ORCHARD Renn Sherrill & W.A. McLeod Four miles west of Taylorsville, 1 mile north of Mt. Herman Baptist Church. Take Hwy. 90 W. from Taylorsville towards Lenoir. Turn right on f rst paved road west of Slpe Lumber Co.FoMow signs to orchard. Corn Contest Scheduled For Dixie Classic The Wally Williams Or­namental Corn Contest is again scheduled among the exhibit competitions at the Dixie Classic Fair this fall. Named in honor of the genial farm reporter for many years on radio in Winston-Salem, the contest offers cash premiums in two categories; (1) the most decorative display of or­ namental corn and (2) the largest three ears of the corn wiUi shucks. Exhibitors who wish to enter the competition must submit an entry blank by September 10 to the Fair. The enb7 blank and complete premium catalog are available now from the Fair. The entry blank and complete premium catalog are available now from the Fair office, 421 27lh Street, P. 0. Box 7525, Winston-Salem P h a r m a c is t s B i l l F o s te r & B o b R a u c h — — S a y — 7Q() Wilkesboro St., Mocksuilld NC, Tel. 634-2141 . A. D o a t h le t e s n e e d a d d e d p r o t e in ? Question; Do protein supplements enhance athletic performance and assist body-building? Answer The beat answer / can give Is. "No.” Such claims seem to be Ill-founded. Protein excesses can, in fact, cause dehydration, diar­ rhea, and appetite loss. But so far as the athlete is con­ cerned, he/she will require more calories and prefer­ ably from such sources as breads, rice, and pastas. In addition, i'd recommend a good daily multiple vitamin because increased carbohiilrate metabolism is associated with increased vitamin - r i s.u 2i4i I We Appreciate Your Businettf WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE 80% OR MORE ON YOUR HEATING BILL! Then bring your fire place measurements to DAVIE CRAFT STOVES and let us help you select The Burner Suitable For Your Needs. The CRAFT STOVE requires only 2 or 3 wood fill a day. The Beit Hand-Crafted Stove Money Can Buy, Can Be Installed Ai A frM- Standing Unit Or Ih Your Exlftlng Fireplace. Four ImporUnt Features In The Selection Of A Wood Stove: Quality Construction, Cast Doors, Fire-Brick, Forced Air. D AVIE CRAFT STOVES Route 2, Box 312-Bl Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (919)998-3930 i^ayden Anderson, your exclusive dealer for Davie County. I T 4 High-Risk Groups Advised To Get Influenza Vaccine Doctors throughout North Carolina I will soon begin administering a ^ protective flu vaccine to thousands of “high-risk" individuals-those 65 and over, and those of any age with certain medical conditions. Inoculations will begin at many public health departments around the middle of September, according to Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch, Department of Human Resources. He estimated that there are 700,000 persons in the state in the high-risk category who will be especially vulnerable to complications from an attack of influenza. “Pneumonia is the most common complication, and V coupled with certain chronic conditions it can create a very dangerous situation for the pateint."Some of the medical conditions in the high-risk groups arc chronic heart disease, bronchitis, tuberculosis, em­ physema, kidney disease, diabetes, and ^ other chronic metabolic diseases. Ц Dr. MacCormack says that epidemiologists do not expect a pan- (femic (worldwide epidemic) of flu this year, “although we are likely to have the usual outbreaks here and elsewhere.” He says that all evidence points to three strains of flu this coming season-'- ; Brazil, B-Hong Kong, and A-Texas-that M occur among the high-risk groups. (“Russian” flu, lie says, occurs mostly among the young.) The approved vaccine for the elderly and chronically ill will protect against the three expected strains. Based on past experience, about one- L fourth of those in the high-risk groups ^ will get the vaccine, says Dr. Mac­ Cormack, “although we certainly hope this percentage can be improved.” The shots should be obtained by “high- risk” individuals from a family doctor, or. free of charge at participating local . health departments. Bonita Nichols is now associated with Don’s Music and Jewelry Company of Mocksville. The daughter »f Mr. and Mrs. Koble Nichols Jr. ot Rt. 1, Har­mony, she Is a 1979 graduate of the Davie High School where she was cheerleader for three years and the 1979 homecoming queen. Two Convenience Stores To Open Two Pantry Inc. convenience stores are scheduled to begin operaUon In MocksviUe in coming montiis. One ot Uie stores, already under construction at the Intersection of Salisbury St. and S. Main St., is slated to open for business in December. The oUier store will be located at the in- tersecUon of Highway 601 and Country Lane and wUl be opened next spring.BoUi stores win be open every day of Oie week, 24-hours-a-day, and will be operated by Uie Pantiy Inc. corporaUon headquartered in Sanford, N.C. The actual store buildings will be developed and managed by Swicegoro Investments of Mocksville. The ownership of the buildings wUl belong to Old NorUi State Land Co., also a part of Swicegood Investments.According to Jerry Swicegood, who heads up Swicegood Investmente, the Pantry Inc. management decided to build the two convenience stores in Mocksville after a survey by Uie com­pany indicated a need for such opefaUons wiUiin Uie town. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGl'ST .^0. l‘)79 SB New Pantry _________________ ____- - - ¿ а я * UNC-CH Pediatricians Develop Breast-Feeding Technique Matthew Dull, son of Gerry and Lynda Dull ot 622 Salisbury Street, MocksvUle, celebrated his fifth birthday with a ^ l^lderman birthday party on Thursday, Aagust 23, along with his mother who jlbares the same blr- tfaday.ApproxImately 15 children and tlieir mothers attended. Mrs. Cleo Gerry, Matthew’s aunt, from Winston- Salem also attended the party. The guests were served Spiderman birthday ^ cake with matching accessories, potato . 9;. chips, coke, and balloon suprises. As the '^children played games, Mrs. Rosemary ,!^Cozart entertained them on the ban- 'jo.Matthew’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sanders of Route 5. ' MocksviUe and the late Mr. and Mrs. Wade S. Dull of Salisbury Street. ' ^ Mocksville. Andy Hale son ot Liiida and Jon Hale of Winston-Salem and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden, Jr. of Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday last week with a party at his home. Refreshments consisted ot decorated birthday cake and ice cream. Enjoyhig the occasion were grandparents and aunts and un­ cles. ___ DCCC Nursing Students Score Above Average In a stale-wide report during the past year of students taking the North Carolina licensing examinations from 45 schools of nursing, Davidson County Community College students scored above average. Of the 26 schools awarding the Associate Degree for nursing, only 5 schools had a higher per cent passing Uie examination. Of the 27 local can­ didates taking Uie exam, 23 or 85 percent passed the first sitting.The local associate degree nursing program is a seven quarter program. Graduates of the program here have traditionally scored high on the state examination, coUege officials said. Congress The shortest session of Congress-the second of the 34lh-ended after only 10 days on Aug. 30, 1856, according lo Uie NaUonal Archives’ new WaU Almanac of American History. S U B U R B A N m o / le r SUPPLEMENTAL WOODBURNING FURNACE 4 2 9 9 5 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123 Bingham St.Phone 634.2167 A technique to help a mother relactale - create breast milk long after her child’s birUi ~ is being tested by pediatricians in Uie School of Medicine at Uie University of NorUi Carolina al Chapel Hill.Carl Bose, instructor of pediatrics, and Joseph D’Ercole assistant professor of pediatrics, say a large percentage of today’s mothers breast-feed their in­ fants. But some women are unable to breast-feed because of health problems, or they have unsuccessfully used breast pumps or were told they could not lactate. Bose and D’Ercole have studied seven such mothers since May 1978 as part of a Rape Seminar To Be Held Oct. 1st A 3>Л hour rape management seminar wUl be held October 1 in the muUi- purpose room of Davie Couniy Library. ■ Scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m., Uie session is geared primarily to medical personnel, counselors, social workers, law enforcement officers and other allied health professionals who are likely to work wiUi vicUms of sexual assault. Pre-registraUon and payment ot fees is desired. Refunds wUl be made -if 24 hour noUce is given. The $5.00 fee per participant covers educational han­douts, teaching and administrative costs. I Application has been made for 3.5 hours of CERP-(XAP credit for nurses : Category 1 AMA credit tor physicians.. The objectives of the seminar are to recognize and confront values and biases which may deny a victim medical care, emotional support, or legal rights; correcUy coUect and protect legal evidence; know medical, psychological and legal needs of vicUms and ap­propriate referrals; and desseminate this knowledge to co-workers and supervisors regarding coUection and protection ot evidence ot Uie rape and care of the rape victim.The course is sponsored Uirough Uie continuing education program of Davie County Hospital. Persons interested in registi-ation are urged lo contact Janice McDaniel, P.O. Drawer 908, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. G r e e n H i l l B a p t i s t N e w s The members and pastor of Green HiU Baptist Church wiU enter the new church buUding and conduct the first services in the new facUities, Sunday, September 2. The new church building is located on Green HiU Road, two miles off high­ way 64, and midway between .Davie Academy Road and highway 64. The Sunday morning Bible studies will begin at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. E.D. Flowers, Jr. conducting the opening assembly program. He is Uie Director of the Sunday Morning Bible Study Ministry. Bible classes wUl be provided tor various age groups as follows: Preschool; birth thru age two, teacher, Mrs. Frances KimbreU and assistant Mrs. Sarah Owings; Preschool: ages 3-5, teacher, Mrs. Peggy Joyner and assistant Mrs. Becky HUI, Children Girls: ages 6-11, teacher, Mrs. Margaret Hinson and assistant Mrs. Judy Owings; ChUdren Boys; teacher Mrs. Lois Rose and assistant Mrs. Billie Reavis; Youth: teacher, Mrs. Retha GaiUier and assistant Mrs. Frances O’Neal; Adult Men and Ladies, ages 19 and up, teacher, Mrs. Oliie Evans and assistant Richard Rose; Pianist, Miss Martha Joyner and Secretary, Mrs. Donna Poe. There is a place tor each age person and the enUre famUy in this minisU? of Sunday Morning Bible Studies. In the new church building there are class rooms and provisions for the ministry. The Sunday Morning Worship Service wUI begin at 10:30 a.m., Uie pastor Jimmy D. Hinson will conduct Uie service. Mr. James E. Kimbrell is the Music Director and Mrs. Linda Angell, pianist. The new church facilities provides seating for 125, also church office, kitchen and other necessary space for the ministry of ttie church. The pubUc Is invited to come and share in the services of the church each week: Bible Studies at 9:30 A.M., Morning Worship at 10:30 A.M., Evening Worship at 7:30 P.M., and on Wednesday Evenings at 7:30 P.M. , research program funded by the National Institutes of HealUi and Ross Laboratories. Their results have been more than promising.“We've had Uiree total successes - mothers who produced aU the breast rtiUk necessary tor their children,” Bose said. “Two produced haU the nutrition required, one produced very lltUe mlUt and one dropped out because of medical problems.”The mothers in the study use a Lact- Aid to simulate breast-feeding while Uielr Infants suckle Uic dry breast, stimulating prolactlon, the milk- producing hormone.The Lact-Ald Is a sterile plasUc bag topped wiUi a hair-thin tube. Al feeding Ume, the tube Is Inserted along with the breast in Uie baby’s mouth. “The baby receives mlUc and con­ tinues to suckle,” Bose said, “and Ui? mother receives the necessary stimulation for mUk production.“Babies feed about every three hours until about three months of age,” Bose said. “The repealed stimulation In­ creases the prolactin level and there fore encourages milk production.” Bose said that breast stimulation alone was sufficient to begin niiUt production In aU but one test mother.“We’ve never used milk-inducing drugs on any of our patients,” he said.Before entering the study,- each mother has an interview with a psychiatrist.“We want to make sure that each mother is psychologically ready to begin the procedure,” Bose said. "RelacUon can be a frustrating experience, and a mother who has already gone through a premature birUi or a long lUness may not be menlaUy ready' for the ex­ perience.”Following the Interview, mother and chUd are admitted to the Clinical Research Unit in N.C. Memorial Hospital for three days of instruction on the basics of breast-feeding and the Lact-Ald method.“The most frustrating part is getting Uie baby lo nurse a dry breast,” Bose said. ”boUi mother and child must learn how to handle the breast, and, at first, it is very difficult.”But mother and child are directed by Twlnk Lester, who as area coordinator for the NorUi Carolina and South Carolina La Leche League has in- . structed thousands of women In breast­feeding and has assisted more than 20 mothers In relactaUon. “I know a few tricks,” Lester said, “lhal make it easier for moUier and child to begin using the Lact-Aid method.”Lester says lhal Uie biggest obstacles sometime come from the mothers’ self­ doubts.“When the moUier begins the Lact- Aid method, her child may resist because it is a new feeding experience,” she said. “Then the moUier may begin to doubt whether she’s attempting relactation for her child or for her own ego.“But once she begins to see the benefits in terms of her relationship with her child, all doubts disappear.” After the introduction period, mother and child return home to continue the Lact-Aid method for up to eight weeks or until adequate milk production has begun. “After they go home, we see them at one- to two-week intervals or until adequate milk production is established," Bose said. “For some mothers, it may be one week; for others, it’s never, but they stUl enjoy the breast­ feeding kind of relaUonshlp with their children.” Bose does not know what causes the differences In milk production but he is looking closely at how the length of the postpartum period (time since birth) affects Uie mother’s ability lo produce milk.“The moUier (In the study) who did not produce milk was four and a half montiis postpartum, but one mother, who began full milk production after four weeks, was three months post­ partum,” Bose said. “Right now, I can’t see a definite relationship between postpartum length and milk production, but I’ll need lo study a larger sample before making any firm conclusions.” SA V E SA V E SA V E SA V E SA V E SA V E SA V E Public Notice! Mountain Center Furniture Co.’s Going Out Of Business Sale at Glendale Furniture Showroom Save over V2 on the best quality Antron Nylon Velvet Sofas, Love Seats and Chairs made in America! H u rry! H u rry! H u rry! All merchandise must go by Sept. 10th as we have lost our lease and must vacate the building. Bring your truck or van for the best bargains ever. Mountain Center Furniture Co. See merchandise at Glendale Furniture Showroom in the Mountain Center building ^milgs West of Statesville on 140 and Old Mt Rd. Exit. Doors open Thursday August 30th at 9A.M. till 9 P.M. daily Sundays at 2 P.M. till 6 P.M. thru Sept. 10th. SA V E SA V E SA V E SA V E D/WII-: COUNTY líNTKRPRISI-; RIXORD. TIIURSIMY, AUCiUST ,W, 1Ч7Ч Ш и п Ш ^ ^ М а ^ L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S A N Y W H E R E P Ke i l l OPEN 8 07. TEXIZE PINE POWER D IS IN F E C T A N T a» 6 z. TEXIZE SPRING SCENl OR PINE SCENT 4 Q S C L E A N E R .............. ’ 64 oz. FLORIDA CITRUS F!UNCH . . lio ^ . ZESTA S A L T IN E S D f in L n i— U C L I 9 0Z. PET WHIP T O P P IN G . . B^KED VA. • HAM a ^ 0^ Пр1*1 ••••••••••••••• LB* tm •ILABOR DAY PICNIC SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN J?1 PIECES J4J.B. COLE SLAW « LB. Potato Salad Ì12 ROLLS W JMESTIC 4 LB.RUSSETTE FRENCH FRIES G A L . E A S Y M O N D A Y F A B R I C SOFTENER 16 OZ. KEEBLER CHOCOLATE FUDQE OR PITTER PATTER C O O K IE S .................. 14 OZ. POST HONEY C O M B .. . . S oz. LA CHOY 30.70 MINUTE MAID 10 CRYSTAL LEMONADEМ1УIvll#« 8 OZ.TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE 2CT.SCRUNGE SCRUBBER SPONGE. SWISS CHEESE FpkSH CHOCOLATE à DAVlli COUNTY HNTliRI’RlSr, RUCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST .^0, 1<)7‘) 7B DAY H » FOOD STAMPS ROY MORE AT THRIFTI MART _ Ii« - ; [iÂKlQUET pr o : CHICKEN, TURKEY, M6ATtQ)№;'OII QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD T O C E A L H IS » , 'S4ve, * 4 * -M . I. ,v -s-'rï "1 v : ;> > 1 6 o z . B O TTLEORITAN OIL 7 5 * i ï i b SB B âRRë ™ ^ " "I r ED LABEL B A G COFFEE . . . L I 18V!: O Z . PU D D IN G R ECIPE D U N C A N H IN E S CAKE MIX 7 9 ’ n o x D A SH DETBIEENT $ -1 3 3 G r o u n d B e e f r s ííe i 3(fê $ 3 L B S . O R M O R E S O 1 9 8 oz. BANQUET BEEF, TURKEY, ORCHICKEN F R E S HMINUTE STEAK LB nr-n 59 u! ?c h^ePORTERHOUSE ST EA K .................. 14-17 LB. AVG. VALLEYDALE SMOKED HAM. LB LB ORCHICKEN n / < 4 1LB.GWALTNEY POT PIES..................3 / ^ 1 GREAT DOGS TH TTY ÌS 10 oz. MCKENZIE CHOPPED BROCCOLI . . 16 0Z.MCKENZIE BROCCOLI . . 16 0Z.MCKENZIE GUMBO VEGETABLES 12 0Z.QWALTNEY 4 g o 79^ 79^ $ - | 2 9 $ - | 2 9 FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES.LB COOKED HAM . 1 0 1 9 1LB.GWALTNEY ^ Z ^ ^ B A C O H .. . . 8 oz. GWALTNEY 10 0 Z. CAMECO QQ 8 OZ. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA ...............9 9 ^ COOKED PICN IC .. . ^ 1 BOLOGNA . . . $2 s > 99* $ - | 5 S 99* 1 L B . C H A M P IO N W H O L E H O G P O R KSAUSAGE $ 1 3 9 I $ - | 5 9 29 10 02. GWALTNEY H A M W IC H E S . . 6 0Z. GWALTNEY COOKED H A M .. 12 OZ. BORDEN b T E E 's r ...................* 1 $ 1 8 9 U .S . C H O IC E I 3 L B . B E E F M A R KT-BONE STEAK I PATTIES MIX OLD FASHIONED H O O P C H E E S E .LB YOU SAVE 8 oz. DEANS O O N IO N D IP ..............3 / n.99* $ - | 8 9 3 0Z.CAPT.J0E O DEVIL C R A B S .. . O / M VALLEYDALE SLICED BOLOGNA . . . 14 0Z.MRS. PAULS LIGHT BATTER PERCH HLLETS 1 I CHOICt ( iL ia i 59 99 ^ 1 5 V 2 0 Z . T O N Y B E E F 1 C H IC K E N , L IV E R 1 $ l ^ ^ R e f u n d F r o m Í 1 ^ m [ W f f m m H K $ 1 D e t a i l s a t s t o r e I ^7 O Z.TU B E HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 8 4 * 2.7S O Z.S P R A Y D E O D O R A N T SECRET$^29 60 C T.TY LE N O L TA B LETS X-STRENGTH$¿39 11 O Z .C O L O A T E IN S T A N T S H A V E (RE6,MEN,ME0«UME) CREAMCREAM -------- ■ m r W \ 8В IMVin COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1Ч7Р Obituaries MRS. FAY EDISONMrs. Faye Myers Edison, 72, died August 22 at the Autumn Care Nursing Center where she had lived for many years. Graveside rites were held at 2 p.m. on Friday at Rose Cemetery conducted by Uie Rev. Leland Richardson. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville.Born Feb. 11, 1907, in Mercersburg, Pa., Mrs. Edison was a daughter of tlie late Edward Bruce and Ellen Jane Myers.Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kistler of Charlotte. . MRS. DONNA RANKINMrs. Donna Allred Rankin, ■ 90, formerly of the Alamance Church Community in Greensboro died Sunday, August 12 at Willow Haven Nursing Home.Surviving are brother, L.J. Allred of Greensboro; sisters, Mrs. Novie Jerrell and Mrs. Cora Phipps of Greensboro; two grand daughters and three grandsons. Mrs. Rankin was the mother of the late David C. Rankin who lived in Mocksville for a number of years. JESSE M. HOWARD Jesse McKenley Howard, 82, of 906 Park Ave., Durham, N.C., died Saturday Aug. 25 at 9 a.m. at Durham County General Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Davie County, he moved to Durham County as a young man and served for 30 years as an officer with the Durham Police Depart­ ment. He also was a veteran of World War I.The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Clements Chapel by Uie Rev. Mark Harper. Burial was in the Oak Grove Memorial Gardens.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Rogers of Durham; and two grand­ children. Members of the Durham Police Department served as pallbearers. VA HeadstonesHeadstones to mark the graves of 225,435 eligible beneficiaries were furnished last year by the Veterans AdministraUon’s Department of Memorial Affairs. This included over 2,800 which were shipped outside the continental United States. "Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability." Francis Bacon D u ke W h ita k e r The funeral for Duke LeGrand Whittaker, 71, of 1030 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, was held Monday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Burial with full Masonic rites was in the Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Whittaker died early Saturday morning at Uie Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years. Born November 13,1907, in Davie County, he was Uie son of the late John and Molly Parrish Whittaker. Before retiring he was with Uie personnel department of Hanes Hosiery Company for 46 years. He was a member of Uie Mocksville First Baptist Church and a past master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. He held many important committee assign­ments for Uie annual Masonic Picnic until terminal illness struck several years ago-He was an active participant in county and local affairs. Rural Road No. 1314, in the north western section of Davie County, was named in his honor as the “Duke Whittaker Road.”Survivors include his wife, Jessie Reavis Whittaker; a daughter, Mrs. Verious Angell of Rt. 5, MocksviUe; three sons, Roger and Jimmie Whittaker, both of Mocksville and Gene Whittaker of Winston-Salem; and 10 grand­ children. Fork Jaycees Hold Walk-A-Thon The Fork Jaycetfbs held Uieir first annual walk-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy on Saturday, August 25, 1979. There was an estimated 35-40 walkers participating in the event. Four Corners The Jaycettes would like to Uiank the walkers for their hard work and remind them to have their pledges to a Jaycette by September 1st. Pledges were estimated at $1,800.00 Delores Clontz, Chairman of Uie project, and the Fork Jaycettes would like to ex­ press special thanks to Uie Fork Jaycees for all Uieir support and help given during Uie walk. Also, Uie Jaycettes thank the Fork community and Uie local businesses who donated refreshments and sponsored the walkers with pledges.The Jaycettes will appear on the Jerry Lewis Telethon Filmed at the W XII-TV Station on September 3rd around 5:00 p.m. VA\^rkforce The Veterans Ad­ ministration workforce has risen by 28 percent to 228,885, since 1954. Not until 1974 did VA employment exceed 200,000. In 1965, VA hit its 25- year low with 167,059 workers. We were saddened this week when we received news of Uie death of Vance Lowery a relaUve and naUve of Davie County. He died in Kan­ napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent the week end in the mountains, they saw the pageant “Unto these Hills” Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Joe White visited Doug Hill Sunday at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children and Doris Hoke were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. The adult choir members and their families of Courtney BapUst Church enjoyed a cook-out Saturday night at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity. They also enjoyed horse shoe and swimming. Hand washing? White vinegar in the rinse water will cut down rinsing. Rev. Alvin C. Cheshire will be guest speaker at the morning and evening services. Sunday. September 2, at Fork Baptist Church In Davie County. His topics will be, “Is The Church Out of Breath”, and “Cutting Corners.” The morning service is at 10:55 a.m. and the evening at 7:30. Mr. Cheshire previously held a pastorate at Blaise Baptist Church for 6 years. He was also interim pastor at Bear Creek Baptist for si* months; and has currently been doing morning devotions for radio. He was director of the Prison ministry for the month of August. The public is invited to attend. Center Watch Meets Monday The Center Community Watch will meet on Monday, September 3 at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Building. Farmmgt(M% Homecoming day was observed at Farmington BapUst Church on last Sunday August 26Ui commemoraUng Uie lOlst Anniversary of Uie church. There was a large attendance for this special V observance. The Rev. George Bowman pastor, delivered the sermon. Mrs. Becky Pilcher and Mrs. Marie Seagraves sang a duet, also Miss Karen Lakey sang a solo, ac­ companied by Mr. Junior Johnson at the piano. Mr. J.T. ¡¡ff Greene Jr. read a very in­ teresting account of the history of the church. After the service a very delicious picnic luncheon was served upon tables on the church grounds. The fellowship was indeed very enjoyable to ,^ everyone present. W Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rudolph and children, Lisa and Alan of Nashville, Tenn. spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague. A granddaughter. Gale Evans of Gainsville, Fla. recently^ visited Mr. and Clyde Teague. ^Miss Bobble Booe has recenUy entered the Warren Wilson College at Swannanoa, N.C. Miss Anita Booe has ac­cepted a teaching position in Cuernavaca, Mexico.Mr. Perry Booe is now " visiUng friends in AUanta, Georgia. Miss Kathy Booe who has been working in Canton, Ohio is now home for a visit. These are the children of Mrs. Karlene Cope of Farmington.^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 miE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Ford Farming-Sales and Service-. .New Holland E ^ p . PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 601 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 ■■ M . 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., MocksvUle S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worddp 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MockiWlle5.5. 10 a.m.Worship: 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISOMAL CHURCH Canon C. NfclwU, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. RECIPE FOR GROWTH Someone said, "In this life man writes a line with the pen of action; God writes another with the pen of retribution, and the two exactly and awfully correspond." When God's creatures do evil they must remember there is a spiritual law of gravity. It is called retributive providence. As a man who jumps from a building must surely hit the ground, so must retribution be brought to bear on one who deliberately breaks God's other laws. Wild oats sown in the field of one's life will not come up as wheat "The wicked is snared in the works of his own hands" (Psalm 9:161. But one must always remember that God foresaw man's need and made plentiful provision lor it in His love. For God is love' + + + + + + + + + ++• + + + 4+ + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ <ecoi LIBER'TY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C Vaughn. Pastoi MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Holiness-H. Garry Veatts, Minister Sunday School-10:00a.m.Worship-11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday-7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. RobertsS. S. Worship BT.U. Evening Wednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, PastorS.S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Валу Mahomey, Pastor MiUing Road S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. IJAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday SchooH0:00 a.m.Service At 11:00 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Office 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worsliip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m. 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. WilUs M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH . Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH 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. FRANaS 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 CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD 01' PROPHECY Rev. Danny Edge Route 4, Mocksville (Epheaus) 284-t381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship II a.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Street Mocksville,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 MocksvUle, N.C. PHONE 4925565 JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you ttf attend the church of your choice. BLHY’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 & GAR^N SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREW Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Plione 634-2126 I C, A. SEA^D LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 DAVII-: COUNTY HNTKRPR1S1-: RtCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST Л0. 1Ч7Ч - 9B t The expressions on Albert Geter’s face are many and varied as he tells of experiences during his 30-year employment with Burlington Industries. “ V v e W o r k e d A L o t O f D a y s S ic k ” . Employee Has 30-Year Perfect Attendance Record Albert Geter of Needmore Road in Rowan County was recently honored by Burlington Industries in Cooleemee for 30 years continuous service and even more extraordinary is his 30 years of perfect attendance.“I’ve worked lots of days sick”, said Geter. But he says he always managed to complete an eight-hour shift and fortunately he was better the next day.Geter joined the company in 1949, which was Erwin Mills at the time, and was terminated on December 20, 1969 when Burlington Industries closed it's Cooleemee operations. He was rehired May 14,1970 and in compliance with the company policy, anyone having over five years service was rehired within a 270-day period, claimed all their seniority.He attributes, “good clean living, hard work andl try to take care of myself” as his secret to good health. However, he also added that “I could not have worked this long or regular if it were not for the people I work with.” People like plant mapager Ed Davis, overseer James Summers, personnel manager Fred Pierce, plant engineer Arnold Garwood, Overseer Buck Keller and Bud Alexander, who atone time was also an overseer, all had a great deal of influence on Geter’s work record. In addition to his job as fork lift operator, he also tends a farm of about 35 acres on Needmore Road. Although most of it is in pasture-land, Geter says there is still lots of hard work here, which he does every day after his eight- hour shift at the plant.Personnel Manager Fred Pierce says Geter will average working six days a week at the plant. Even if the plant Is not running, Geter works weekends cleaning or whatever job neMs doing. “He is a dedicated and dependable employee,” said Pierce.■ Geter’s father, Ben Geter, retired firom Burlington on December 20, 1969 after 23 years of service and his son, Franklin, has been with the company for two years. Geter, 49, says he has never worked at public work anywhere except with Burlington and plans to remain with them until his retirement. He was full vested in the company’s profit sharing and retirement program after 12 yeara service. Mr. Davis recently presented Geter with a 30 year service pin, a certificate and a gift of appreciation. Operating a forklift is but one of many jobs that Albert Geter per. forms at the Cooleemee branch of Burlington Industries.(Photos by Robin Carter) Incidents Reported To Sheriffs Department The following incidents have been reported and are being investigated by the Davie County Sherif’s Department: Malicious damage to the building of the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club on Beauchamp Road t>etween Thursday evening and 12:30 Saturday was Reported. Blocks were knocked out of building. Deputy Albert Cobb is in­ vestigating. Stolen from the tow truck of Potts Texaco on NC 801 were a radio and tape player, Kraco speakers, tools and four batteries, total value of $120. The in­ cident took place between 4 p.m. August 21 and 1 p.m. Wednesday. Deputy John Carl Shore is investigating. A car ran off the roadway and hit a mailbox of Paul Dwiggins on the Calahaln Road, August 22nd. John Carl Shore is investigating, A rock Was reportedly thrown at a car, driven by Mrs. Boyd Wadkins of Cooleemee, on NC 801 at SpUlman Service Station August 22nd. Deputy John Carl Shore is investigating, A Chevrolet pickup, 1974 model, was reported stolen from Michael James Sizemore of Rt. 7 Mocksvilie between 11 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 Monday morning. Peputy John Carl Shore is investigating. Two money boxes of the Cooleemee Car Wash were prised open between 5 p.m. Friday and 8:45 a.m. Saturday, It was estimated that each box contained $10 to $12 each which was taken. Estimated damage to locks and boxes was $50. Improper Passing Is Charged Improper passing was charged in a wreck Sunday about7:10 p.m. on NC 801, 10.1 miles north of Mocksvilie.Charged was Kenneth Johnson Williams, IB, of Rt. 4 Advance, driver of a 1964 Chevrolet.The other vehicle involved was a 1971 Buick operated by Lewis Jonathan Miller Jr., 28, of Rt. 3 Advance.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that WiUiams was attempUng to pass a slower moving car and failed to see the Miller car approaching. from the op­posite direction. When Williams saw the oncoming car he slammed on brakes and struck the Miller vehicle that was partially on the shoulder.Damage to the WiUiams car was esUmated at $300 and $800 lo the MiUer : Horse Show; Dog Show Scheduled For Classic Salem Dog Training Club, will^ A Youth Horse Show for 4-H 'iPmembers and a dog show for • boys and girls ages 7-16 will be ' held at the Dixie Classic Fair I this fall. In making the an- ' nouncement of these events, : W. B. Austin, Jr,, Fair manager, urged all par- ^ ticipants to keep in mind the "September 10 deadline for i entering. “Entry blanks and ’ complete instructions are ■ available in the Fair I catalog,” he said. The Youth Dog Show, conducted bv the Winston- //////У//////^ У / ////л ////Л take place on Saturday, September 29, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the Fair’s grandstand area. The show will consist of ten categories, with each category divided into two age groups: 7-12 and 13-16 years of age. Category 10, the “Specialty Class,” will be made up of participants from previous categories and will be selected by the judges. ’Trophies will be given to the first-place winners of each entered class and ribbons to 2nd through 5th places. LICENSE Will Be Closed September 3-6 Of The Past Members at Fulton Methodist dressed in fashions of years past. The benches in the old church building are original, hand-made of solid walnut and were donated by the Hanes family when the church was built in 1888. Old Fashioned Sunday At Fulton poslte sides of the church. The church building, approximately 30 X 53 feet, consisted of an auditorium and balcony. The roof was supported by several handmade scissor-type trusses and H i inch-thick wood decking, spanning from truss to truss. The roof was covered by tin and the walls were plastered. The door and window sills were of an unusual type of stone called Leopard stone, which was a cream color with dark green spots. This was a gift from the late Fannie Caldwell Hairston, In fact, records show that this stone was exhibited at the 1906 St. Louis Cen- tenneal and was awarded a bronze medal for the most unusual stone (opendicular diorite).Until 1956, there were no Sunday School rooms. However, the hut was built in 1945 and was used for this pur­ pose.The first eleven members of Fulton Church are recorded as being; Jon Hanes, Lou Hanes, Sarah Bailey, Kate Hanes, Sallie A. Hanes, William Hanes, George Hanes, Emma Fry, Nancy Mecum, Pantha Smith and Mollie Fry. The first pastor was W.H. Vestal who served 1898 to 1902,The Womens Society of Christian Service was chartered on Sept, 12, 1948 with 16 members enrolled and the organization remains active today.Six Sunday School rooms were added and the tin roof was replaced with shingles in 1956. Most of the work was done by church members at the cost of about $8,000.The clear windows were replaced with stained glass in 1958.Miss Sallie Alexander Hanes, who died March 6,1960 at the age of 94, was a life long member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and made regular visits to the church. At the time of Miss Catherine Jane Hanes’ death in 1965, Fulton Church was bequeathed $280,000 to be used to erect a new, modern structure. The 1888 church was vacated in 1969 and the Sunday School rooms were removed in the early 1970S. This year’s celebration is hoping to become an annual affair at Fulton. The church is also hoping to restore the old church building if they are able to receive the aid of funds. state and federal Take Oath Of Office Juror Commissioners Three men were sworn in last week as members of the Davie County Juror Commissioners. This is the body that supervises the selection of jurors in this county.Administered the oath by Delores Jordan, Davie Clerk of Court, were: Ben Ellis of the Farmington Community; Tom Bailey Woodruff of MocksviUe; BUI Howard of Mocksvilie. Meeting Kicks Off Circulation Of Beer And Wine Petition In Davie ' ' 'Ш Christy Steele daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Steele, Rt. 2, Cleveland, celebrated her 4th birthday Sat. Aug. 18th. She had a party with a Pinocchlo cake and Micky Mouse ice-cream. She had lots of little friends and got lots of presents. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner, Rt. 1, MocksviHe, and Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Sterte Rt. 2, Cleveland, N.C. Wreck On Salisbury Street Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Thursday about 4:50 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksvilie. Involved was a 1965 Ford operated by Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., 39, of 52 Main St, Cooleemee and a 1977 Chevrolet operated by Beverly Webb Howard, 37, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. Sgt. A.D. Adams of the MocksviUe Police Department said his in­ vestigation showed tliat the Snyder vehicle had stopped for traffic in front of the Howard vehicle. Ms. Howard was looking in the rear view mirror as she moved forward and struck the Snyder vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Snyder vehicle was estimated at $100 and $25 to the Howard vehicle. There were no charges. The campaign to schedule a coun­tywide referendum on the question of l^ r and wine sales in Davie County got under way Tuesday night, August 21, with a meeting of supporters at the Mocksvilie Moose Lodge.Donald M. Hardin, organizer of the campaign for the referendum, handed out petitions to 17 people who promised to circulate them.Supporters of the referendum have until Nov. 5 to collect the names of 2,357 people-20 percent of the county’s registered voters who want * referen­dum on the sale of beer and unfortified wine. The referendum would involve sales for consumption on-premises and off-premises. The Davie County Board of Elections wUl have 120 days after the petitions are hirned in to certify the names, and, if enough are certified, lo hold a referendum.Hardin stressed the importance of having only registered voters in Davie County sign and of having most people list their correct voting precinct when they do sign. The lack of correct in- formation forced Hardin to withdraw a simUar petition earlier this year. Davie County has been without legal beer sales since the early 1950s, when voters decided to stop such sales. “Anybody who tells you we don’t have beer in Davie County is really behind the times,” Hardin said at the meeting at the Moose Lodge. He mentioned that surrounding counties seU beer and wine and that Davie would do weU financiaUy to join in the sales.He provided no estimate of revenues that could be generated by beer and wine sales but said that "it's bound to keep some of the dollars that are going out (of the county) right now.”Hardin said that franchise pizza restaurants would not come to Davie because of the absence of beer and that more restaurants and motels might locate here if sales were permitted.He said he expects no help from elected officials in the county.“We’re not going to get them (the county commissioners) to come out in the open and say anything,” he said. I B IB L E Q UIZ Question: Ko^w did Cain feel when he heard God’s curse? (See the answer in the Want Ads) Perdue bps a Personal Plan for you! PERDUE IS INTERESTED IN YOU! Allow our representative to tell you about our "Hatching Egg Program” and how it can work for you. Perdue houiing specialists help you plan your house and arrange equipment, so you get the best results possible. Perdue service personnel keep you informed on changes of equipment and management procedures. Perdue is constantly making changes to improve performance, boost profits, and help you increase property value. lilk d iic li^ D d f liP e id iK . r — — .....................n Tell me how I tan xiuu uitli Pei due. | P E R D U E I Same. Address. City--------.Slate.,Zip. Send Coupon to Perdue, Rt. 7, lo i 65, Stetes- villo, N.C. 2M77. Or cell ovr tolot office ot (704) S73-7476 or (704) S73-72M. Nights cell ^ Ш Foi ot Y704) I73-80SS. ^ Phone. lOH DAVII COUNTY lìNTl-RI’RISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, AUC.U.ST ?0, 1‘>7Ч i r Bloodmobile Visits Smith Grove The East Davie Jaycees bloodmobile drive was held Tuesday, August 21 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Coub. "The turnout was very light but the Jaycees would like to extend their gratitude to all those that were willing to share their gift of life with others. Some people aren't able to give and for this reason we, the East Davie Jaycees, are expecially thankful for those who took time out of their day to give us an hour and a pint of blood," said Walt Myers, chairman,“We would like to extend our thanks to those companies that allowed their employees to participate. Also, we would like to thank the members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club for the use of their Club House. A special thanks to Mrs. Nancy Murphy, who gave us a great deal of help and support,’’ said Walt Myers. “Even though the turnout was very light, it helps to show that people do care about others. It shows that, as it is in the Jaycee creed, “service to humanity IS the best work of life.’’ said Mr. Myers. Jericho Church Will Host Youth Meeting On September 15< 16 The Jericho Church of Christ will host a meeting with emphasis for youth on Saturday and Sunday Sep­ tember 15, 16, 1979,The theme of this years meeting are Jerri Barbar and Keith Almond. Jerri Barbar from Dalton, Georgia is well known for his work with youth and is presenUy serving as minister of the Central Church of Christ in Dalton, Georgia. Keith Alniond is presently a student at UNC-Greensboro from Albemarle and is well known in this area as a basketball player in high school and college at N.C. State and Pfeiffer. All people in the area and most especially the youth are invited to attend this meeting for a spiritual feast. Young people from throughout the Carolinas are expected to attend this years rally. The schedule for this meeting is: Saturday, September 15 9:00 • 9:45 Registration 9:45 - 10:00 Welcome and Devotional 10:00 - 12:00 Jerri Barbar “You Can Do It" and “Don’t Be Afraid"12:00 - 1:30 Lunch Break 1:30 - 3:30 Jerri Barbar "Biblical Principles for Success" .3:30 Afternoon Adjournment 6:45 • 8:00 Dinner at Davie County High School Cafeteria 8:00 - 8:45 Entertainment 8:45-9:15 Devotional 9:15 Adjournment Sunday, September 16 10:00 - 11:00 Keith Almond Auditorium Class 11:U0 ■ 12:00 Keith Almond Sermon 12:00 - 1:30 Picnic Lunch 1:30 Adjournment Corn Growing Contest In Davie County Plans are underway for conducting Davie County’s second annual Corn Growing Contest. The 1979 Contest will again be sponsored by Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. The contest is held in conjunction with the North Carolina Corn Growing Contest sponsored by the North Carolina Corn Growers Association. The county contest is conducted under the supervision of the Davie County Extension Service.Anyone who grows one acre of corn or more may enter the contest. All county entries will be submitted for entry in the State competition. Any corn grower who would like more inforthation or who is in­terested in entering the con­ test should contact Ronnie W. Feeder Calf Sales In Statesville The Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sales will be held on October 10 and October 17, 1979. Davie County beef producers who have feeder calves are encouraged to market their calves at these sales.The .cale on October 10 will be for Angus and Angus crossed (black cattle) only. These calves will be processed on Tuesday, Oc­tober 9 for the Wednesday sale. The second sale on October 17 (calves taken in Tuesday, October 16) will be for all beef breeds (strictly beef breeding). Producers who wish to sell calves on these sales need to complete a consignment form that can be obtained at the Agricultural Extension Office. The deadline for consigning.calves to both sales is September 26, 1979. Late consignors- will be charged a penalty fee of $1.00 per head. Sales fee will be $4.50 per head. All calves consigned to the sale must be certified by the producer to have been vac­cinated for blackleg and malignant edema. All heifers are to be guaranteed open. All bull calves must be castrated and completely healed prior to processing. Also, all calves must be dehorned and completely healed to meet sale requirements. Minimum weight for calves is 300 pounds. Bred heifers, stags, and bulls will be rejected. Any producer desiring more information should contact Ronnie W. Thompson at the Extensi"n Office (634-5134). Carter Reunion The Carter reunion will be held at the Fork Recreation Center Sunday Sept. 2. Ser­ vices with theLivengood Family singing will begin at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at 12:45. AU friends and relatives are invited. I'hompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent at 634-5134. The purpose of the contest is to recognize the production practice is necessary to produce outstanding yields, encourage all farmers to strive for higher corn yields, and publicly recognize producers who are producing high yields.The competition in 1978 was extemely close and was won by J.M. Bowden, Jr., of Ad­ vance with a yield of 184.10 bushels per acre. “From some of the corn fields I've looked at," said Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, “I think competition will again be very close, and it could well take a yield of 190 bushels plus to win the county contest this year.” I am a veteran receiving educational benefits. My remaining entitlement period of three months will end with the fall semester. I would like to terminate my benefits now and use those three months to complete the spring semester. Is this possible? VA regulation 11045 (G) states that a certified period of enrollment may not be interrupted for the purpose of conserving entitlement. My father was killed in service. My mother is entitled to a VA guaranteed home loan but she does not plan to use the benefit. Can I use the entitlement to purchase a home? No. The entitlement is extended only to the spouse of a veteran who died in service.Can a child adopted after age 18 by a veteran who has permanent and total service connected disabilities qualify for dependents educational assistance? Yes. Such an individual is considered the child of the veteran and eligible for benefits until attaining age 26, provided the child is pursuing a course of instruction at an approved educational in­ stitution.If a veteran leaves his National Service Life In­surance dividendon deposit or credit with the Veterans Administration, at what rate will it accrue interest? As of Jan. 1, 1979, the NSLt interest rate is 5%i percent. Enough silk cloth to make a dress may take the filament from 1,700 to 2,000 silk­worm cocoons. In 1978 Mario Andretti was the first American world driving champion since Phil Hill in 1961. by Dan CorrellOne of the greatest advantages a real estate professional can offer you as a seller is the ability to advertise. We know that advertising can be an excellent source of prospects and one of our best weapons is the classified section of the newspaper and other real estate advertising media. AU ad­ vertising we do wiU be well prepared and will make your house look most promising to prospective buyers. But will not leave contacts solely to newspaper advertisements. We spend much time and leg work finding other good sources of prospective buyers. HELPFUL HINT DID YOU KNOW?A real estate broker wUl make the greatest effort to sell your house when you grant him an “ex­ clusiv B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street We're the r^elghborhood Professionals:' LET U S M A R K E T Y O U R H O M E C A L L POTTSRMITY The WEATHERTRON® HEAT PUMP by G eneral Electric America's No. 1 selling I I I C n i l heat pump! I W C I p I p Find out about It Office Phone 998-2121 24 Hour No. 723-2510 Heating & A ir C onditioning Company, inc. Inc. Ш 998-2100 LAND 5 acres and old log cabin near Hwy. 801 and I-. 4U...»21,900. 21 acres on Milling Road. Paved, Road fron­ tage...11650 per acre.16 acres Advance Area. Owner financing. Fenced pasture and stream...)2,600 per acre. 3'j and 5 acre tracts, owner financing. Wooded and Open...(2,two per acre. 30 acres Industrial property with rail. Near Hanes and Reynolds. $5,900 per acre. I.ols available in Greenbriar Farms, Davie Gar­ dens, Indian Hills, Dalton Acres. . HOMES BKAR CREEK RD. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths brick rancher on 2.3 acres. Full basement, detached garage. Recently painted and remodeled. $37,500. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB...Custom built 3 bedroom. 3 bath, 3 year old split foyer. Double garage with electric openers. Stream on property. |6».50U. HWY. 601 NURTH...Custom built 3,000 plus iq. ft. split level, 4 bedroom, 3'/4 baths, 2 dens, large playroom, formal living and dhiUig room, buUt In microwave oven, trash compactor, disposal, burglar alarm system, double garage with electric openers, Mucb more. Low (90,000. ilWY. 6U1 SOUTH..-Older 2 story borne on ap­ proximately 6 acres. Partially restored. OU furnace heat. Six bedrooms, new kitchen dining and den. Part of acreage rented for 3 mobUe homes for in­ come, out buildings. Owner financing. 158,000. located At ln|fersection Of 801 i i i 58 A pproxim ately 2 miles from Bermuda Run, Creekwood, Woodlee, Greenwood Lukeb,W estiidge Roiiitree And Davie (iotdens lS \ ® i"A rrR A C n V E T O H O M E BUYERS W hen w u look for a nevv home, look for this sign in the yard. It means the house offers a beautiful sa\ in|is on energy costs, w ar after war. In fact, our therm al control plan for Energy Efficient Structures can save up to one third on heating and cooling bills. A nd qualify w u for the lowest electric rate at Duke Power. Experts call EES the house of the future. Yet. it starts wying off the day w u move in. A nd that's the most attractive feature of all. If the house w u ’re in­ terested in is still being built, it’s not too late. In . 'most cases, EES can be ap­ plied while a house is still under construction. For more inform ation and a free EES booklet, contact your local D uke Power office, or write: Duke Power Company. P.O. Box 33189. Charlotte, N . C. 28242. D uke Power \DU CAN’T AFTORD lESS ITHAN EES HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTJI49:j^liyiCl BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. INC. HOMES; ' AVON AND TOT STREET - Nice brick rancher, full i basement, 2'/i baths, 2 fireplaces, carport, wallclng I distance to shopping and doctors offices, FHA ^ appraised $41,000 FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nlce 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpi.. 2 car ?arporl. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam. CRAFTWOOD ...,ncn CONTRACT brick rancher. Carport. 126.51 UNDt” ь BROOK DRIVE - 4 BR. 3 Bath home. 2 large lots, carport. $68.500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very nice 3 BR. 2 Bath home. L.R. with fpl. DR. Den, UtUity RM, Deck. 2 Car Garage. Extra lot availabie. $47,500. MOORSE ST. -4t B.R.,. IVi Bath home, laundry room, carport. Only $26,500. 601 NORTH-Nice 3 BR brick home, carport. large storage building, $35.000. Additional lot adjoining $4.500. CAROLINA AVE.-Very nice 3 BR 2Vi bath, home on 1 acre of land formal D.R., den. GWYN STREET-very nice 3 BR home in town. LAKEWOOD VILLAGF-’ .'n * Vi baths, home with full basement. Den w SOy^^.ace. carport. $33.500. HOLIDAY ACRES-Mobiie Home and 11 lots completely furnished, central air. garage, barn 26 x 27. Only $17,500. Ready to move m! CAROWOODS - Two yr. old Tri-Level home with 1959 sq. ft. living area, large den with fireplace, 2Mi baths, beautifully decorated on quiet street. CALAHALN RD.: Nice 2 B.R. home partially furnished on 1 a SOV-0 uded lot. Recently remodel ed. Only $IL,tf<n). GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace. D.R., L.R.. Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HOMES WITH ACREAGE PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with \Уг baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. SHEFFIELD - 4 BR.. ЗЫ bath home on 21.77 acres. 2,250 sq. ft. heated area, partial basement. 3 car garage. Bam & lake. Only $97,500. W ILLIAM R.DAVlE-3 BB iLViTnaCT acres, LR with fireplace, QivioER NEAR SMITH GROVE-2 + acres with 3 BR home just remodelled. f22,WH). OFF HW Y. 64-2+ acres S '/V 'c e 2BR home, full basement, screen por BETHEL CHURCIT r D. - 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. COMMERCIAL: BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 г-трвКёв; flsH pond, swimming lake pr, n proximateiy 13 acres with very nice home to move in & operate own business. _ _------HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & s^»g e. $22.500. ExceUent location (or apartment buUding. FARMS AND LAND OFF SOCIETY CHURCH RD. - 96 acres plenty of road frontage. Can be divided in small tracts. Creek through property. Some land fenced. $1.225. per acre. GARDEN VALLEY - 35 acres joining Garden VaUey Estates. All wooded with county water on front city sewage. Approved for sub-division. GLENWOOD-Near Harmony, 2 nice wooded lots. $2.500 each.3-e acre Mini Farms-paved road, part wooded, part open, some with stream. $2,500 per acre 20 acres-part wooded with stream $2.500 per acre. TROUTMAN - 3 miles from Lake Norman & Duke Power State Park - Nice lots only $4,500 each. SHACKTOWN RD. - Yadkin Co. - 4 acres wooded land. $8.000. FOSTER RD. - 79.86 acres, will subdivide.SMITH GROVE • 14 acres part wooded and part cleared, can be subdivided. LACKEY RD.-8.5 acres of land plus huge home ready to finish inside. Seller has rewired, insulated overhead and walls. New weU. SeUer wUl flnish outside exterior. Only $35.OM.___ SHEFFIELD-Fronting on Hwy. 64 west 72 acres with old restorable log house. Can be subdivided. J98,500. _ . _________________ GREENWOOD LAKES • Beautiful comer lot. wooded, lays good. Approx. I acre. CHERRY H ILL RD. - 14 Acres with stream and hardwood trees. TURKEYFOOT - 26 Acre tract with good bam. small frame house and several outbuUdings. 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. smaU 2 B.R. house. 36 Acre Tract - aU cleared, nice and level. Call for more information! $1.850 PTNE H ID G E RD. • 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautiful building tract. COURTNEY-Building lote $2,200 • $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank ^,500. «01 NORTH-Apprcw. 47 Acres one mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1.125 per acre. 601 SOUtH-Nlce wooded lot w ithl.tucM of land. , With 10 percent down, owner wiU finance at 9 percent. WUl consider letting buUder build on lot. 15,500 _ __ - J-HWY NO. 64 ЕА8Т-4в‘ acres of pasture and .woodland with Jarge siream. ______ I' INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land: house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175‘ frontage. NEAR MO & eoi-es Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. , INFORMATION sO Martha Edwvdi Hoiland QufflnPhone 634-2244 Graharo Msdlion Phone 634-S176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-SI 86 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 S»m HoweU Phone 634-54 24 tnsunnoe Dept: Duteil Edwudt/Phone 634-3889 b'03 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE: 634-210f 725-9291 PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE HOLIDAY ACRES íH í GARDEN VALLEY WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE i lUVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST JO, |Ч7Ч |||ì Library New s by David Fergusson Ubraiy Dlrcctot Youth Charged With Marijuana Possession a.m. Approximately one pound ot marijuana was found In his car. Later at his residence, following a consent The Dead Zone by Stephen King.The author of Carrie and other recent macabre thrillers has written a new novel which, although not up to his previous standaras, will nevertheless hold your attention. Johnnie Smith, after four years in a coma, finds that he can foretell the future. This fact makes for some good prose, but when Johnnie meets a presidential candidate and receives feelings of horrible future events, the story reaches Its real high point.Tomorrow’s Ghost by Anthony Price Hot on the heels of Price's intrigue filled The '44 Vintage comes this novel about British Colonel “Fighting Jack" Butler who is being investigated before being given a top secret promotion. The investigators are Prances Fitzgibbon and Paul Mitchell. They find that Butler’s wife's death nine years earlier was never clearly explained. Butler may even have killed her. The mystery unravels, aided all the way by Price’s satirical eye.Sports Conditioning by Frank O’Neill So your waistline measures the same as it always has, except that now it is in centimeters Instead of inches? You’re in shape, but its the shape of a pear? You want to get back on the croquet circuit, but fear coronary problems caused by too much, too soon? Well cheer up because this guide will protect and encourage you as you become athletically expert once again, O’Neill covers conditioning, exercises, games, leg sports, arm sports, body sports, age groupings, and injuries all in one book. So get out those “sneakers” and get ready again! Sophie's Choice by William Styron Number one on the N.Y. Times bestseller list after only six weeks, this novel by a worksmith of great repute provides a soul searching story. Told by Stingo, a southern novelist-to-bc who boards in a Jewish boarding house in 1947, this Is the tale of Sophie Zavislowska, a Polish Catholic who survived Auschwitz, her lover Jewish Nathan L,andau, and Stingo himself, who is captivated by Sophie. A complex novel of Nazi horror, evil itself, and love. Energy Future: Report of the Energy Project at the Harvard Business School This study of our country's number one technical problem covers many bases. Oil, natural gas, coal, and nuclear power are all studied. The alternatives are also, with conservation, solar power, and higher imports being among the topics. The Project does give interesting conclusions and uses business-like approaches in doing so. Enter The Mon^y Hodel and Sean M. Wright ^Subtitled "A Posthumous memoir of Mycroft Holmes” this is yet another clever addition to the saga of Arthur Conan Doule's famous snoop. Brother Mycroft tells this one which features a plot about restoring the American Confederacy under British rule, and tells how Moriarty and Sherlock became such enemies. Bee Gees: the Authorized Biography by Gibb with David Leaf Full of pictures, lists of awards and songs, and recollections, this is actually a sort of autobiography, and fans of this supergroup will love it. The Brothers Gibb: Barry, Robin and Maurice, have covered their life from origins to the present. Shangal by William Marshall Having lived in the Orient tor years, mystery writer and novelist Marshall has turned out an excellent story about Shanghai in 1941 at the time Japan is expected lo storm in and take over. The town was a bastion of Western power and chaos. An excellent novel featuring a east of characters you will not soon forget. Straight Talk About Love and Sex for Teenagers, by Jane Burgess-Kohn Not meant to preach or confuse with expert advise, this book is based on interviews with college students and on Burgess-Kahn's own research. A frank and forthright discussion on the issues teens worry about.A Time To Heal by Gerald Ford This is Jerry Ford’s autobiography. It is simple and straight forward and gives a good background to understanding our last Republican President. He explains his Nixon pardon and covers politics from his years in Congress to his years at the top. As they say, you will come to know Gerald Ford as "until now, only his intimate friends and family have known him." Everybody's Money Book by Jane Bryant Quinn A thick volume, somewhat suggestive of Sylvia Porter’s book, written by Newsweek's personal finance colum­nist. She covers budgeting, saving, banking, home buying, borrowing, consumer rights, insurance, in­ vestments, taxes, wills, and a host of other topics you need to know more about in these days of financial un­certainty. A 17-year-old youth was charged with felonious possession of a controlled substance with intent lo sell Monday by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.Wayne Ann Connell, 17, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was arrested about 10:18 Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in an accident Monday about 5:15 p.m. on Salisbury St. and the intersection with Lexington Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Marilyn Corriher McClamrock, 26, of 749 North Main St., Mocksville and a 1979 Dodge operated by Linda Yates Richie, 27, of 650 S. Main St., Mocksville. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his en- vestigation showed that the Richie vehicle made a left turn into the side of the McClamrock vehicle. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $850 and $1300 to the Dodge. search, a small amount of marijuana, syringes and five roaches were found.The Davie Sheriff’s Department also confiscated the car, a 1967 Ford. Connell Is under a $1,000 bond for appearance at the September loth session of district court. James Morris Thomas, 18, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was also charged Monday with simple possession of marijuana. Man Charged In Forsyth A Davie County man was arrested at his home on the Gun Club Road, Ad­vance by Davie law officials on August 21. Edward N. Brown, 23, was charged on warrants fromWinston-Salem with breaking and entering and larceny. Drifter's Club Honors Mrs. Gibson The Drifter’s Club of Davie County honored Mrs. Ethel Gibson with a luncheon Thursday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Iliose attending were: Mrs. Bessie Naile, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, and Mrs. Sadie Steele. Michael Sangster of Great Britain registered the fastest tennis serve ever recorded w/hen in 1963 he served a tennis ball 154 mph. ^ Davie County Division Of Davidson County Community College Opens For Registration ill The Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College has classes open for registration. Persons interested in the adult enrich­ ment classes offered by the college may register by attending the first class session or by calling the college office at (704) 634-3415. The following classes are open for registration;Advanced Tole Painting will be held at the B.C. Brock Building in- Mocksville.Call Janice Schooler to preregister for this 30 hour course at 634- 523S. The class will start Monday Sep­ tember 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 ' p.m. for 10 weeks. ^ Arts & Crafts will be held at the Smith IP <Grove Community Center.Call Lou Hurt to preregister for this 33 hour course at ; 998-3118. The class will start Tuesday, : September 11 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Arts & Crafts (Christmas) will be held at the Farmington Community Center. A CaU Lou Hurt to pre-register for this 33 ~ hour course at 998-3118. The class will r start Wednesday, September 12 and is ; held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks. ' ' ■ Auto Tune Up & Repairs will be held at . Shoaf's Garage. CaU Kermit Shoaf to pre-register for this 39 hour course at r : 492-5367. The class wUl start Thursday, ' September 4 and is held from 7:00-10:00 Mp.m. for 13 weeks. ^ Beginners Art & Advance wiU be hdld -:a t the B.C. Brock Building in ” 'MocksviUe. CaU Glenda Beard to pre­register for this 39 hour course at 634- 0678. The class wUl start Monday, September 10 and is held from 6:00-9:00 p.m. for 11 weeks. Idr Beginners Art & Advance wiU be held at the Farmington Community Center. • CaU Glenda Beard to pre-register for this 36 hour course at 634^)578. The class wiU start Thursday, September 6 and is held from 6:00-9:00 p.m. for 13 weeks. - Beginning Tole Painting will be held ' a t the B.C. Brock Building in ■MocksviUe. CaU Janice Schooler to pre- ' register for this 30 hour course at 634- - S235. The class wUl start Tuesday, September 11 and Is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Cake Decorating wUl be held at the Farmington Community Center. CaU Foster to pre-register for this 24 hour t^ourse at 998-4130. The class wiU start i'^PMonday, September 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 8 weeks. / Cake Decorating wUl be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. CaU Smithers to pre-register for this 24-hour course at 998-4082. The class wiU start Monday, September 10 and is held from :30-9:30 for 8 weeks. Crewel Embroidery wUl be held at the ' .Farmington Community Center. CaU I . I , и I.. .■ IS i|i,l.‘|irii,l O n lu n i Williard to pre-register for this 24-hour course at 998-4641. The class wiU start Monday, September 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 8 weeks. Crochet For Christmas wUl be held at the B.C. Brock BuUding in MocksviUe. CaU JeanMarkland to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-4192. The class wiii start Monday, September lo and is held from 12:30-2:30 p.m. for 11 weeks. Crochet For Christmas wiU be held at the Shady Grove School in Advance. Call Jean to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-4192.. The class will start Tuesday, Septeml>er 11 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 11 weeks. Crochet For Christmas wiU be held at the B.C. Brock Building in MocksviUe. Call Jean Markiand to pre-register for Uiis 33 hour course at 998-4142. The class wUl start Wednesday, September 12 and is held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 11 weeks.Crochet for Christmas will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. CaU Jean Markiand to pre-register for Uiis 33 hour course at 998-4192. The class will start Thursday, September 6 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks.Dough Art wUI be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. CaU Lou Hurt to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-3118. The class wiU start Thursday, September 13 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks.Lawn Mower Repair wUl be held at Shoafs Garage. CaU Kermit Shoaf to pre-register for this 39 hour course at 492-5367. The class wiU start Thursday, September 4 and is held from 7-10 for 13 weeks.Macramè wiU be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. CaU Smithers to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-5150. The class will start Monday, September 10 and is held from 6:30-9:30 fpr 11 weeks. Macramè will be held at the Far­ mington Community Center. Call Smithers to pre-register for this 33 hour course at 998-5150. The class will start Wednesday, September 5 and is held from 6:30-9:30 for 11 weeks.Clothing & Pattern Design wiU be held at the B.C. Brock Building In MocksviUe. CaU CoUege Office to pre­ register for this 36 hour course at 634- 3415. The class will start Tuesday, September 4 and is held from 7-10 for 12 weeks. Police Defense Tactics wiil be held at Uie B.C. Brock Building. Call Jerry Cope to pre-register for this 37.5 hour course at 284-4322. The class wUl start Monday, September 10, and is held from 7-9:30 p.m. for 15 weeks. This course is being offered with the continued service of the MocksviUe Recreation Department. Police Defense Tactics wiU be held at Uie B.C. Brock Building in MocksviUe. Call Gary Godbey to pre-register for this 32.5 hour course at 919-379-9437. The class wiU start Wednesday, September 5 and is held from 7-9:30 for 13 weeks. Stretch Knits & Lingerie wUl be held at Uie Marie Harmon Sewing Center in Clemmons. Cali Marie Harmon to pre­ register for this 33 hour course at 765- 2600 or 766-8345. The class wiU start Tuesday, September 11 and is held from 7-10 p.m. for 11 weeks.Tailoring wiU be held at Uie B.C. Brock Building in MocksviUe. CaU Lyerly to pre-register for this 27.5 hour course at 634-2138 or 492-5379. The class wUl start Tuesday, September 4 and is held from 6:30-9:00 for 11 weeks. David Springer Is Anointed To Water Study Commission Lieutenant Governor James C. Green announced today the foUowing ap­ pointments to Üie Legislative Study Commission on Alternatives for Water Management: Former State Representative Claude DeBruhl of AshevUle; David Springer, retired attorney of MocksviUe; John Б. Lawrence, Raleigh architect;Steve J. Smith, retired StonevUle banker; Dr. L.H. Hance, Senior Vice President, Research and Engineering, Fieldcrest Mills, Eden; and Harper J. (Jack) Elam, General Counsel, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro. The 12-member commission was created by the 1979 General Assembly to study the State's present organization for planning and management of water resources and trends in regard to water lIV OW’lcd Jl.d UIM.M lîl'd use and management. The commission is also to look into the feasibility of creating a State water authority to furnish water throughout the State. Breakin Reported A breakin at the home of Wilber Peoples of Rt. 2 Cornatzer Road, August 21st, between the hours of 12 noon and 2 p.m. was reported last week.Entrance was made through a back window by forcing the screen. Reported missing was a stereo com­ ponent set, a Remington 742 caliber Winchester, a 30 caliber Springfield rifle, a rifle scope,antique pocket watch, Walton five shot .22 pistol, 16 guage pump shotgun, two gaUon jars of pen­ nies, old Japanese 6.5 rifle wiOi bayonet.Deputy Sheriff John Carl Shore is invesUgating. 7 6 6 - 9 1 1 4 P () B o h numi.. Nottlì C.iii)lin.i M I S C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E A CAREFUL BUYER’S DREAM - is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Fireplace in family room. Full drive-in basement. A super buy. Upper $40'8. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED CONTEMPORARY! Features large great room with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Three bedroom, double garage. Much more we would like to show you. A-FRAME HOME nesUed on one wooded acre. Uiree bedrooms, large great room. Sundeck. FuU drive-in basement. Call for details. ACREAGE TRACTS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY! 54 acres~~56 acres. Beautiful property call our office today. LOOK V8 OVER BEFORE YOU LOOK AROUND! twe’re the Neighborhood Professtonals.’ L e t o u r r e p u t a t io n g o t o w o r k f o r y o u . $10,000 to 819,000 COOLEEMEE—Very Neat 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dining combination, i baUi. New oil furnace. Ideal Starter Home! $15,000 SANFORD AVENUE- Modular home with Uving room, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, Central air conditioning. Must be moved from present location. $10,800. CAMPBELL ROAD - Four bedroom brick rancher on large lot. Features living room, dining-kitchen combination. $20,000 to $29,999 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Ideal starter home on corner lot. 3 BR's, 1 bath, kitchen-dining com­ bination. living room, and single carport. HWY. 601 SOUTH-Small frame hours situated on 3 acres, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combo, 1 bath. Includes small shop. $22,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY Br>AD— Tills lovely 3 bedroom brick ranc*" cQV.® ^ baths, kitchen- dining combo, living. Mm, all tastefully decorated. $29,500. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD-Brick rancher with full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combo, and sun deck. Nicely landscaped. $29,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD—Country setting on ap­ proximately 1 acre of land, wood stove in basement ducted in to oil furnace system, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, Florida room wiUi sliding glass doors. All this for only $26,500. S30,000 to $39,999 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIELS ROAI>— This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, and partial basement. Situated on approximately 2 acres. Adjoining lot available. REDUCED! SHEFFIELD PARK-Nice brick rancher with full basement, living room, dining kitchen combo, 3 bedrooms, and 2‘i. baths. MILLING ROAD-Brick home with 3 bedrooms, t'/S baths, living room, dining kitchen combo with full basement, and garage. CRAFTWOOD-WHITNEY ROAD- Extra nice, well cared for 3 bedroom brick rancher with formal living room, den with built in desk and shelves, chimney for woodstove, large kitchen and dining area, large patio, wiUi two storage buildings. $40.000 to $49.999 RAYMOND STREET—This two bedroom, 1 bath home is situated on a lovely shaded lot. Features living room, kitchen-dining combo and electric heat. Near schools, hospital and shopping. $40,500. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-OAKLAND HEIGHTS- Four bedroom brick rancher, 1‘^ baths, living and dining room, central air, oil heat. Approximately 2000 sq. ft. REDUCED! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Brick r»icher with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath '<;:‘-nuTnACT ling-kitchen combination, siiUNDEB,AiH, fiew heat pump. An energy efficient home. Extra lot available. OnlUQi^ 21 B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5997 DAN CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 SHELIA OLIVER-ASSOCIATE BROKER 492-5512 LOUISE DAIGLE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 634-2«4B CHARLES EVANS-ASSOCIATE BROKER 284-2537 BARBARA McBRIDE-ASSOCIATE BROKER 998-2071 SANDRA SHELTON-OFFICE MANAGER $40,000 to $49.999 OFF HWY 601 NORTH-FOSTHALL DRIVE-This beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large famUy room with fireplace, full basement, air conditioned. Access to fishing lake. Priced to sell! BEAR CREAK CHURCH ROAD—This three year old brick home situated on acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace and woodstove. Reasonably Priced! MILLING ROAD-4 bedi-^-'m home with l>;i baths has a huge fan with fireplace, full basement also witJ. ureplace and a large sundeck. $50,000 to $59.999 VALLEY OAKS-OFF HWY 801-This lovely con­ temporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and heat-o-lator in fireplace, full drive-in basement, and sun deck, all situated on a nice wooded lot. Just minutes from Winston-Salem. Mid $50’s. $70,000 to 879.999 GREENWOOD LAKES—Ixioking for that new farmhouse! Well here it is. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2H bath home features a great room with a cathedral ceiling and a huge rock fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, solid oak cabinetry. 40 ft. front porch, huge garage with workshop, cement drive aU situated 1.2 acres. You must see to ap­ preciate! $74,000. PINERIDGE-OFF 601 SOUTH-3 year old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room 21X 21 with fireplace and cathedral ceiling all of genuine hardwoods. 3 bedrooms, large screen ,porch, sun deck, kitchen, dinette, 2 baths, and formal dining. LOTS AND ACRE.4GE OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-Lot for sale suitable for mobile home or building site. Septic tank and water available. CANA ROAD—4i acre wooded lot. Ideal for homesite. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD-DANIEL ROAD-Nice lot with well and septic tank. Private location! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—76 beautiful acres approximately 50 percent open and 5(i percent wooded. 295 ft. paved road frontage. Lays well. Ideal for development! $1150 per acre. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Two building lots. Reasonably priced. OFF GLADSTONE ROAIb-Lovely 2.4 acre wooded homesite with 206 ft. of road frontage. Private location. INVESTMENT PROPERTY APARTMENTS-Eight units within Mocksville city limits. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. CaU today for an appointment. CAMPGROUND - DAVIDSON COUNTY - 30 acres of fresh air and fun. This campground features a country store, a five acre lake, and two water slides. All this and much more. Call today for an exclusive showing. Each office is independently owned and operated. ^©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • licensed trade m ark of century 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORfUNITY I I2B - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,J^979 Public Notices Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, September 10, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Cour­thouse. The following ap­plications for zoning com­ pliance concerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Diane Adams sub­mitted a request for a Con­ ditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the Southwest side of the Liberty Church Road (S.R. 1002) being a portion of Parcel 22 of Davie County Tax Map C-2. The adjoining property owners are Fletcher Whitaker, James L. Honeycutt and Harold S. Renegar.(b) Grace Head submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the West side of S.R. 1609 approximately .5 of a mile North of Highway 64 East. This property is further described as being a portion of Parcel 56 of Tax Map J-7. The adjoining property owners are George E. Merrell, Glenn Byerly, Ken R. Merrell and Wilson Merrell.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 op­ portunity 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 Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE RE: JOHN GERALD BLEDSOE for the adoption of Arther Lewis Bledsoe TO: JAMES L. PALMER TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en­ titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 18 day of September, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.You are further notified that a hearing shall be con­ ducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48-5(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad­ judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 24 day of September, 1979 at 3:30 p.m. This 3 day of August, 1979. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634-5214 8-9 4tnp 8-30-2tnp In 1890 Bernard Baruch took a job as an office boy in a brokerage house; In 1903 he was a multimillionarie. ENJOY THE LEISURE of country living, roses, trees, garden, large tot plus 2 story coloaial. If you are concerned about heating cost you wiU want to know more about this one. CALL NOW! HAVE YOU A GROWING FAMILY? Explore this older 2 story, 2 bath. Near elementary schools and shopping. CALL NOW! A HOME IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE! Ever beard of a bouse losing its value? Come see this lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Financing available for the qualified buyer. CALL NOW! REDISCOVER THE TWENTIES! Price range, that is in this 2 bedroom. Basement. Very nice. Good location. CALL NOW! O ffice, .—.phone— —H om e 704-284-2405 704-284-2640 P.O. Box 536 Cooleemee, N .C . 27014 Urew-Wood-Minsoii, 1^ (»UORSEE. Don Wood-Hugii Unw Offi(é«34-593Ì‘ 84 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Rd. 1335, Sheffield area. Only 168,000. Hickory НШ_______ _Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Reduced to tS,«SO. . ' CodecmM ’ — . ISvo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only «20,000.00. JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tract« available. Southwood Acrof We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County Hijgh SchooTr Several loU avaUable to St almoat any ityle house. Let us ihow you today. Highway Ml Ni«ih and FoslaU Dr. 7 ioU ior aate, 6.8 mU« north of Intentate 40. CaU today (or dataUa. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO: BERNICE RIVERS RAUSSEAU W IL L IA M A U T H U R RAUSSEAU Plaintiff VSB E R N IC E R IV E R S ROUSSEAU Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of October, 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 21st day of August, 1979. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5214 8-30 3tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- minlstratix of the estate of Joe J. AUen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Feburuary 1980 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AUpersons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the l7Ui day of August 1979. Mary Allen Nail, Ad- mlnistratix, P.O. Box 351, CoUeemee, N.C. of the estate of Joe J. AUen deceased. 8-23-4 tn NOTICE OF SERVICE . OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AND ATTACHMENT IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, INC., PlainUff VS LEWIS D. NOWLIN and wife, JO ANN NOWLIN,Defendants TO: JO ANN NOWLIN (MRS. LEWIS D. NOWLIN) Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­ titled action. Take notice also thA an Order of Attachment dated July 31, 1979, ordering the attachment of aU real and personal property sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff's demand for judgment and costs has been entered. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: To obtain a judgment for the balance due on (1) a secured note executed on January 26, 1979, to the plaintiff herein and (2) an unsecured note executed on February 9, 1979, to the plaintiff herein.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 2,1979, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wUI apply to this court for Uie relief sought.This the 23rd day of August, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff BROCK & McCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 8-23 3tnp . EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William George Kluenie, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16 day of Feb. 1980, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 16th day of August, 1979 Caryl J. Kluenie, Executrix of the estate of William George Kluenie deceased ' The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 59 members attending. Following the business, the group was entertained in song by their quartet; Bessie Naile, Ethel Gibson, Grady Spry and Sid Benson. John Chandler and Regina Riggan contributed to the musical program with a duet and both groups were accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Seders at the piano. Mrs. Mae Markland added a joke session to the entertainment, after which Uie meeUng was adjourned and everyone gathered in the dining hall for refreshments. "Happy Birthday” was sung to those members having birUidays during Uie monUi of August and birthday cake, sandwiches, and soft drinks were served. Mocks The United Methodist women met at the church on Monday evening for their August meeting. The president, Mrs. Kay Carter presided. Mrs. Alec Alvord served refreshments. Billy Mock of Tennessee spent the weekend at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr.Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. W.R. Craver and Mrs. Nan Minor of C^iarlotte. Mrs. Effie Swain of Win­ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell visited their sister Mrs. Helen Myers Friday. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Friday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones.The Mock reunion was held Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock. Mrs. Lois Wilson of Win­ ston-Salem spent the weekend with Mrs. Mattie Phelps Jones. She attended worship service. There were also several other visitors present.Mrs. Pasty Kiger and children, Andrea and Todd spent the weekend at Uie beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AUen spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliie Allen of Virginia. Mrs. Roy Carter visited her mother, Mrs, Tom Foster who is seriously Ul in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny AUen and boys Mike and Dwayne Allen spent several days last week at the mountains. P i n o N e w s The public is invited to Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, September 2 to worship and hear Uie new pastor. The Rev. Alvin B. Pope speak at 11 o’clock. Steve Latham Is seriously ill at BapUst Hospital. Mrs. Roy Dixon is confined to her bed for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Latham and son. Hunter of Monroe, Mrs. Tom McCashill and three sons of Washington, D.C. visited relaUves in Pino Sunday. Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pringle of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday afternoon. LuUier and Virginia Dull, Elma Dull, Gene and Brenda Dull, and Thurmond DuU’s family and Lawrence and LUly Dull were among Uie ones attending the Dull reunion Sunday at Concord Church, near LewlsviUe. Also Aunt HatUe DuU and her daughters and families of Kannapolis. Mrs. Floyd DuU, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. DuU and Donda and Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith have returned home after spending several days in Virginia. They spent one day touring Uie Colonial WiUlamsburg, one day at old Country Busch Gardens and one day at the WUUamsburg Pottery Fac­tory. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MiUer attended Sunday school taught by Doug Mays and worship service at Balls Creek Camp meeUng Sunday in Catawba County. A brown bat may eat half its weight in insects in a single night. Comer of LexingtoiiJUtad and SoHabury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS SPRING STREET-2 Bedroom starter home In ^ ’ excellent condition. Hardwood floors and carpet.( Central furnace. Storm doors and windows. Located near schools and oonwnient shopping. , Assumable 8% percent V.A. loan. Call today, $25,200. I (1940 ) 601 NORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom brick home , with full basement. Fully carpeted. Central Air. Two fireplaces In living room and basement. 2-car' carport. Very nice lot 125 x 200 with garden spot, pear and peach trees. Also Includes utUlty building. I Will sell V.A. (35,000.000 (3670) 503 CHURCH STREK^A must to sell, over 1600 sq. ft. with full Central air, fully I equipped kitche<\n'(,^^rt, two fireplaces, two full; > bathrooms -3 a w » . Priced to sell at 158,000.000 (3770) 956 MUMFORD DRIVE-Very neat and cozy2 I bedroom frame home with full basement on wooded . lot. Many features ln«’'"iToikC‘i dishwasher and range, c a rp e t,-C p H .'J v e n tra l heating. Very convenient in-town location in a good neighborhood. I $24,900. (3720) BETHEL CHURCH RD.-I+acre of country I living and 3 bedroom.j^tv^f^* ancher. All electric. Dixie Classic To Have Two Outdoor Cooking Contests 8-lfr4tp The Dixie Classic Fair wUl give cook-out experts a chance to compete Ui two contests this faU, with cash prizes and ribbons going to the winners. . The Pork Cook-Out Contest, open to any male over 12 years of age, is new this year at the Fair. It wlU take place on Sunday afternoon, Sep­tember 30, at 3:00 p.m. in Uie Fair’s Arena I. Entrants must be residents of Northwest North Carolina and wUl be selected as contestants on the basis of judgement of pork-cut selecUon, ImaginaUve use of pork, excellence of preparation, and appetite appeal. To be eligible for the cook­ out contest, a parUcipant may enter one or more original recipes, but each recipe must be accompanied by an official entry blank (or a reasonable facslmUe) from the Fair. From the recipes-entries submitted, contestants wUl be selected to compete in Uie competition. Deadline for entering Is Soptember 15. In announclnng the new contest, W. B. AusUn, Jr., Fair manager, said, "The widespread popularity of cook-outs, couples wiUi Uie grUl skUls being acquired by American males, has prompted the Northwest Pork Producers to sponsor Uiis forst Dixie Classic Fair Cook- Out Champ Contest.”He also pointed out that Uie event will give males a chance to show off their "chef-manshlp” and at Uie same Ume promote the use of one of North CaroUna's most appetizing and versatile products, pork cuts for Uie grUl. Winner in Uiis contest wUl receive $100; runner-up, $50; Uiird place, $30. In addiUon, Uie first-place winner wiU be eUgible to parUcipate in Uie State Fair Pork Cook-Out. Contest. The second outdoor cookUig contest wUl be sponsored by Holly Farms, Inc. of WUkesboro and wUl be held Saturday, September 29, beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the Exhibition Center area. Participants must be legal resldenu of NorUi Carolina or Carroll, Patrick, or Grayson counties in Virginia. It is open U> men and women, boys and girls 14 years of age or older. HoUy Farms wUl provide ttie :ens to be cooked. Cash prizes totaling $201 and rib­bons wlU go to the winners. Deadline for entering Uiis contest is September 10. Entry blanks and complete Information about both contest can be obtained from Uie Dixie Classic Pair, 42127Ui Street, P. 0. Box 7525, Win- ston-Salem 27109-or by caUing 919;727;2236. The Fair wiU open Friday September ffl^n^unUirougl^ahird^ RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL -(-Store Fronts -l-Auto Glass -(-Windows + Mirrors -I-Tub tt Shower Enclosures -(-Furniture Tops -»-Piixiglare -(-Storm Windows & Doors •NON GLARE GLASS .TEMPERED GLASS .INSULA'rib GLASS CALL 634-3966 B&B Glass & Mirror Co. Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Hours 8:00-5:00 H A S A WARD REM ШКГЕ O F F I C E 2 9 C O U R T S O U A R E L A N D 10.4 from 1-40 wooded ACRES on BeBttrk^.<f^PkCT.inutes • CO»^^,je 397. slightly LAKE LOT-The only lake lotTor“ sale’ in Section I, Hickory Hill.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ * 200’ lot with four traUer hookupi, two septic tanks, and weU located on Baltimore Rd.-io minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-35 acres, wooded, good location, runs paraUel with 1-40, exceUent land for development-$2800.00 acre. WUl seU in tracts. AlCKORY HILL Section I & Il-Wood^d lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $15,500.00-other lots >'4 to an acre and half on goU 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-'-i acre ioU. wooded & clear. Range $4.000.00 to $S,ooo.oo.1219BINGHAM STREET• For Sale 80'x360' lot . two bedrooms, one baUi, completely remodeled inside, large kU> Chen, oil heat^ a good buy at $25,000.00 iFOR 8ALF f o r T g i i t W 'i f p S j . - If you are planning to”biuI(J,liuy, or sell property... Please contact us.. You will be glad you did. Office: 704-I34-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 0 0 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: /04-6il-3464 3 t a n < ia U h o m e ;$ ._OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OP LAND • House has rooms, Uvingroom, with tily i^ O t“ J fireplaces, porch surrouniu one side of house, several outbuildings, bam and tobacco bam. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waU(-in Closet. 2 fuU baths, fh-epiace with heatUator in great room (sloped ceUings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete driveway-$S8,500.00 '4-Bedroom Split-foyer wicb 3 lull baths’,'2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Den, liviogroom and n room coroMaation. Two-car garageSM.Hv(ric heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot at Hickory HUI. PricedJgj«U. HICKORY TREE-Beautiful 3 lieiilroom brick rancher, 2 fuU baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in deo and one in full site basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $$5,000.00. HICKORY HILL-Sectk>n i-AIways wanted a bigger bedroom? 'P'ls beautiful wood contemporatv 2S'xl3' matter bedroom, 2 f> ^>ns great room with stone fi.-eplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage.HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Tbis con­ temporary has 3 master bedroom A K fcnC O ^*'.^e other two. Great sume fU-epiace, 2 fuU baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon t-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUings In great room. FariMl dinbig room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-IS mUes from SaUsbury-, two-story older bome~9 rooms-«ould be used as two apartments-Z batin, 2 kit-- Chens, fotar bedrooms, Uvingroom. den, large screened porch, natural gas beat, large lot. Priced to seU $».000.00. H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c .Ш Fully carpeted. £<(^C^^'*^'iean. Carport with utUlfy. Landscaping \J)H"aaes spilt rail fencing and largegarden area. $34,500. (3600) DAVIE ACADEMY-Over an acre of land and 2 bedroom home In a nice location. Good condition. Kitchen with range. Living room carpeted. Electric heat. Very good price on home for small famUy. 19,000. (3570) FU L’TON S-raEET-S bedroom rancher with full basement. BeauUkr|^M!^ :orated living room, kltchen-dlninn«vQ%ftVM?ii8. Basement has finished playroom wliVt fireplace. All electric. $32,000. (3440) SMITH ROAD-Davidson County-Almost completed. L-shaped brick and siding. 3 large , bedrooms, 2 fuU baths. Living room-dlnlng com­ bination. Lovely den. Kitchen with range and dish­ washer. Heat pump. Garage. $54,000. I (3580) M ILLING 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 avaUable with mobUehome for leasing. $96,500. (2930) CRAFTWOOD • SpUt level %>th over ISQO sq. ft. of heated area, а1г-г«к**ЛйЛСлдь 3 bedrooms, living room, u H P ^^ cn en and dining. IVt bathrooms with utfflty. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace, all electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $33,000. (3010) M AIN CHURCH ROAD - Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lo ts ^ ^ ^ t for smaU famUy or retirement home. remodeled Interior and painted exteri^^^Vieplace, utUtty. Oil furnace. Plenty of privbvyr Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. WUl sell V.A. at $24,500. (3190) CRAFTWOOD - Nice thre; bedroom home with a beautiful yard. with a large kitchen dlnnett<>..,ini^Kiuon, carpeted living room, large utlluV room. Priced to seU 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 flreplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. iVt bathrooms. UtUlty. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-ln area. Private country location with room for gardening and family living. $65,000. (3310) LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very neat 3 bedroom brick and rancher. Living room, family room with fli^ A ce , large kitchen with dishwasher. Air-conditioner unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. $28,500. (3440) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -One of our better homes, this 3 bedroom, IVt bedroom aU electric house with formal dining, Uvlng room, den with a fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, separate laundry room. Priced at only $51,000. (3480) - HOWARD STREET - Spilt level. Very attractive. Newly decorated ^ 1 painted. 3 bedrooms plus very large b^V \№ i,per level, extra large kltchen-dlnlng.J&Cvr>oom newly carpeted. Lower level co \jH«X=iy Hnlshed Into den wlUi raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. $32,500. LOTS 3540) CAROWOODS - 2 large adjacent lots. Will sell separately. Trees. Water available. Excellent buUdlngsites. 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 avaUable. $6,300 I (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 (3450) - CAROWOODS • Approximately 17 acres, I wooded and very nice. $28,000. 58 acres - Zoned R-lS but has raUroad siding, city water and sewage. $S8,000. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL • Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUdlng. Adaptable to many uses.HWY M l SOUTH - CaU today for commercial land and buUdings immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle. if 1 i» i I Julia C. Howard Home ' 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home - »M-39W Ш C.C. Chapman Home • «34-2534 Ann F. Wand« Home ■ 634-32» Office - 634-3538 Charlie Brown Home • 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 4»2-5iae C.A. White Home - M8-3661 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 - 13B ANIMALS FURNITURE Pets and Livestock Commerciar FOR SALE: AKC Doberman Pinscher puppies 7 weeks old, champion blood line, * Sired by Kojak. Call: 998-5008. ▼ 5-31 tfnB FOK SALE: Coon dog pup­ pies...Father a Tennessee Tree Walker and mother a Leopard Curr, 3 months old and trainable for coon hun- Ung. Call 634-5544. 8-23 2tnpC ^ AT STUD: AKC Miniature Dachshund, red, 3 years old. Call 998-5841. 8-23 tfnB FOR SAL£: Adorable AKC Cocker puppies...3 months old...shots and dewormed. Good with children. 1 “ female and 2 males. $50.00 each. Call: 492-7659. 8-30 ItpTFOR SALE: AKC Registered Pomeranian puppies, male and female. Reasonable. Contact Nancy Lyerly (704)* 278-4607. 8-30 ItnL NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes - upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds of used furniture; and a good supply of NEW brand mat­tresses at a reasonable price. Call W, A, Ellis at 634-5227. 7-19-tfnE PIANO In Storage.,.Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write i>efore we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Georgia, 30161. 8^30 ItpJP EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted .— MISCELLANEOUS-., WANTED; Qualified Truck Driver Trainees. Full or part- time training. Job placement assistance. 919-996-3221; 919- 784-5154 or write KernersviUe Truck School, P.O. Box 385 KernersviUe, N.C. 27284. 6-21 8tn KTDS IMMEDIATE Opening for dishwashers and short order cooks, at Sam’s Country Kitchen, 601 at 1-40. Apply in person. 6-21 tfnS H E L P W A N T E D : Upholstering or wood work experience preferred but not required. Apply in person to Jeffco, Inc, on Hwy, 158 and 801, 8-23 tfnJ FULL TIME Position Available: Excellent typing required. Interviews by appointment only. Phone 634-3897, 8-30 ItfnS HELP WANTED: No ex­ perience necessary. If you would like to become a top professional in real estate, we want to talk with you. In­ office training, workshops and pre-iicensiiig school. Cali: Carolyn Johnson for an interview. Century 21 Clemmons Village Real Estate, 766-4777. 8-30 4tnpC HELP WANTED: General laborers. Furniture movers and warehouse persons. Need Now! Must have phone and car, Adia Temporary Services, Phone 725-8581. 8-30 2tnpA OWN YOUR OWN Retail apparel shop. Offer the latest in jeans, denims and sportswear. $14,850.00 in­ cludes beginning inventory, fixtures and training. Open in as little as two (2) weeks anywhere in U.S.A. (Also infants and childrens shop.) Call Sue, Toil Free 1-800-874- 4780,8-30 ItpFBWANTED: Experienced Sawer for Push button sawmill. Good Pay, Grove Supply Company, China Grove, N.C, Call: 857-2415 and after 6 p.m. call 857- 7393.B-30 ItnpGS Situations W ant^ ■STTUATION WANTED: Experienced Child care, * dependable, individual at­ tention for your child at my home in Advance. Call: 998- . 5606, 8-9 tfnS__ WILL^KEEP children in my home 1st. shift. Located close m to Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. Call 998-2732 after 4:30 p.m. 8-23 tfnC CHILD CARE...in my home. Cali 998-2680 after 6 p.m. in the Advance area.8-23 tfnN “ WILL BABYSIT in my home near William R. Davie School. Only $20.00 a week for good care. Call 492-7475. 8-30 3tnpNWill keep children in my home near the William R. Davie . School. $15.00 per child per % week. Call 492-5680. 8-30 3tnpCCHILD CARE,,,Will keep children in my home on Yadkin Valley Road off of 801, First and second shifts and after school. Call; 998- 4379 between 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. 8-30 2tpSWILL BABYSIT for kids while mothers work. Located below Pinebrook school. Cali Mrs. Hubert Miller at 998-3912, ^ 8-30 ZtnM ||f DEPENDABLE After School Child Care in my home. Hwy. 801 near Rediand Road. Call 998-5048. The Lincoln Highway was the firit to be marked "Coa»t-To-Coait." FOR SALE ... Custom frames .-. any size expert work­manship ,., over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D ELL LU M B ER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnCWILL BUY diamonds and gold, Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634- 3822.n-23 tfnD WANT Permanent removal of unwanted hair,..try elec­ tro lysis. Reasonable p r ic e s .. .fr e e c o n ­ sultations,,,by appointment only. Davie Electrolysis ainic...634-3312...PrisciUa Dwiggins and Vauda EUis. 5-24 tfnD_______ DO YOU have old cameras or other photographic equip­ment lying around gathering dust? Check your attics for a chance to turn that junk into some money. Will buy nipst anything, 634-2129 (day) or 998-4130 (evenings). 6r28 t f n F _______ CEILING fans for sale and installed...36” and 52” with or without light. Prices from $200.00 up. Call 998-2076 after 5:30 p,m. 8-16 tfnGWE BUY Mortgages...,lst, 2nd and 3rd. CaU Chris Little at 634-3596. 8-16 tfnSD FOR SALE: Jukeboxes, 1 model 1458 Rockoia, 120 selection; 1 model HR 161 Seeburg, 160 selection, completely reconditioned and guaranteed. Call: 998-3021 after 7 p.m.8-16 (fnC FOR SALE: 5 Room brick house, ALSO a 12 x 65 Trailer and a Trackmaster Back Hoe. Please call 492-5465.8-23 tfnS FOR SALE: Hickory and oak...$20.00 per load if you haul; or $35,00 for delivering...? days a week. Also have BBQ hickory wood.Call 492-5465. 7-19 tfnS PUBLIC NOTICE To neighbors of Rebecca White and daughters: Anyone NOT satisfied with out way of living may send donations to: P.O. Box 662, MocksvUle, N,C, to help us MOVE. 8-30 3tnpWFOR SALE: (3) 8 HP Riding Lawnmowers. Prices reduced $100.00 each for clearance. Western Auto S to re , W ilk e s b o ro Street,Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2371.- 8-30 2tnpWASCHOOL MONOGRAMS ...Cheerleaders, drill teams, school clubs and gro u p s. D isco u n ts available. Personal monograms.. .custom designs a v a ila b le . "Monograms By Edythe” CaU: 998-3527. 8-30 ItnpD WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son JWhpiesale Meats. Thomasville, N.C.^ WILL BUY I or too ? COWS»JlM. BulK. VMit, FMdtri, Caivai. ...W« Piy Ciih For Ail Cattle When PickMl Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill. ProMfi f Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck^Jii: ^ [it. l,ThomasviTle,N.C. Call Collect Anytime WIniton-Salam Phone After fiiOe .P.M. lerly A.M.(919)47«<689S' i M i i n i v r a n M i i CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICES VEHICLES Music, Tuning & Repairs Automobiles PERSONALS 'Cards of Thanks PROPERTY SALES SALES SERVICES Acreage SALES Automotive BRIGHT The family of the late J.W, Bright would Uke to say, “Thank you” to aU of our friends and loved ones who helped us make it through out time of sorrow. May God bless each one of you. 8-30 ItpB BROWN My family and I would lUce to express our sincere gratitude to aU our friends who, during my iUness and my slay in the hospital and at home, sent cards, flowers, prayers and money. I would lU(e to ex­ press a special thanks to aU my friends “on the square” for the love offering given to me. May God bless you aU richly.Dale H. Brown And Family8-30 itnpBMUNDAY The family of the late Beulah M. Munday would Uke to express their thanks and appreciation for aU the kindnesses shown them during the death of their mother. The flowers, food, and visits were all greatly appreciated. We are especiaUy grateful to Dr. Kimberly, Dr. Edwards, and the Davie County Hospital staff for their fine care and concern. We in Davie County are fortunate to have them serve us.The Beulah M. Munday Family 8-30 itpM SMITH The family of the late B.B. Smith wishes to express their deep appreciation and gratitude for every kindness shown them during his deaUi.We shaU always remember the nurses and doctors and their dedicated service. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. 8-3 ItpS ALLEN The family of the late Joe J. AUen expresses their thanks to friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind expressions of sym­ pathy during their recent bereavement.Children of Joe J. AUen 8-30 ItpA EUDY The family of Uie late Melton Roscoe Eudy wishes to express tbebr sincere thanks for every kindness shown during our time of sorrow. A special thanks for aU the food, flowers, cards, and for each and every prayer that was prayed. May God bless each of you is our prayer. Mrs. M.R. Eudy And Family 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: t704-) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3862,4-12 tfnN FOR SALE: MINI FARM: 7- ■ room house, 3 acres land, 2 acres pasture-land, fishing ilake, out-buUdings, 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: Approximately 32 acres prime pasture land, completely fenced, water, 1000 feet road frontage. On Ridge Road off U.S. 64 bet­ ween Mocksville and StatesviUe in Davie County. $1300 per acre. Call 919-766- 4012.8-23 2tnR Homes FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home....fuUy insulated with garage and carport on a large corner lot in Lakewood Village, $29,500. CaU 634-5278, 8-16 tfnGFOR SALE....5 room housewith full basement.....5 acres of land. 8 miles uut on 64 West. CaU; 998-2666 or 924-5690. 8-16 tfnA HOUSE FOR SALE BY Owner...On the GreenhiU Road, brick, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, dining room, den with fireplace, aU electric on 1^ acres of land. CaU 634-2974. 8-30 ItpL ^ __ Many people think that in order to earn interest, money deposited in a bank must be .Apartment put into a savings account.And they were right—until recently. Now many people are earning interest on their checking accounts! Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 12 x 70 Trailer with 3 bedrooms, partly furnished. $5,000. CaU 998-2504 after 3 p.m. 8-2 tfnD FOR SALE...12 x 60 Ritzcraft 2 bedroom Mobile Home...2 baths, and furnished except for the living room. CaU: 634- 5810. 8-16-tfnM fOR SALE.,.1972 Empress mobile home, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, good condition. CaU 546-7298, from 5 p.m. untU 9 p.m.8-16 3tnpII FOR SALE: ’69 Ritzcraft„.12 x 55...un-furnished. $2,500.00 CaU: 634-3376after5:30 p.m, 8-30 tfnS r e n t a l s FOR RENT; Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults, CaU 634-5420. 7-26 6tnpG Negotiable Order of With­drawal or NOW checking accounts pay 5 percent inter­est to depositors on their average daily checking ac­count balance. Although only banks in New England are legally permitted to offer this service, anybody—anywhere— can take advantage of it by mail! « * • The First National Bank of Boston, leader in NOW ac­counts, reports that a large volume of out-of-state mail has already come to their headquarters at 100 Federal Street in Boston, Kenneth Rossano, senior vice president of the bank, notes that of the $179 miUion on deposit in NOW accounts, 20 percent comes from depositors out­side of New England in­cluding 65 foreign countries. Homes HOUSE for Rent or Lease....3Bedroom___located in MocksviUe. CaU 998-5841. 8-23 tfnB Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT.. Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main 'Street. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-3822. M l tfnD ----- Wanted ONM-S,IW 1060, WA^ Obit O f THE- NAOetp'Ä MO>T ACCUHATÍ WITH A P tS riO L. CCVLP И1Г 'IHÉ "»HIN C f A PlA4INy CAkPAT a o 'AM M ie & f r VOUR á 0 4 .’ Ц1А$ А№ иГ H6K U F E .' YOUNG LADY with 3 children needs 2 or 3 bedroom house TO RENT, References furnished. CaU 634-2670, 6-30 ItnpSWHITE FAMILY-Mother and 3 daughters NEED a house to Uve in as soon as poesible. Can Rent Only. Please caU: 492-7556. 8-30 3tnpW People once believed that if their palmi itched they would receive money. AUCTION, Saturday night, September 1st, 7:30. Just relumed from Pa. Fresh load of old merchandise. Don miss! Red Barn Auc- Uon just below Courtney School. BUI MlUer 463-5550. NCAL No. 1113.8-30 ItnM y a r d sa le AGAIN!!!!on the SpiUman Road, Friday and Saturday, AugustSl and Sept, 1. Join the many trash and treasure seekers who have already found values at Uiis^vent. Included Uiis week aVe an old antique blanket chest, old fashioned crafts, hooked rugs, cowbells, furniture and MORE Bargains. 8-30 ItpSC O M M U N IT Y Y a rd Sale.,.Labor Day, Monday, September 3, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at White’s Grocery Store, Four Cor­ ners, Route 5, MocksviUe, N.C. Material, typewriter and Bargains Galore!!! Don’t Miss This Sale. 8-30 ItnpM 2 FAMILY Yard Sale...Friday and Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. House next to Advance Methodist Church, off Hwy, 801, Clothes, old botties, dishes, bicycle, books and many, many other items, 8-30 ItpE 5 FAMILY YARD SALE.,.Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 30,31, and Sept, 1. An unusual variety of house plants and cuttings, large selection of Biology Books, many other books and old magazines, antique chairs, baby clothes, adult clothes, glassware and lots of misceUaneous items. Hwy. 158 in Smith Grove. Watch for signs! 8-30 ItpW BIG YARD SALE At the Home of W.H, Lumley, 64 West, Watch for signs! Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 1 and 2, aU day. Antique oak washstand buffet and many other valuable items. 8-30 ItpL YARD SALE...Saturday, September 1, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m, 601 South past Davie High in Lakewood VUlage. Adult, chUdren’s and baby cloUiing plus odds and ends. Rain date wUl be Saturday, Sept, 8.6-30 ItpGFIRST TIME Yard Sale...Davie Academy Road, >/i mile from Jericho Church towards Cooleemee. Watch for signs! 20 gal. Aguarium, Builders level, punch bowl and cups, and MUCH More! Friday and Saturday, August 31 and Sept 1, from 8 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. 8-30 itpE YARD SALE,..Saturday, September 1, from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. on Hospital Street. Watch for signs. CloUies, shoes, baby bed and many more items! CanceUed if raining.8-30 ItpC MOVING SALE: Hundreds of items to choose from the Otis Hendrix home at Hendrix Store on NorUi Main Street, MocksviUe, Saturday, September 1, from 8 a.m. tUl 5 p.m. Living room suite, drop leaf table, bar stools, bookcase, headboard king size, cot, tables, mirrors, radio­record player, pictures, bookcase, TV stand, electric heater. National cash register, coffee grinder, American sUcing machine, desk and chair, antique desk and seat lamps, air con­ditioner, rockers, chairs, bamboo window shades, sausage grinder, rugs, radio, pressure cooker, blender, kitchen items, artificial flowers, potted planU, hanging baskets, piUows, spreads, quUts, old botUes, jars, books, antique ironing board and iron, sklU saw, electric drUl, clothes, jewelry, doUs, TV rabbit ears, suitcase, records, baskett)aU goal, swings, and EVEN MORE! Priced to sell. Don’t Miss This Fabulous Sale! 8-30 ItpHBIG YARD SALE...LABOR DAY ONLY...Monday, September 3, from 9 a.m. untU 7 p.m. Lots of good bargains. Galaxy Furniture Store located on hwy. 158, 200 yards past intersection of 801. Rain or Shine. 8-30 ItnpG BOB’S AUTO SER­VICE.,.Autom atic tran­ smission, radiator and' general auto repairs. 10 a.m., + 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 99B-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnB I ÌrfC'ALlà’T b kiltOiKi-Y pyek?, A O f Уне o .r i A P M VS. I f A M , « н о l/JOU TW O M E M V t f AT тне C H A M P iO N a H lP O F TM eA U ietC A v IN M E K IC O C IT Y UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $ 1 2 0Plus Court Cost, Cel to heve prepared papers meiled to you lor •lining. OnV one trip to Charlotte required to get divorce.Ronald WiWamt 704/378<4741 ChertotU Bulldozing A V A IL A B L E F O R ...- Bulldozing work (small jobs) and landscaping. CaU 634-5251 after 7 p.m.i.t: KnH Burglar-Fire Alarms UNITED Alarm Company offers you aU the options for complete security in case of fire, burglary and personal emergency. CaU today for a FREE estimate for your home or business. Phone; 634-3770.8-30 tfnB Carpentry WILL do all types of car­pentry. Nothing is too much for me to tackle. Remodeling, additions and cabinet work. Call Stephen G. Myers at 634- 3207. 8-23 3tnM PIANO tuning, repairs, moving. Specializing in rebuilding. Wc also service organs. SEAFORD PIANO & ORGAN SERVICE, Route 3, Box 20, MocksviUe, N.C. Call Jack Seaford 634-5292. 5-3 tfnS REAVIS MUSIC CEN­TER,,,G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On Uie spot finan­cing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359. 3-22 tfnR Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild wiUi 20 years experience. Guaran­teed service on all pianos. Call (704) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB______________ Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump sepUc tanks ,,. large truck for fuU 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 within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING. CaU 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.10-26 tfnN FOR SALE: 1976 Maverick, one owner, full equipment, small V-8, 4-door, 33,000 miles. Bought new by owner. $2,650,00. CaU 634-5034, 8- lfi t f n F FOR SALE; 1972 Audi 100 LS AT-AC, In exceUent condlUon, $1895,; ana a 1874 Gremlin X, AT-AC-PS and Rack. Atao in exceUent condition priced at only $1795. CaU R34-5328 after 5 p.m. » 8-23 2tpE FOR SALE: ’74 T Bird, loaded. New tires, ExceUent condiUon Can be seen at Dr, Kemp’s office, $2,500, Call 634-2512. 8-30 ItnpK FOR SALE: 1976 Corvette, Orange with Saddle fan interior, automaUc, power steering, power brakes, AM- FM stereo. Air conditioning, T-top and luggage rack. 47,000 miles. Call 634-5814 or 634-2998. 8-30 ItnpN i'OR SALE: 1976 Plymouth Fury station wagon, power steering, power brakes, automaUc. $1,800.00 or best offer. CaU 492-7423 after 4 p.m. 8-30 itnpT Miscellaneous Carpet Tree Removal Give your old CARPET a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cl6aner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD TREE REMOVAL.„Will remove dead or undesirable trees from premises. Free e s tim a te s , p ric es reasonable. Call Bill Ferebee at 492-7297. 8-30 2tnF____ ____ _____________________________________________ For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up 'fo r WEEKLY garbage pick­ up anywhere in Davie C ounty...ca 11 BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 284-2824, 6-12 tfnB_______ ■ CUSTOM G R A D IN G - aearlng-Bogging-Pond Ctonstwction-Top SoU-FUl Dirt and driveway stone. CaU: MUce Spry at 284-4373 and after 6 p.m. M,0, Spry, Salisbury at 636-1947. 5-3 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS_________________ Wall Covering & Repairs Old waUs need a new face? ,.. See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859,3-25 WILL DO all types of home iprovement work, room ad­ ditions, siding, storm win­ dows ahd doors, CaU 284-2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free estimates call James MUler at 998-8340,12-28 tfnM House Cleaning C&C CLEANING Ser­ vice,,.Don’t spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just caU us for an estimate. 998-5616 or 492-7498. 8-23 4tnpC NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. I Will pay market price foriour livestock, right on he farm. Payment In 1 check or cash, which eve« you perfer. ■f RON^ PICK UP SERVICE, I w^l buy one head or a wtiole herd. Give me a call!!! FredO. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davla FOR SALE: 2 ET Diamond Spoke Mag Wheels, 8 x 15, uni­lug, with tires $85.00. CaU 998- 8461 after 6:30 p.m. 8-23 tfnS FOR SALE; 1969 Dodge % ton truck side compartments, top mechanical condition, 6 cylinder, 4 speed tran­ smission, $1395.00 CaU 998- 4841; 1970 ^4 ton truck, everything heavy duty, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, top mechanical condition $1495.00 . CaU 99M941; 1975 Plymouth Val., radio, heat, air condition, 4-door, 318 V-8 motor. Less than 59,000 miles. ExceUent condiUon, $2895.00. CaU 998-4941; 7>^ HP Evenrude Out board boat motor and tank, 1960 model $125.00. Also shotguns, tools (Concrete and carpenter), knives and oUier items. CaU 998-4941. 8-30 ItpC Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1973 350 Honda, very nice bUte; 1973 PlymouUi Roadrunner, 340 engine, automatic. CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3973 8-2 tfnB FOR SALE: TC-125 Motor­cycle,...1975 Model. In very good condition. 6,499 mUes. CaU 998-3404 for more in­ formation. 8-16 tfnT Tractors FOR SALE... 1976 In­ ternational Tractor, Model 140 with 7 pieces of equip­ment. Call; 998-2076 after 5:30 p.m. 8-16 tfnG Trucks FOR SALE: 1975 Ford Courier, AM-FM Mechanical condiUon and appearance lUce new. 40.000 miles Gets 24 mUes per gal. CaU MocksvUle (704) 6 ^ 3798 after 5 p.m. 8-30 ItpS FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Pickup F-lOO, 8 cyclinder, air conditioning, radio and heater, good mechanical condition. CaU 998-4441. 8-30 I t n p B _____ "We make our fortunes, and we call them fate." Benjamin Oiiraeli p o r l p ’ c ' OFFlCLlUPPLLES 120 North Church St Salisbury, N.C. Phone 63^2341 OfHcsSuDpIles. Office Furniture Systems Art Supplies Your Mockivjlle RepresehtatTve li: BiL KEPLEY That his punishment wat greater tiun he could ixar. Member of the N.p.& N A T IO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A S S O C IA T IO N I Al S H E E K AUCTIONS REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 "StatesviUe, NC 28677 AIR WELL DRILLING. Коц1е 9, Вож 127' Stoteavffle. N.C. Ш П \ Phone 872 7614_ Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 AVON Representatives Never Loeked ■ So^bod. You will 100^ sailing wo{ld'>anious pro­ ducts Fiesibia iHXjrs High earnings Dorothy Whicker Diitrlct Manager P.O. Box 686 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-3664040 Itfeeklngtwo machine operators. These start up jobs are expected to quickly lead into foreman positions. Woodworking experience is a plus. Experience on sophisticated machinery is a plus. J ,.0 gm^ 0 toi P.O. BoKSOa.Mockivllli I4B DAVII- COUNTY 1-NTURPRISI- RHCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST ^0. I‘>79 ALL CROWN DRUGS OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. / u fu h t/ DRUGS S £ R V t C £ • S e L C C r / O N ^ S A V / / ^ Q T G U L F L I T E C H A R C O A L Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 634-6213 fp€tfb€^ S T A R T E R ONLY 5 9 * THERMOS EVEN-UP T A N N I N G JOHNSON & JOHNSON T R A V E L F I R S T A I D K I T ONLY P E P S I DIET PEPSI-MT. DEW- 7-UP NOW 9 9 «10 081. NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLES B A N D - A I D BRAND BANDAGES BOX OF 30 ■ALL WIDE I'lOW PLASTIC OR SHEER L I L T HOME PERM SPECIAL BODY WAVE Your Choice $ 1 6 9ONLY I T A B U L I P S T I C K 11 shades to choose from 9 9 ^ e a c h GREEN GARDEN Q Q PISTOL GRIP ONLY HOSE NOZZLE Our reg. $1.99 FUJI 1 2 6 - 1 1 0 12 EXP COLOR PRINT F I L M Q / ’ BOX OF 16 S C H O O L P E N C I L S NOW 88^ No. 2 DELUXE Ou reg.$1.19 9 oz. A D O R N H A I R S P R A Y $ | 3 9 THERMOS S C H O O L L U N C H K I T S ONLY 3 . 2 7 P R E L L C O N C E N T R A T E S H A M P O O ^ 5 0 Z .T U B E NOW IPrice includes off label. S C H I C K S U P E R I I 8 8 ^ TWIN BLADE RAZOR BLADES Pkg. of 5 S H A R P W A L L E T CALCULATOR WALLET STYLE ^ 8 D 1 G IT „o\ 1 2 ” 200 SHEETS NOTEBOOK F I L L E R P A P E R ONLY ST. REGIS REACH T O O T H B R U S I 1 WOODEN D R Y E R $ 4 8 8 n o w “RACK - GREAT FOR DORM USE!Our reg. $5.99 ST. REGIS COLLEGE 5 , 1 S U B J E C T B O O K ONLY $ | 3 7 yadkinville & Mocksville Oniys D R . S C H O L L „ o w l E X E R C I S E S A N D A L S For Developing and Printing , I 12-exp. 126 or 110 Color Print]FUm. Foreign Film Excluded. B R I N G Y W R F I L M T O C R O W N D R u " " CROWN WILL GUARANTEE YOU WILL UKE YOUR PRINTS OR WILL REFUNDYOUR MONEYPrints Mutt,Be Surrendered AL END-OFTHE- SUMMER PHOTO PROCESSING SPECIAL! A N D P A Y j O N L Y ) or 135 For Developing and Printini 2 0 -exp. 12 6 .U 0 O1 Color Print Film. Foreign Film Excluded M Exposure color prints $3.49 MASCOT-------------BY WESTERN A L A R M C L O C K KEY WIND /// PLAIN DIALPLAIN DIAL J^OWI OUR REG. $6.88 B I C S H A V E R S 57’PACK OF 4 C E P A C O L MOUTHWASH • 1NOW I 24 oz. 6 7 S E A & S K I S U N T A N L O T I O N NOW > ^ 6 9 4 OZ* 6 sunscreen level S E R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N a n d S A V I N G S • • • 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R 631 Pfctbfb C te u k P k w y /iííj ;jbüi Al dilid Ave /14Ь H w y. bb W d lk c rtU W M ЬУЬ 21 J/ P a r k v lc w 3 0/6 K erilfc fiV lH c H a /bb O ld lu w n 3 / lb H e yn o lc la Hii 924Ы J1 C o lo n y C efilef у ь з ;¿ibb Н а п е ь M üll /b b У3 20 0\ö H w y b2, Stdftley v>))e Sr/ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO DEALERS PLEASE Willow Oak Centre Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 634-6216 BACK-TO-SCHOOL ! BUYS FOR A BUCK! ADVANCE C O M B I N A T I O N Jt. M n r k c u llla O n lu ■Yadkinville & Mocksville Only l A f D I T E W RITE PAPERMATE BROTHERS BALL POINT PENS e i N O W ^Yadkinville & Mocksvilie Onlyi ST. REGIS S U B J E C T 70 SHEET B O O K NOW I FOR MAKERYadkinville & Mocksville Only ®.y BOX OF 170 G U D SANDWICH BAGS 2 BOXESFOR^ ^ ® ® Yadkinville & Mocksville Only SPINDEX THUMB EASE D I C T I O N A R Y«100 NOW I 6 0 or OVER! Receive A 10 R efund— N o t A D is c o u n t B u t A R e f u n d O n A l l V o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n s P C S Ж USEVOUR CHARGE CAROS AT CROWN) i