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01-January
Davie Residents Are Living Longer Residents of Davie County, taken as n whole, were given an added lease on life in 1974. According to the latest statistics, their chances of living to a ripe old age bccame greater than ever. That conclusion is based upon data compiled by the National Center for Health Statistics, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and others. Their figures show that the span of life of Americans increased by a full six months during the past year. As a result, life expectancy is now at an all-time high of 71.9 years. It compares with 7t.3 years in 197,3. This was the largest annual increase in the past 20 years. It was due in large part, it is explained, to the drop in coronary heart disease and other cardiovascular- lenal diseases, which ai'countcd for half the decrease in deaths from all causes. Down, also, were deaths from motor vehicle accidents, pneumonia and in fluenza. The average change, applied to the local area, means that a child born in Davie Countv at the present time has a life ex pectancy that is 12>a years greater than its grandparents had in 1929 or so, when they were born. The life span at that time was only 59 years. The chances of a person surviving from birth to age 5 is also at an all-time high of 72 percent. Because of the added longevity there has been a steady increase in the proportion of older people. Locally, 10.1 percent of the population is now 65 or more. Some 1,980 men and women are at that age level. And, having reached (», a man has the likelihood today of living to 78 or over and a woman to at least 82. That is what the late.st figures on life expectancy show. For a man, (he period of maximum financial responsibility begins when he marries and it continues for the next 30 years or so. His survival over that span, when there are likely to be dependent children at home, is of great social and economic importance. The odds are now 89 out of too in his favor. As for the future, if heart disease could be eliminated it would add 8 to 10 years to the average lifetime in this country, it is estimated. And, if cancer were also done away with, there would be a further ex tension of about 1 \k years. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Jimmy Hampton displays one of the new bicentennial flags outside the Hardware and Sporting Goods Store in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Bloodmobile The bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory on Tuesday, January 27. Persons 18 or older are eligible to donate blood. Due to the recent holiday and the use of blood reserves the quota has been set at 300 pints. An invitation is extended to everyone to please give. Jaycees Seek DSA Nominations The Mocksville Jaycees each January honor one of their community’s most distinquished young men as its out standing young man for the past year. The DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD is presented to the man of Jaycee age who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, and nation. The DSA Gilbert Boger To Challenge Hefner For Congressional Seat County Water Line Problems Resolved Davie County commissioners last week decided to move the pipeline of the $4.3 million county-wide water system in the effort to keep from disrupting already buried telephone cable. The telephone cable is buried about three feet deep beside roads in the county. The pipe was originally to be about five feet deep at the same location. The project engineer, Campbell Wallace, of Knoxville, Tenn. said he was not aware of the telephone cable when the plans were drawn. However, officials of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative said they repeatedly warned him of the possible conflict, but it was not until they ap proached the commissioners in a special meeting two weeks ago that they knew of the conflict. County Manager Ron Vogler said that moving the pipe over about five feet from the road should not increase the price of the project. There will still be problems with the telephone wire where it connects with homes, but Vogler said a metal detector . would be used to prevent cutting the wires. ^iUJ^cDonald, Manager of the Yadkin VaileyjTelephone Cooperative, said there was .no coijflict, .-between the county comniissipne'rs and his cooperative. “ We naturally were concerned with the proposed lay-out that completely ignored the existence of telephone cable, not only ours but of other companies. This was a matter that is the problem of the system’s designer, not the commissioners, and should have been considered by him", said Mr. McDonald. Construction is scheduled to begin on county-wide system on January 5. When completed, the pipeline will be about 178 miles long and provide water to most of the county’s rural areas. Down The Slope! The skiing season is underway in the North Carolina mountains. Ski areas are hian Ski Mountain. Blowing Rock; Beech Mountain, Banner Elk; ;ie Valley; High Meadows, Roaring Gap; Sugar Moimtain, ''olf Laurel at Mars Hill. Ski aioochee. Banner Elk; and Appalachian Catal Icy Roads Cause Wrecks On Christmas Day Snow, sleet, rain . . . resulting in icy roads early Christmas morning ... caused a large number of wrecks in Davie County, especially on Interstate 40. About 6:50 a.m. last Thursday morning tlie driver of a Plymouth lost control of the vehicle due to ice on a bridge and struck the left bridge rail. The accident occurred in the westbound lane of 1-40, 12.7 miles east of Mocksville, 1.3 miles east of the NC 801 -iterchange. Ti ” operator of the vehicle was iden- tifif'1 as Martin J. Traud, 43, of Ft. Bragg. Dai age to the vehicle was estimated at $70 There were no injuries and no ch> ges. n $700 and $100 to the guard rail. There were no injuries. Ms. Stinson was charged with traveling too fast for con ditions. The Yadkin River bridge, 12.7 miles east, westbound lane of 1-40 was the scene of another accident around 8:05 p.m. that day. This involved a collision between two vehicles. Involved was a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Steven E. Willis, 23, of Winston-Salem and a 1973 Pontiac operated by John E. Sederberg, 36, of Newport News, Va. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his investigation showed that the Willis vehicle was slowing down and stopping along with other traffic because of a previous accident. Sederberg was following the Willis vehicle and failed to get stopped, striking the Willis vehicle in (continued on page 2) 13 Cents For First-Class Letter .^ki}vnA 7 a.m. JRint occurred in is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. The names of young men of all fields endeavor may be submitted by an in dividual, organization, association, or institution. Winners will be selected by a group of distinguished citizens. The DSA Banquet will be held January 22, 1976. Please contact Eddie Merrell at 634-5131 or come by Foster Drug Co., or Hall Drug Co. for applications and rules. Applications must be turned in by January 19th for judging. Thursday, anotbe^ac* in the westbound la n ^ f I- 40, on the Yadkin River bridge, 12.7 miles east of M(Mksville. State Highway Patrolman IL W. Led better said his investigation showed that Hugh D. Cox, 38, of Goldsboro was operating a 1973 Ford with five passengers when he lost control due to ice on the bridge. The vehicle struck the right side of the bridge, crossed the roadway and struck the left side of the bridge. In this process the rear bumper tell from the vehicle into the roadway. A 1975 Chevrolet, operated by Karen Powell Townsend, 30, of Goldsboro was traveling behind the Cox vehicle and struck the bumper in the roadway, lost control of the vehicle, and struck the bridge on the right side. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Cox vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $200 to the Townsend vehicle. The costof ithaiiing a letter went from 10 cents to 13 cents Wednesday nigH?Ji.l<|tee ounce. A postcard will increase from 7 to 9 cents and pai^ii^'post rattii will go up an days after the Postal .Service originally average of lo.l pcrcent. planned to increase postal rates./, > . Other increases are 22.1xaiiiicu lAj iiiv,tcaoc |A/svat The service announced the higher rSteS on Monday after the U. S. Court of Appeals cleared a legal barrier to the rate in crease. The appeals court stayed an order by the U. S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica prohibiting the Postal Service from raising rates. The higher court is expected to decide later on the merits of the case, but the stay allows postal rates to go up in the meantime. Under the rates that went into effect at 12:01 a.m. local time Wednesday, a first- class letter will cost 13 cents for the first ounce and 11 cents for each additional ,l.j)ercent second class mail and 23.9fpercent thiri^^lass bulk rates'. The three-judge apprals court issued the stay after a government lawyer said the Postal Service would be unable to meet its Feb. 6 payroll if it were not allowed an immediate postal rate increase. Under present rates, the Postal Service is losing $7 million per day. Even with the higher rates, the Postal Service expects to have its highest deficit in history during this fiscal year. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar has said that the Postal Service’s chronic (continued on page 2) .\bout 7:20 a.m. another accident oc curred on 1-40, this one in the westbound lane, 4.8 miles west of Mocksville, 2.3 miles west of the US 64 interchange. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his investigation showed that Jacqualyn Connor Stinson, 32, of Newton, N. C. was operating a 1975 Ford station wagon which went out of control when an Gilben Lee Boger, of Mocksville Route 3, has said he plans to challenge Democrat Bill Hefner for his Eighth District Congressional seat in 1976. Boger, a Republican, has served three . terms in tlie General Assembly in 1967, 1969 and 1973. He was among the 40 Republican legislators who were defeated in the 1974 Democratic landslide. Although he has not officially announced his campaign, Boger told a Raleigh paper he definitely plans to run for Hefner's seat. Boger was out of the county early this week, working on the N. C. Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service committee he has served on for the past year, and was unavailable for comment as of press time. His wife, however, said that “ it was no secret" that he was planning to run. Boger was quoted as saying he had planned to run before gubernatorial aide Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., said he would not campaign two weeks ago. Boger, 48, was a dairy farmer before winning his first term in the General Assembly. Since that time, he has opened the Sugar Valley Flying Service near Farmington. After his defeat m 1974, tie became a real estate agent for Brantley Realty and In surance in Mocksville and later for Gam Bates Real Estate Company in Winston- Salem. He left Gam Bates two weeks ago and established a real estate firm to be I n r a l M a n R a n n rfo H M ic c in o roadway was hit, causingLOCai man neporiea Missing the car to spin around in the roadway and A Davie County man, Roland Pinkey Cain, of Mocksville Route 5, has been reported missing to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department by his family. Cain is described as a black male, age 40, and weighing ISO pounds. He is five feet eleven inches tall, has a scar on the left side of his face and one gold tooth. He was last seen on Monday, December 15, wearing a gray jacket, blue pants and a Masonic ring. Anyone knowing his whereabouts should contact the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. struck a guard rail with left front. The rear end of the vehicle then slid around, striking the guard rail and causing damage to the left rear. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at United States 13c Robberies Mar Local Holiday Observance Breakins, robberies and vandalism kept Davie law enforcement officers busy during the holiday period. Residence Robbed A larceny of items valued at $150 was reported at the John Hail Walker residence of Advance, Route 1. The theft took place sometime between December 21 and December 25 according to Deputy Bill Kreeger, the investigating officer. A garage door had been left open and a Gilbert Lee Boger operated jointly with his wife at their Farmington home. Born in Davie County, Boger is a lifetime resident and member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church, the Farmington Masonic Lodge, and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies. He said he would announce his campaign in January in anticipation of the run for Hefner’s seat. Marijuana Possession Is Charged To Three Three Davie County men were arrested on Saturday, December 27. and charged with possession of marijuana after the car in which they were riding wrecked on U.S. 64 east around 4:30 a.m. All three occupants of the car, a 1970 Volkswagen stationwagon, were injured in the accident according to State Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter. They were taken to Davie County Hospital. Larry Edward C'aniian. 22, of North Main Street was the* driver of the vehicle. He was charged with felonious possession of marijuana, driving while under the influence, and failure to drive on the right half of a highway. Charles Lynn Monsees, 22, o( Mumford Drive, and Paul Griffiths, 22, of Mocksville Route 1, were passengers in the car. They were both charged with felonious possession of marijuana. All three men uere released on $5U0 surely bonds Court dale has been set for February 16. Sew Totvn Hall llie low.er floor walls of the new Mocksville Town Hall are going up on the building site un Waters Street across from the Post Office. The constructiun is being done by Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company in .Mocksville and the building will house \ arious town offices, meeting rooms, and the Mocksville Police Department. (Photo by James Barringer) A for. for tool box, jig saw and a pair of gloves were reported stolen. Investigation in the case is continuing: Grain Stolen Around $300 worth of grain was stolen from property belonging to Albert W. Allen, of Mocksville, Route 6, on December 22. Davie Deputy Bill Kreeger reported that a window had been broken out and the grain removed, apparently shoveled onto a pickup truck or trailer. Missing were 100 bushels of oats and rye. Investigation in the case is continuing. 3i-Lo Robbed Bi-Lo service station at the intersection of N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 was broken into on December 23. The rear garage door glass was broken out to gain entry and key chains and two knives were reported. No value of the items stolen was given. Davie Sheriff's Deputy Bill Kreeger is investigating the case. Merchandise Stolen Some $2000 in merchandise was stolen from Fork Discount House on Mocksville Route 3, on December 26. Deputy Bill Kreeger reported that a truck was used to drive through a chain fence after which entry into the building was gained by breaking in the door. Taken were $1,500 in cigarettes and $500 in luncheon meats, bacon, sausage and lighters. (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIH COUNTY liNTURPRISI: RECOUD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1976 Davie Authorizes Studies Of Juvenile Needs Validation Sticker! . o r y A Mrs. Sam Howell of the N.C. License Bureau in MocksvUle displays the sticker which will be Issued instead of the regular automobile (icense plates for 1976 in North Carolina. The sticker provides the same privileges Airs. Howell says and also, is the same price as the full license plate. The slicker is to be placed in the upper right hand corner of the old license plate, which has been thoroughly cleaned. The new tags will go on sale January 1st in Mocksville. The License Bureau will be open from 9 a.m. until around noon on New Y ear’s Day. The regular fiours will be from 9 a.m. until 5 .m. Monday through Friday and until 1 p.m. ^ach Saturday. (Photo by Jim arringer)& Christmas Baby Boom Brightens Maternity Ward Future At Davie Hospital By David Hoyle For a maternity ward supposedly facing a drought of babies, the Davie County Obstetrics Department spent a busy Christmas. A total of six babies, two male and four female, were born at the hospital between December 23 and December 26. Santa, with the help of local doctors and nurses, managed to have three of them arrive on Christmas Day, LeAndra Dawn Myers was the first and heaviest of the holiday babies, weighing eight pounds and two ounces when she was delivered at 9:15 a.m. on December 23. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Statesville, Route 2. Christmas Day was the busiest for the maternity ward according to Head Nurse Ruth Foster, who had managed to be off during the four-day baby boom. Pauline Kett, RN, Kathleen Fleming, NA, and Shae James, RN, took care of the department’s new arrivals as they came in ^nd it fell to Mrs. Foster and Edna hHoward, NA, to t^ e care oj; the post-baby boom duties. David Clay Trexler, Jr., was the first Christmas Day baby, arriving at 9:04 a.m. and weighing six pounds and 14 ounces. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Trexler of Cooleemee. The second arrival was Crystal Michelle Byrd, who arrived at 11:39 a.m. on Christmas Day weighing six pounds and five ounces. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Byrd of Clemmons, Route 2. Stephen Alexander Frye was the third to arrive, weighing sevien pounds and eight ounces. He was a 1:25 p.m. Christmas present for Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Frye of Mocksville. Two babies were also born on December 26, rounding out the 1975 crop of babies at the hospital unless another arrived after press time on Tuesday night. Sherry Kay Jarvis was born at 3:34 a.m. on December 26, weighing five pounds and 13 ounces. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis of Route 1, Linwood, N. C. Tonya Lynette Mauldin was the last baby, born at 4:27 p.m. on December 26 and weighing seven pounds and five ounces. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mauldin of Mocksville Route 4. Barring a late arrival, Tonya was the last baby of 1975 and she and her fellow Christmas babies were all sent home in red Christmas stockings supplied by the Hospital Auxiliary. A special 1976 stocking is waiting for the first New Year baby and hospital officials who work in the maternity field are op timistic that a stocking will be needed again in 1977. The future of the, maternity ward was cloudal wlien a number of local doctors annouAc^ that they were pulling out of the maternity business and sending their patients to specialists. A decline in the number of births in the county also looked bad for the future of Davie Hospital's obstetrics department although the number of births is only slightly down from last year. As of press time, there had been 169 babies born at Davie County Hospital during 1975. The total for 1974 was only slightly higher at 177. The December figure this year, which nurses said is always a heavy month, was 14 births as of press time. There were no Christmas Day babies in 1974 and the total Jaycees Seeking Members "If you are between the ages of 18 and 36, it is time you consider becoming a Jaycee” , Johnny Johnson proclaimed this week. Johnson is the membership chairman of the Mocksville Jaycees. Speaking out to the 18-36 age group, Johnson said: “The Mocksville Jaycees are interested in you because with your help we can make our community a better place in which to live, work, play and a better place for our posterity.” “ We have worked hard this year on many projects to better our town and county. However, we are not content to rely on past accomplishments. We are ■confident that with your ideas and help we can grow broader and brighter within this next year” , said Johnson. The local Jaycee membership chairman pointed out that there is a lot of work in volved in the local club. “ However, we never ask more from a member than he has time to offer. We emphasize the importance of one’s family and job. Any Jaycee will tell you that through the organization he has gained skills that have not only helped in his work, but in other areas of his personal development as well", said Johnson. Johnson pointed out that the Jaycees also offered the opportunity to meet other young men, and their families. “ We, the Mocksville Jaycees, assure you there is a place in our organization for you. We invite you (o learn more about our Masonic Lodge To Hold Open Installation Mocksville Lodge Number 134 A.F. & A.M. will have an "Open Installation” of officers on Friday, January 2nd, 1976 at 7:30 p.m., in the local Masonic Temple. The public is invited for this Ceremony. Parked Car Hit An estimated dan^age of $25 was reported done to a vehitle pariied in Heffner’s pariiing lol on December 20th, Lynne W. Jones o( 942 Hardison St., lold investigating officers that she left her 1975 Chrysler Cordova pariied and went into the store to shop. When she returned she found her car had been liit on the left side. Publie Scln»«U There were 2,033 public schools in North Carolina in 1974-75, organization and what it has to offer at our special membership night” , said Johnson. This membership night meeting will be held Thursday, January 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hickory Hill Country Club. A meal will be served and casual dress is accepted. “ If you would like more details or transportation to the January 8th meeting, please contact me, Johnny Johnson, at 634- 3501 or 634-3898” , he concluded. Vehicle Overturns A 1966 Chevrolet went out of control and overturned December 23rd around 5:30 p.m. on US 601, 3.1 miles south of Mocksville. The operator of the vehicle, Willie Wilds, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7 was charged with driving under the influence. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Wilds was traveling north on US 601 when he lost control, ran off the road on the right, crossed back and ran off road on left side and overturned on lop. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Wilds was taken to the Davie County Hospital. for the month of December was ten births. Hospital Administrator Allen Martin, Jr., said that as of mid-December, 45 letters had been mailed out to spring and summer graduates in the fiel^ of ob stetrics and pediatrics, telling of the op portunities here in the county. Martin said that a “concerted effort” was being made to bring to the staff of Davie County Hospital physicians specializing in the fields of pediatrics and obstetrics. Tax Listing Begins Here All property in Davie County, either real or personal, must be listed during the month of January, 1976. Again this year, Davie taxpayers may list by mail. All taxpayers who h a v ^ previously listed and whose name' anM address appear on the county tax records for the year 1975, have already been mailed tax listing forms with instructions to complete and return to the Davie County tax supervisor’s office prior to February i, 1976. Taxpayers who did not own property in the county on January 1,1975 are not on the tax records, and must make arrangements to list in any township or contact the tax supervisor’s office for the necessary forms. Taxpayers who own personal property held or used in connection with a business activity such as inventories, machinery and equipment, office furniture and fix tures, professional equipment, etc. will also lie required to complete the county’s business property statement. All businesses must list their property by mail or at the courthouse, township listers will not be able to do this. All property should be listed as of January 1, 1976 except in ventory. This should be listed as of the last fiscal year inventory. Taxlisters have been appointed as follows: Calahaln Township: Mrs. Dale Chaffin (J.C. Stroud Grocery, Center Community Building, Sheffield Grocery. Clarksville Township: L. S. Driver (William R. Davie Fire Department building). Jerusalem Township: Mrs. Margaret Cope (Jerusalem Fire Department, Cooleemee School Gymnasium). Shady Grove Township: Mrs. Elizabeth Carter (Advance Fire Department, Robertson’s Grocery, Bixby). Farmington Township: Mrs. Jack Boger (Bates Grocery and Service and Ed Johnson’s Grocery and Service). Fulton Township: Mrs. Floyd Munday (Fork Fire Department). Mocksville Township: Mrs. Marjorie Green (County Court House). The schedule for these tax listers, along with other special instructions, appears on Page 8-B of this issue. The failure to properly list property during the listing period in January will subject taxpayers to a penalty equal to ten percent of the tax involved. DAVIB C O U N T V 124 Suiitli Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday bv the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLF ENTERPHISF1916-1958 (iordoii Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 .Edilor-Publislier Second Class Postage paid at Voclvsville, N.C. SUMSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 centi Davie is one of 51 counties responding to the pressing need for community programs for juvenile delinquents. These counties have authorized studies of Juvenile needs in their areas. Judge A. Lincoln Sherk, chairman of the Technical Advisory Committee on Delinquency Prevention and Youth Ser vices, said that the committee is pleased with the response. "Apathy has been the problem,' he said. “Part of the difficulty in the past has been getting communities to believe that local children ought to be handled on a local basis. It's tragic that too many com munities find it easier to ship their children out of sight." In just a year and a half, Sherk said, it will become illegal for status offenders (truants, runaways or children ad judicated "undisciplined” ) to be com mitted to state training schools. In the meantime, counties participating in the state program to establish community- based alternatives will be studying their needs.Rep. Lura Tally of Cumberland County, chairman of the eastern subcommittee of the Technical Advisory Committee, reported that 24 eastern counties have announced their intention of participating in the program which will entitle them to state aid in both program planning and advice on funding. Ken Foster, chairman of the western subcommittee, reported that 27 western counties had responded affirmatively. The chairmen expect others to announce their participation following January county commissioners' meetings. Rep. Tally said that legislation passed by the 1975 General Assembly makes it illegal for children who have committed no criminal offense to be sent to the state's training schools. This makes it im perative, she said, that plans be made for facilities and programs within the coun ties. Rep. Tally defined status offenders as "those ch ili’en who have hurt no-one but themselves.” "We believe that community programs can provide an atmosphere more con ducive to rehabilitation than state training schools - and at a lesser cost to the tax payer,” she said. To maintain a child in a state institution tor a year, she said, costs approximately $10,000, while keeping a child in a group home or foster home in his community costs approximately half that much. Other community programs that counties might provide include alternate schools and individual counselling programs. "I do not think people want to send children in trouble away from their Knife Assault A Cooleemee couple has been charged with assault following a knife attack in North Cooleemee. "Apple Jack” Neely and “Minnie Moon” Neely, of Cooleemee, were charged with assault in a warrant taken out by Frankie L. McQuary of Cooleemee. McQuary received a cut on the shoulder requiring 14 stitches and was treated and released at Davie County Hospital. Davie Deputy Walter Phipps in vestigated the case. community,” Rep. Tally said. “ It's Just that in the past there have been few local resources to turn to. Too often Judges have had no choice other than probation or training school.” Rep. Tally said that January is the deadline for counties to announce their intention of participating. “ After January,” she said, “we hope to have enough information so that we can look at the needs of all the counties, discuss the priorities and get legislation ready for the 1977 Session of the General Assembly." Counties taking part in the program will get technical assistance from the Department of Human Resources. The 1975 legislation which formed the Technical Advisory Committee, requires that counties wishing to participate in the program submit evidence of a needs study in January 1976 and a report of preliminary findings by January, 1977. Counties which have already responded and announced their intention of par- Wrecks (continued from page 1) the rear. Damage to the Willis vehicle was estimated at $50 and $150 to the Sederberg vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. The Sain Road was the scene of another accident on Christmas Day around 10:30 a.m. This was a one vehicle accident, in volving a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Patricia Lynn Dwiggins, 19, of Mocksville, Rt 3state Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his investigation showed that Miss Dwiggins lost control of her vehicle on icy roadway, spun around, and ran off the roadway on the right, traveled down a 12-foot embankment and struck a t ^ . Damage was estimated at $600. There were no charges. Another accident occurred on the Sain Road in this same vicinity around 10:55 a.m. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his investigation showed that Phyllis Call Smith, 27, of MocksvUle, Rt. 7, was operating a 1971 Plymouth which went out of control and struck a wrecker in volved in pulling out the vehicle in the previous wreck. Trooper Ledbetter said the wrecker, owned by James David Myers of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was parked on the left shoulder of the Sain Road. The wrecker operator was laying out chains on the shoulder getting ready to hook to the vehicle of the previous accident which was down the embankment from left shoulder. Mrs. Smith came around a curve and saw the wrecker's blinking light, applied brakes and lost control with vehicle traveling across roadway, colliding with the wrecker. She and a passenger, Nor man Smith, Jr., 30, were taken to the Davie Hospital. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $1500 and $200 to the wrecker. ticipating include: Anson, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Chatham, Cherokee, Clay, Columbus, Dare, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Durham, Edgecomb, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, - Haywood, Henderson, Johnston, Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mit- chess, Montgomery, Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pender, Polk, Robeson, Rutherford, Scotland, Stanly, Tran sylvania, Tyrrell, Union, Vance, Washington, Watauga, Wilson and Yan cey. Robberies (continued from page 1) Investigation in the case is continuing. C B Radios Stolen A 23-channel CB radio, valued at $189.00 was reported stolen from a 1966 Pontiac of. Thomas Wayne Cassidy, Mocksville Rt. 3, on December 29th. The door of the car, parked at the B. C. Brock Center, was jimmied. On the same day at the B. C. Brock Center, December 29th, a Pace 123 CB radio, valued at $160, was stolen from the 1972 Ford of Brenda Sizemore Gough of Hamptonville Rt. 2. This car door was also jimmied. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams is investigating both incidents. Gasoline Stolen Tuesday the theft of approximately 25- gallons of gasoline was stolen out of two vehicles of Central Telephone Company parked behind the building on Gaither Street. The theft, which took place sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning, is being investigated by the Mocksville Police Department. Mail RatesUp! (continued from page 1) deficit may lead to reductions in service, including elimination of Saturday deliveries and special delivery. Justice Department lawyer Neil Koslowe, representing the Postal Service, said Sirica's ruling would create a crisis for the service if allowed to stand. Koslowe warned that without the in creases that originally had been planned for Sunday, the Postal Service could start the rate-raising process over again and seek new and even higher rate increases to make up lost revenue. But he said this “would be directly contrary to the public interest.” •Sirica had found the new rates to be illegal because the procedures for in creasing postal rates had not been com plied with. By law the Postal Service is required to obtain the approval of its governors for new rates before filing them with the Postal Rate Commission. Sirica ruled that this approval had not been obtained because the service did not submit the specific increases but instead received only the board’s general agreement that rates should be raised. W e lc o m e s Y o u to their m LOCATION with e w Y e a r s S p e c ia ls Starting Friday Morning 9:30 A.M. Now Located On North Main Street Mocksville (Next To Western Auto ) Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 Open Friday Night Till 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Gilmer E. Collette, Jr. Stanner-Collette Vows Spoken In Sunday Evening Rites Miss Sheri L. Stanner and Gilmer Ellis Collette, Jr., were married Sunday, December 28, in Augsburg Lutheran Church, Winston-Salem. The Reverend Paul L. Conrad officiated at the 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stanner of 5090 Northgate Drive, Win- ston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Collette, Sr., of 105 Hedgecock Avenue, Winston-Salem, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette of Moeksville. bride was given in marriage by her father. She designed her princess-style gowjn of ivory satin overlaid with pearled lace and her caHedral length veil, both of which were made by her mother. Her cascade bridal bouquet of white and pink roses and' babies’ breath and other flor&l arrangements for the wedding were done by her grandmother, Mrs. Rex Young of Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Pegi Pike of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Gegenheimer and Mrs. Marty Deal, the bridegroom's sister, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Marcia Stanner and Mrs. Sharon Stanner of Omalia, Nebraska, sisters-in-law of the bride. All were attired in gowns of avocado green satin. Mr. G. E. Collette, Sr., at tended his son as best man. Ushers were Bert Bridges of Bladenboro; C. H. McMahon of Athens, Ohio; Chuck Hoffman of Hartford, Michigan; Captain Gerald Mason, Columbus, Georgia; Jeffrey Messick, Lewisville; and the bride’s brothers, John and Mike Stanner of Omaha, Nebraska. Wedding music wa% provided by Miss Susan Messick, soloist, in addition to guitar and organ selections. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School and the Forsyth Technical Institute SALE ALL Christmas Items V 2 price country 03 cornero03 avon itreet mocKfville, n.ti. hourt: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 nursing program. She was employed at North Carolina Baptist Hospital delivery room for three and a half years. Her husband graduated from West Forsyth High School and spent four years as a special elec tronics technician in the US Air Force. At Wake Forest University he received a bachelor of science degree in mathematics and was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is now employed at Mutual-United of Omaha as a computer programmer. After a honeymoon trip at the Homestead in Hot Springs,. Virginia the couple will make, th^ir home in Omahat. Nebraska. REHEARSAL PARTY The bridegroom’s parents entertained with a rehearsal dinner on Saturday evening for 75 guests. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Messick in Lewisville. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeson of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nash and son Jimmy of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrison and Dana Garrison of Burlington; Mr, and Mrs. Chuck Hoffman of Hart ford, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young of Omaha; Jay Haar of Spartanburg, S. C.; Mrs. Marye Connerley of Palo Alto, California; Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner and daughter Debbie of Bowie, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning and son Gary of Prince Frederick, Maryland; and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hen ning, Jeff and Beth Henning, also of Prince Frederick. Local Secretaries Chapter To IMeet . The M ock sville-D a vie Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will meet January 6, at 7:00 at the Davie County Library. The Chapter is to be installed in February so it is important that all members attend this meeting. All interested secretaries are extended a cordial invitation to join this international organization of professional secretaries. Birth An^uncements LONG Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long of Moeksville, Rt. 1, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Amanda Michelle, born December 17, 1975, at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Their son, Aaron Matthew, celebrated his second birthday December 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyner of Route 1, Moeksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Long of Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Long is the former Debbie Joyner of Moeksville. FEREBEE Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Ferebee of Advance, N. C., Rt. 1, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Frank, born December 17, 1975. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williamson of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee of Advance, Route 1. Jason’s great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley of North Main Street, Moeksville; Mrs. Dolly Williamson of Evergreen, N. C., and Mrs. Gladys Carter of Cerco Gordo, N. C. LANIER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Rt. 1 Woodlea, Advance, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Michael Jason, born December 22, 1975, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Their son, Jeffrey is 5 years old. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. J, F. Keller of Depot St. and the late J. F. Keller. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier, Sr., of Depot St. Mrs. Wencie Foster of Salisbury St. is the baby’s great grandmother. Mrs. Lanier is the former Barbara Keller. TREXLER Mr. and Mrs. David Trexler of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a son, on Christmas Day at the Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 14 ounces and has been named David Clay Trexler, Jr. The couple, also has a daughter, Rene, age S. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Edna Long of Cooleemee and the late Major Long. The paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Trexler of Cooleemee. Mrs. Adam Trexler and Mrs. John Barnes both of Cooleemee are the great-grandmothers. PHILLIPS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Phillips of Route 5, Moeksville announce the birth of their new born daughter, Rebekah Jane. She was born December I7th at Davie County Hospital, weighing 6 pounds and 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have three sons, Tony 15‘4, Jerry 13, and Johnny 10. t Miss Marilyn Imogene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones Jr., of Route 4, Moeksville, has made the Dean’s Mst at Winsalm College for the fall quarter with a 2.0 average. She is also president of the Judicial Board and a 1975 graduate from Winsalm. Watch Night Service A "Watch Night Service” will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church Wednesday night beginning at 8:30 p.m. There will be preaching and special singing featuring “The Gospel Lite Trio” of Mt. Airy; "The Singing Revealations” of Moeksville; and “The Savior’s Quartet" of Gastonia. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976 - 3 Bennett—Steele Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Sr. of Rt. 1, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter Debbie to David Lewis Steele, Jr. Mr. Steele is the son of David Lewis Steele, Sr. of Rt. 4, Moeksville, and Mrs. Betty Steele of Nohunta, Georgia. Miss Bennett attends Barbizon Beauty School and is employed at Camel City Laundry. Mr. Steele is a senior at Davie High School. A June wedding is planned. library News After such a wonderful and long Christmas vacation as we know everyone has enjoyed this year, eventually you run out of things to do. Well, relax and rejoice, there is hope. Saturday morning at 11:00 we will again show an hour’s worth of films for the children of Davie County. Blake. Ace Carnival, Mood Surfing and A Leaf Through History will all be shown. They are all terrific films and they will be finished in time for lunch. Try to join us. Since 1973 all of these fine people have given gifts of books to the library, and we are most grateful: Mrs. Frankie Cornelison, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Lynn Carter, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Nell Holtshouser, Hilda Markham, Vanessa Dennis, Luane Williard, Mrs. Frank Cox, Frances Nivens, Eugene Bowman, James Miller, Mrs. R. E. Southern, Vivian Poole, Mrs. Gladys Allison, Debbie Bingham, Mrs. Claude Horn, Regina Riggan, Olene Johnson, Elmer van Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Karen Doris, Mrs. Norris flabold, Paulette Hendricks, Charles Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Devito, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mary Hollis Angell, Gail Long, Paula E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. David Springer, Mrs. Bruce Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamerson, Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Ron Weston, Doris Frye, Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. Catherine Baker, Gwen learner, Nava Draughn, Shelby Brown, Mrs. Walter Hargett, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. A1 Cronin, Bill Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Mary Lois Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahy, Virginia H. DeParle, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers Club, North Main Street Church of Christ, Davie County Extension Homemakers Clubs, Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Ferebee, Dr. George Kimberly, Mrs. Alice Hoylp, Susan Goodwin Eaton, Mrs; Grace James, Dr. Merritt Anderson Boone, Mrs. Jayne Sanford, The Exxon Cor poration, Gordon Gray, Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James R. York. Green Meadows Sunday, January 4 will be Communion day at Green Meadows Church. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning worship hour. Church conference will be held on Sunday night. Among other business the church budget for 1976 will be adopted. Rev. and Mrs. Worfford left by plane Sunday night for a visit with their children who live in Texas. They expect to return Thursday evening. There will be a New Year’s eve watch at Green Meadows in the fellowship center Wed nesday evening at 11:30 p.m. Gray Matthews, Mattie Boles and Kenneth Smith will be conducting the program. Richard Walker remains in serious condition at Forsyth Hospital according to latest reports. His condition has remained about the same for several days now. Mrs. Tabitha Crotts, sister of Joe Langston, has recently been admitted to the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons. Mrs. John Jones and daughter Yvonne spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. Mr. Jones joined them there on Christmas day where all the children and grand children enjoyed Christmas together. The Jones family have returned to their home near Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Willie Howard was happy and surprised to have her granddaughter, Patricia Howard, and two friends visit her for Christmas. Patricia is a student at Oral Roberts University. Her parents are missionaries in India. The two friends are also friends who grew up with her in India. Mrs. Lula Sparks remains a patient at the Clemmons Nursing Home. Her condition is about the same as Tor several weeks now. Danny Smith, a student at Campbell College, was speaker on Sunday night at Green Meadows Church, He has spent the holidays with his parents and expects to return to college on January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston spent last Thursday and Friday in Roanoke, Va., with their daughter and her family. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert K. Middleton will be guests of Green Meadows Church on Sunday morming, January 11. The Middletons will be retur ning to their mission work in Chile on January 15 where they have spent many years in the Lord’s work. Due to illness they have spent the past two years in the States. Rev. Middleton was interim pastor of the church at one time and their many friends here will be happy to see them before they leave for Chile. A Happy New Year to all. World War I VeU The number of living veterans who served during World War I - originally over 4.7 million ~ has fallen below the one million mark, the Veterans Ad m in istration rep orted . Davie County Rainfall Last Week: 1 .1 2 Angells Celeb wte Annivemories Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell were honored with a surprise reception on Sunday, December 28, 1975 in the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church. The reception was given by the children of the two couples in celebration of their 2Sth double wedding an niversaries. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell are Miss Sherry Angell and Scotty Angell. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell are Mrs. Mark Cope, Miss Dana Angell and Max Angell. The refreshments table was covered with a red cloth with a white lace overlay. The cen terpiece of red poinsettias was flanked by silver candelabra holding red candles. Wedding cake, peanuts, mints and lime punch, served from a silver punch bowl, were served ' to approximately 60 relatives and close friends who called between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Miss Marcia Angell, niece of the honored couples, greeted and registered the guests. Individuals May Receive Earned Income Credit For the first time, individuals will be able to get money through filing a Federal income tax return, even though they paid no withholding, Robert A. LeBaube, Internal Revenue Service District Director for North Carolina said today. The money will be paid as an earned income credit for workers earning up to $8)mo a year and maintaining a household with a dependent child. The credit is 10 percent of a workers earnings-up to a maximum of $400-and decreases by 10 percent of in come over $4,000. In addition to the earned income credit, Mr. LeBaube said that other new features of the tax forms for 1975 include the following: -A higher standard deduction of 16 percent, to a maximum of $2,600 for married persons filing jointly ($1,300 for married in dividuals filing separately), and $2,300 for single persons and heads of household. -A $30 credit for each person claimed as an exemption. -A five-percent credit, with a $2,000 ceUing, on the purchase of a new principal residence built or under construction before March 26, 1975, and acquired and occupied after March 12, 197S. Another “first” is a line on Form 1040 for deducting con tributions to individual retirement plans, generally available to individuals who do not participate in pension plans at work. Taxpayers who have an individual retirement ac count or annuity must attach Form 5329, Return for In dividual Retirement Savings Arrangement, to their tax return, whether or not they contribute to their retirement plan during the year, LeBaube said. A change appearing in both Form 1040 and 1040A for 1975 is the increase in the tax tables to cover incomes up to $15,000. The tables make it unnecessary for taxpayers who do not itemize deductions-and whose income is under $15,000-to figure their tax. Nevertheless, whether tax payers receive a Form 1040A or Form 1040 tax package, they should try itemizing deductions, as well as claiming the standard deduction, to see which method results in lower tax. LeBaube said that medical bills, charitable contributions, and other tax-deductible ex penses sometimes can mount up, and enable taxpayers who itemize to cut their taxes significantly. Although most taxpayers will receive their tax packages in the mail by early January 1976, now is a good time for North Carolina residents to gather records and other information needed to file their tax returns, he said. LeBaube added that Congress has been considering proposals to change several tax law provisions. If changes are made that affect 1975 income taxes, the IRS will provide the supplemental forms and in formation that taxpayers will need to meet any new requirements of the tax law. School Lunches Tarheel children were served an average of 848,774 lunches each school day during 1974-75 Miss Cheryl Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Junes Jr. of Route 4. Moeksville. made the dean's list at Winsalm College for the fall quarter with a 2.3 average. She was also a member of the "Order of the (iolden Key" and a l#7i graduate from Winsalm. Hapmt NeuiXeBC- And Best Wishgs^ Alan And Margie Moiris Mobil Travel Center 1099 reasons tosaveatCCB. Some folks get more than bills in January They get a Federal 1099 form from CCB It shows )ust how much interest their savings earned in 1975 If you don t get a 1099 this year mat<e sure you do next year Open an account today CCB.The more you do with us. the more we can do for you. Member FDiC Verious Angctl, Betty Angell, and Peggy Angell and Ervin Angell. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller returned home Sunday evening after spending Christmas week in Wilmington, Delaware with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and children. Enroute to Wilmington, they also were the overnight guests of Maj. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and sons at their home in Ft. Meade, Maryland. Ms. Elaine Melton of New Orleans, La. spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E.B. Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood and family of Kingsport, Tennessee were the Saturday night guests of his mother, Mrs. Bertie Garwood. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent Christmas Eve night in Burlington as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen and family. The Owens returned their visit by spending Friday night here with Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and daughter, Hazel Winfrey, spent the Christmas holidays in Erwin with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wink Hasty. While there, their grandson. Chip, left for Puerto Rico where he will spend several days touring with members of his Spanish Class. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gales, Billy and Susan attended the Children’s Christmas program Maj. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and sons, Randy and Dave returned to their home in Ft. Meade, Maryland Sunday after spending the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Grade Pierce. at Colliers United Methodist Church in Lenoir on December 21, which was under the direction of their daughter, Mrs. Bill Campbell, and their two-year-old grandson, Brent, also had a part in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houpe spent Christmas week in Tennessee with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Goins. Sherrill Munday is un dergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Marvin Ridenhour remains seriously ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Moeksville spent Christmas Day In Boone with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney of Asheville, who were also visiting with the Beanes. Rev. and Mrs. Mickey Stout of Louisville, Kentucky spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle. Day Care Children Are Entertained On Friday, December 19, Mrs. Roland Jones entertained her day care children with a Christmas p^fty., ’The highlight of the party was a visit from Santa Claus who presented the children with gifts as he talked to each one individually about their Christmas wishes. Refreshments consisting of Christmas cookies, ice cream sandwiches, assorted Christ mas candies, aftd Coca-Cola were served to the 30 children and guests present for the oc casion. R f f T Of All Typei Pricef » H 0 0 Begin A t ^ | ^ »q. y«*. aad up. Cushion of Vour Choic* and expert installation ^Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday ^ Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. Intersection of Highway 901 and 21 SHEFFIELD PARK - Can you believe there is no money needed to move into this lovely brick home. Paved drive and paved walk, beautifully landscaped. Ready for owner today. KIAL KSTATC CO. SWICECOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 8AUISBUHV STREET MOCKSVfLLE. N. C. 27028 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 634-S997 ■Mar.v Forrest |9‘^S437 Jerry Swicegood «;H-2478 WE BL'IU) TOO! David I^we 634-3»18 V. A White 4 - DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976 FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER COBS® CHUCK STEAK ®ONeiess % VALLEYDALE'S ' TASTY MEAT FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. 7 5 12 OZ. PKG. W E G IV E Y O l L O W L O W PR IC ES A l EXTRA LEAN TENDER STEW BEEF BONELESS 3 VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING BACON LEAN TENDER LOIN END PORK ROAST HEFFNER’S PI Rcverly Breakfast Sausage Hornicl Potted Meat_______ Buttery - No Stick Frying Pan Pal___________ Cornet Long Grain Rice 2Lb.i Minute Rice ____________ Chicken of Tlic Sea Ciiunk Tuna Horinel Vienna Sausage Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dixie Cup Refills sc Bounce Fabric Softner Step Saver Wax Shout Stain Remover Orange Tropic Cal Lo 64 Oz. EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaiaof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Llnilt of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Through January 7,1975 Welches Purple Grape Juice 24 O*. Comstock Ch<M i y Pie Filling 27 Oz. Tang Orange Drink Del Monte Halves or Slices Peaches no. 2-/2 can EXTRA STAMPS /Vith thli Coupon and Purchaie of 63' 67' LEAN MEATY PORK MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS LB. lO* 1 2 ' CHIFFON SOFT FACIAL TISSUE ir SAVE 35« 2 0 0 COUNT BOX e n ^ T b d e e d b c i i i t c CASCADE NESTLE'S CHOCI NESTLE’S QUICK LB. PKG. ir SAVE 3i DISH DETEI 22 OZ.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY LJ976 - 5 BUSH'S CANNED BEANS b i a c k e y e m orw®*** PINTO 300 S&HI^EEN STAMP! O R B K N ,a rrA M P 8 ^ ig" Value 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. JAR Oiicount Price YOU SAVE 47' 10* o. 2/41' 6* *79' 34‘ 65* 8' 63' 14* pkg. ey__6; 2^7' 8* 29* 49* 6' Int 89* 10* 1.39 26* 79* 19' ■k SAVE 20< Gffeemafe i!''dairy CREAMffi GREEN GIANT'S GARDEN PEAS $ SWECTPSAS 303 CANS if SAVE 23«. m 111 l^E P S ll ^TE DRINK SLICED BREAD ir SAVE 47« 24< O'SAGE PEACH HALVES jr^SSgNQMif! Hibkts 2 V2 CAN rV GREEN GIANT'S NIBLETCORN ir SAVE 9« PIC NIC RICH CREAMY I 12 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 29« QUART JAR Total Shopping" Value 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading ^ C |V M \U G S Stamps 3-Discount Prices MORTON'S FROZEN n n iiftH N iiT Q 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU Tony Dog Food 15 Oz.4/59*6* Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz 4/57* 6‘ Switch Cat Food 15 Oz.4/59* 6* Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz.6*1.23 16* 20 Below Freezor Paper 18/50 73'16* Downy Fabric Softner 33 Oz.89*8* Snowy Bleach 16 Oz.57*8* Zest Soap Batli Size Bars 2/57‘8* Concentrated Blue Sta Puff Rinse 64 Oz.*1.43 26* 1 Carnation 1 Choc. Hot-Milk Mix i2 Env.95*14* Quaker Quick Oats 18 Oz.49*6* J F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bat'S »1.19 10* SKINNER'S ELBO MACARONI 8 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 6« 28 OZ. PKG. 6 _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY,_JANUARY 1. 1976 D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regullar December 22, 1975 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: Reginald Wayne Lyons, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Bobby Earl McCorkle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Bert Austin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jerry Wayne Gilley, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. ' Catherine Louise McDowell, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay a fine of $50 and cost, participate in some civic project during next twelve months, attend counciling at Mental Health Clinic for drug awareness. Charles McCoy Phillips, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $100 Local Youth Is Killed In Wreck A Mocksville youth was fatally injured December 20th in Forsyth County when an automobile in which he was a passenger hit a utility pole. The accident happened around 10:49 p.m. Killed in the accident was Terry Ray Nichols, 19, of -Mocksville. Driver of the automobile was Ray Dean Stillle, 18, of 4128 Allistalr Road, who was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with two other passengers, Lynn Logan of 2223 Westdale Avenue, and Tammie LeeAnn Spaugh of 2556 West Clemmonsville Road. According toTirooper D. E. Wheaton of the Winston-Salem Police Department, Stillie was traveling south at a high rate of speed in the 1300 block of Peace Haven Road and was unable to make k curve. His vehicle hit a utility pole at the intersection of Peace Haven and York Rdads. Funeral services were con ducted December 22nd at Hayworth-Miller Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. He was bom January 11,1956, In Forsyth County the son of James and Marie Mabe Nichols. He was employed by Etna Service Station on S. Stratford Road and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving sre his mother of Rt. 2 Mocksville; his father of Charlotte, N. C.; two sisters, Dinana Jean Nichols of Pfafftown Rt. 1 and Sheila Ann Nichols of the home; one brother Nell Wayne Nichols, of the home; the grandparehts, Mr. and ^ s . Howard Mabe of 303 Ricks Drive and Mrs. Leomle Nichols of Charlotte. fine and cost, make restitution, violate no laws of N. C. during next twelve months. David Henderson Neely, III, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Gary Dean Poindexter, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Gregory Kent Spencer, carrying concealed weapon, no registration plate, prayer for judgment continued on cost and weapon to be destroyed. Brian Keith Yow, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. George Carpenter, speeding 91 mph in 55 mph zone, $60 and cost, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Sherra Lynn Eckard, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William K. Jordan, Jr., possession of marijuana, not guilty. John William Slye, possession of marijuana, not guilty. Jeff Eric Wagoner, possession of stolen property, not guilty; possession of marijuana, reckless driving, no operators license and spewing in excess of 75 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months; $100 and cost, violate no laws of Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked in Davie County for the weekend ending December I2th were as follows: William Frost, 47, of Advance Rt. 3, revoked as of July 30,1974 until July 30, 1975. Johnny A. Barnhardt, 47, of Cooleemee, revoked as of December 22,1975, indefinitely. Grady Peck, 39, of Cooleemee, suspenfled as of December 22, 1975 until June 22, 1976. 4-H Horse Club To Meet Tuesday The Davie County 4-H Horse Club will hold its first meeting Tuesday, January 6,1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmington 4-H building. Some of the activities planned for the coming year are trail rides, horse sl^ws, training clinics, riding lessons, movies, guest speakers, field trips and many other exciting events. The 4-Hers will learn about caring for their horses and improve their riding skills while having a good time. The club is for boys and girls, 9-19 years-old. Anyone in terested in joining the 4-H horse club can contact Marie Segraves at 493-6533. State of N. C. for twelve months. William' Frank Vogler, Jr., possession of malt beverage under 18 years of age, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on following conditions: pay fine of $100 ai^d cost, satisfactorily complete grade for graduation, attend sessions for drug awareness at Mental Health Clinic, not have in his possession any controlled substance nor be convicted for violation of any controled substance laws, establish savings account, observe curfew by 12 midnight on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and II p.m. on week nights unless accompanied by parents or unless prior permission is ob tained from probation officer, participate in some civic community project, violate no laws of State of N. C. for next two years. Lena Mae Smith, damage to personal property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $10 and cost, make restitution, violate no laws of N. C.; trespass, not guilty. Kevin Lee Fisher, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Letter To The Editor Dear Enterprise-Record: Please find enclosed $8.00 in money for one years sub scription to your paper published every Thursday. I am a cousin of Squire Boone Sr. and his brother, Benjamin Boone was my great great grandfathers descendants. I want to know as much as I can through your paper also. Whitaker (Mark) who married Catherine) called Katie Boone and children whose parents were John Boone and Rebecca Boone, John born in 1727 and died in 1803 that lives in Hunting Creek, N. C. and both buried on their farm. Please send me a receipt. Yours very truly Miss Ina Hudson Nelson Cox Has 3M Training Nelson R. Cox of Advance Rt, 3, service manager for Cooper D. Cass Co., Oakwood Dr. at S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, completed ' a three-day fac simile equipment supervisor seminar at the 3M training center in St. Paul, Minn. Auditions Set For March Of Dimes Telerama Tole Painting Helen Messer of Lewisville prepares samples for Tole Painting classes. ‘‘Tole Palm ing” means using patterns to'paint designs on objects a person wishes to decorate. Helen Messer will teach a Tole Painting class beginning January 5 at the B. C. Brock Com munity Building. The class Is an adult education class of Davidson County Community College. One can register by calling the Extension office in the Com munity Building. First session meets Jan. 5 at 9 a.m. Advance News SAVEK )« withStart 7 6 Special Co JFG fee To all our customers, JFG Coffee Company wishes to express a big “Thank You" for a successful 1975 and to wish all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. To start your New Year, JFG Is offering a 10C savings on a one pound bag of coffee' with the coupon below. Be sure to have plenty of JFG Special Coffee on hand for those New Year Parties. w i t h u s q u a l i t y i s a t r a d i t i o n STORE COUPON " " " n S A V E 1 0 » ! ON JFG 1 LB. REGULAR GRIND OR ELECTRIC DRIP GRIND MR. OROCER: JFG will reOe«m thi» coupon «0f 10( plus 5< nar»aiing ii | H conditions of oiler hava been compl.ed w>ih by you and your cus- lomor Invoices ptovm g purchate ol #u»<c-ent stock to cover coupons H presented lor redemption must be stiown upon request Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Customer rr^ust pay any sai6$ tax Void Mi^ere prohibited, taied or restncted Cash value W20C For redemption H ot properly received and handled coupons ma<i to JFG Cottee Company H P 0 Bo» 2151. Knoxville. Tenn 37901 Redeemable only on merchandise indicated Any other use constitutes Iraud Offer limited to one coupon ■ per package ■ OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1976 Christmas in this community has been a v^ry special and Blessed one with Christian fellowship and family gatherings ! This reporter wishes each reader a New Year filled with love, happiness and peace. The family of the late Walter Shutt met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston Salem Christmas Eve for their annual Christmas party and gift exchange. Nineteen family members enjoyed the happy occasion. Miss Brenda Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian spent Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited their grandmother Mrs. Wylter Shutt and their aunt Miss Laura Shutt in Winston Salem Con valescent Center. Miss Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and daughter returned to their homes in New York and South Carolina Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Farley and son returned to Arlington, Va. on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Shutt joined the Zimmerman family for dinner on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewin of Fairfax. Va. spent Christmas holidays with her mother Mrs. Ben Mock and with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock on Hondo Drive, in Winston Salem. The Ewin’s returned to their home in Fairfax on Sunday. Other- holiday visitors of Mrs. Ben Mock were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler and Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledford spent 4 days in Florida last week. They visited friends in Sarasota, toured Tampa and the Busch Gardens; also Silver Springs with a general cruise, plus riding in the Glass Bottom boat. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen spent Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcoi^ Judd, Sr. in Kingsport, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford in Dandridge, Tenn. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Poster accompained their sister-in-law Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston Salem to Florida for a few days to visit brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Foster in Jacksonville. Also visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Alexander in JacksoniviUe. Mrs. Alexander is Mrs. Ellis Foster’s sister. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Christmas Day dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Recle Sheets. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Markland Sunday night Dec. 21, for a family dinner. A large number attended and enjoyed the festive occasion. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Georgia Foster on Friday. Visitors at the home of the Bill Zimmerman’s Sunday af ternoon and night were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tighe and son Jimmy and Alan of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. West and son also visited their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston Salem spent the holidays with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. She also visited her neice and family, Mr. and Mrs. “ Red” Cornatzer. Mrs. Rhea Potts’ family met at her home Christmas Eve for supper. All the children and grandchildren were present for the happy occasion; numbering twenty in all. Mrs. Potts’ sister Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clem mons was also a supper guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston Salem visited Mrs. Potte and family that night. Miss Sandy Latham en tertained several of her friends with a party at her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Quinch Cor natzer attended a family dinner at Mrs. Cornatzer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris in Winston Salem on Christmas Eve. The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer met at the Cornatzer home Christmas Day for dinner. Nineteen family members were present. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill visited her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian treated her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman to a dinner in Winston Salem on Monday night. Afterwards the Farleys visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville. 'Take IMy Advice ' Is New TV Program “ Take My Advice,” a new concept in daytime program ming featuring celebrity couples discussing viewers’ letters on a full-range of per sonal subjects such as jealousy, infidelity, money and child- rearing, will premiere on the NBC Television Network and WXII Channel 12, Monday, January 5, 12:30-12:55 PM. Kelly Lange, who is a per- sonailtiy on KNBC, the NBC Television Station in Los Angeles, will be the host. Along with John Davidson and Ed McMahon, Lange will co-host the Tournament of Roses Parade January 1. "Take My Advice” is set in a comfortable living room at mosphere. Lin Bolen, Vice President, Daytime Programs, NBC-TV said: “ It is unlike any other show currently on network television. An entertainment- based program, it is television’s answer to an advice column - a dialogue between home viewers seeking answers to come of their most personal, problems and conflicts and celebrity couples who ' discuss viewers’ letters and try to come up with valid, problem-solving advice. Some of the letters will be serious, some lighthearted. The studio audience will compare their opinions with those of the celebrity guests by voting electronically. Their answers sometimes will vary considerably from those of the celebrities, causing good- naturpd cheers or boos in the studio. Veierani The Veterans Administration reports that 73 of the 100 senators and 306 of the 435 members of the House are veterans of military service. Well keep your New \tar's resolution for you. Instead of just resolving to save this year, do it The easy way Sign up for CCB s Automatic Savings today CCB.The more you do with us. the more we can do for you. Member FDIC Make Music! The annual call for area entertainers to perform during the March of Dimes Telerama is out! L«8t year SO area per formers were selected to share the Telerama. stage with the television stars of the show. Auditions for this year’s 18-hour production are scheduled Saturday, January 10 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Summit School in Winston-Salem and Sunday, January 11 at Elliott Hall, UNC-G In Greensboro. The third annual Telerama, co-sponsored by WXII and the Northwest Piedmont Chapter of MOD, will be February 7 and 8 at Benton Convention Center. The Telerama, which last year Larry Edward Carman Is On Honor Roll Larry Edward Carman of 340 N. Main St. Mocksville was among the 3,168 East Carolina University students earning places on the university’s of ficial honors lists for the Fall quarter. The total compared with 3,192 for the spring quarter of 1975. The honors lists included students from 91 of the state’s 100 counties, from 22 of the 50 states and from five foreign countries. Most elite of the honor students are those making all A’s. Next are those who made the Dean’s List with a solid B- plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll in cludes those students making a B average with no grade below C. raised almost $118,000 in pledges, begins at 11:30 p.m. Saturday and runs continuously until 5:30 the next afternoon. Money raised is used for research, treatment and education in the reduction of birth defects - some 200,000 of which occur annually in this country. James Humphreys and Dewey Chappie, Jr., chairmen of the 1976 Make Music Telerama, said they were hoping for a “better-than-ever turnout of talent to make music for the March of Dimes.” Performers may call the MOD offices for more information; Winston-Salem, 723-4386 or Greensboro, 299-5451. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Sanford Avenue, on December 22. They were given a late supper by their children. Mrs. Jones was given a mother’s ring and Mr. Jones received a coat Special guests attending were Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Bill Menser and son, Tim, of Statesville; son-in-laws, Charlie Connelly of Hiddenite and Henry C. Osborne, Jr. of Mocksville. Factory To You Custom Made Furniture H o i ' l l Turning the leaf o f a Neui Year, tee wish you success and happiness. To you, our appreciation. HIDE-A-BEDS On Early American Hide-A-Beds I n V i n y k $ O f \ Q S t a r t i n g A t 2 Piece Living Room Suite In Vinyl Or Hercuion Special Special Made 2-Piece Early American Living Room'Suite Any Length From *249“ “ P h id e — A— BEDS 6 Different Styles Starting At >14900 Using In Stock Fabrics 2 Piece Mattress And SPECIAL Box Springs Regular Size *79** Reupholsteiy Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Larae Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture ModisviUe,N.C. R tl Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T^R SD A Y. JANUARY 1976 - 7 Your Happy Shopg Store MOCKSVILLE, t OPEN, FRIDAY I^HT TILL 9KK) M. AFTER INVENTORY SALE PUIS STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. IKEMENDOUS SAVINGS NR 1NE ENTIRE FAMILY CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ONE GROUPm\t SPORTSWEAR BU|ES- SUCKS-SKIRTS Values To '26.00 ’7.80 ONE GROUP! UUiS SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values To ’26.00 NO ENTIRE STO( 4 0 % OFF SALE DIES DRESSES ISES AND HAUF-SIZES Values To *46.00 % ~ 4 0 % OFF ONE GROU NOW ONE GROU NIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Mially *5.00 To *14.00 ].97*7.88 UDIESIEEPWEU BROKEN Usually *6.00 SIZE^ .0 0 - 0 ONE GROU^ \ :s HOUStCOATS A$»D STYLES ANDfABRICS ValTo ’28.00 NOW [ONE GROUP UU)jES OFF H ID i d T “ BAGS A»RTED< s|les I OFF TOPS *2i R 4 .2 0 I ONE GROUP GIRLS SHORT AND LONiLEEVES Usually *4.5bo 7.00 ONE GROUP GIRLS SIEATERS *3.1(1 to PULLOVER A| CARDIGAN Usually ’6.(10 ‘8.00 NOW ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS cws no «« I e ng Usuallv *16.00 To »nO I V iW Ilf • WUsually 46.00 To *00 [ONE GROUP u u )iE s m s ASSORTED YLES Values To *.00 SALE » n .8 8 'S t a t e P rid e ' n o -iro n s h e e ts RTREL®m a d e w ith Super-smooth, super-soft, super-easy to care for. That's because they’re made of 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% fine cotton. Luxury all the way, and see how you save now! •FortrvI it th« tradtm ark of Flb«r lndustrl«». inc.. a subsidiary of Calantta Corporation. STAY-FRESH MUSLIN Sale *2.27 ea. twin, flat or fitted full, flat or fitted .queen, flat or fitted. .Sal* 5.9/ Ea. 42 X 36" pillowcases. Sale '1.77 Pf.•?x46"pillowcases. Jjig *2.57 p^. White Sale SOLIDTONE SHEETS IN 4 ACCENT COLORS From a lop maker In long-wearing 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% cotton, wltti the welcome news of no ironing ever! Yellow, areer blue, pink. Full Flat Or Fitted.....................Sale * 3 .9 7 Ea Pillowcases.............................Sale *2.47 Pr. ‘DAISY BOUQUET’ PRINT SHEETS NO-IRONING...MADE WITH KODEL* A fresh-faced scatter of daisies and young sprigs on soft egg- stiell background. Nostalgic touch in easy-care blend of 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% cotton super-smooth percale. Blue, gold.'KodBl 1$ the trademark tor Bastman polyeater fiber Twin Flat Or Fitted. Full Flat Or Fitted.. Pillowcases............. Sale »3 .9 7 Ea. Sale *4.97 Ea. •Sale *3,97 Pr. POLYETHER FOAM-AIRE 2 for $11 usually $7 ea. standard High-resilient support; self-breathing venti lated construction. Allergy-mildew free. Zip- pered, corded 100% cover. New! queen size, usually $10 ea. .. .Sale 2 for $15 king size, usually $13 ea.........tale 2 for $19 DACRON* POLYESTER-FILL 2 for $ 5 uiually 3.99 ea. standard Mildew-odor-dustproof. non-aiiergenic. Dur able 100% cotton cover. Gold, pink, or blue, queen size, usually 4.99 ea. .. .sale 2 for $7 ‘State Pride' mattress pads FITTED. Long-lasting, machine washable. Quilted top filled with Dacron* 88 fiberfill. *Reg. trademark for OuPont poiyastar usually sale twin . $8.S0'. .5.96 full . . .9.50. .7.96 , queen .$14.10.96 king .17.50.14.96 closeout buy! famous make towels 1 . 4 6 bath size 96# hand towel..........wash, 66* All first quality ... come early for matched setsi They're the thick, thirsty kind...In soft pink, pretty blue and interesting cin namon brown. Cotton jac quards. cotton & polyester solids. White Sale feature! ONE GROUP DRAPERIES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *9.00 To *29.00 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS • POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT •WOVEN POLYESTER Usually ’50.00 To ’85.00 NOW ‘37.88 TO *62.88 SALE MEN’S JACKETS FUUV LINED ASSORTED FABRICS Usually '30.00 To >42.00 ’19.88«, *32.88 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SPORT COATS •POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS COnOH CORDUROY Usually ’37.50........................S A L E ^ d .M Usually ’40.00 ................... S A LE .^29.S 8 Usually ’50.00 .. sale’S9.S$ ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WOVEN POLYESTER SIZES 29 To 42 Usually ’10.00.....................................SALE Values To *13.00.............................SALE ’9.88 Values To ’16.00.................................SALE *11.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES S-M -L-XL usually ’12.00 SALEf 8.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SCUDS AND FANCIES POLVESTEII -COTTON BLENDS US..II, 7.00 '"lye ste r knits »m * 6 .8 L ONE GROUP 9IAC9 4 lu / soac SO BOYS KNIT SHIRTSy>2°Now^^^ToO»75 SIZES 4 TO 7 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Values To ’7.00 NOW!3.97 ONE GROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS *2.97 to J I W U NOW H M ONE GROUP o j MA BOYS LEISURE SHIRTS *4.44 ro ASSORTED PRINTS Q7Usually *6.00 To *8.00 W O W e l. g l J7.88.’22.88 ONE GROUP NOW BEDSPREADS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *17.00 To *30.00 ’ 1 4 .8 8 k ? 2 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER PRINTS 58">60" Wide Values To ’3.99 Yard $ SALE 1 .7 7 . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976 Several Injured In Three Vehicle Accident A number of persons were Injured around 2:15 a.m., December 24, on US 64, 7.9 miles east of Mocksville in a collision involving three vehicles. Involved was a 1974 White tractor-trailer operated by Joel Thomas Welch, 27, of Asheville; a 1970 Mack tractor-trailer operated by Elwood Hill, 44, of Wilmington; and a 1969 Oldsmoblle operated by Robin Lee Lusk, 28, of Trinity. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the tractor-trailor driven by Welch was traveling west and the tractor-trailer driven by Hill was traveling east. The Olds, traveling west behind the Welch tractor-trailer pulled out to pass meeting the oncoming tractor-trailer. Both Welch and Lusk swerved to the right as did Hill, hitting the Lusk Olds in the left rear quarter. Trooper Goodin said in his report that the Olds tried to pass on a yellow line and that Hill left the road on the right side trying to avoid hitting the car. The driver and three passengers in the Lusk vehicle were taken to the Davie County Hospital, with some later being transferred to the hospital in High Point. Damage to the Oldsmoblle was estimated at $1,000; $2,000 to the tractor- trailer operated by Hill; and $15 to the tractor-trailer operated by Welch. More Children Eligible For Free And Reduced Price School Lunches All public schools in North Carolina must offer free and reduced-price lunches to eligible school children under a recent law passed by Congress, according to Ralph W. Baton, director of the State’s School Food Services Program for the Department of Public Instruction. Approximately 92 percent of North Carolina's schools are presently offering free and reduced-price meals, Eaton noted, but under the new law the service is mandatory. “ The intent of the legislation,” ex plained Eaton, “is to reach more eligible children. Children of unemployed parents,” for example, “whose income level has fallen within the criteria set up for eligibility can now be included in the program." Guidelines have also been revised to require that children from families with incomes between family size income level of the State's standard for free meals and 195 percent of the Secretary of Agriculture's Income poverty guidelines be served free and reduced-price meals. This is a technical change in eligibility, according to Eaton, that will have to be determined by local school officials. Although changes in the law have broadened eligibility requirements, Congress has given school officials the right to verify income information they receive on applications for free and reduced-price meals if they have cause to believe it may be incorrect. During the time the information is being verified, however, the child must be served free and reduced-price jals based on the in formation on application. Income lev larts and guidelines for the free and i :ed-price lunch program are avallabl om school lunchroom managers in ie County Schools. Vehicles In Collision Saturday On US 64 Loose Hitch Causes Wreck Two vehicles were involved in an ac cident last Saturday around 10:30 a.m. on US 64, 2.2 miles west of Mocksville, near the 1-40 entrance ramp. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Joann Templeton Brown, 32, of SUtesville and a 1971 Buick operated by Shelby Jane Muse, 29, of Maryland. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his Investigation showed that the Brown vehicle was making a left turn onto the 1-40 entrance ramp. The Muse vehicle was following behind and failed to get stopped, colliding with the Cehvrolet. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $150 and there was slight damage to the Buick. Ms. Muse was charged with following too close. School Lunches School lunches served during the 1974-76 school year cost over $19 million more than the same lunches served in 1973-74. A loose trailer hitch resulted in a single vehicle accident on Monday, December 20, on Interstate-40, 1.9 miles northwest of Mocksville. Involved in the 2:20 p.m. accident was William Edward Brant, Jr., 24, of Camp Lejeuen, N.C. He was operating a 1975 Ford stationwagon pulling a U-Haul trailer. There were four passengers in the vehicle, according to State Patrolman J.C. Goodin, but no injuries or charges were reported. Trooper Goodin stated that Brant's vehicle was traveling west on Interstate-40 towing a U-Haul trailer when the trailer hitch came loose and the trailer hit the left rear of the Brant vehicle. Brant's stationwagon then hit the guard rail with the right rear quarter of the vehicle. The trailer left the roadway on the left and came to rest in the median. Damages were reported at $1000 to the stationwagon and $200 to the trailer, which belonged to ARCO, Inc., of Phoemix, Arizona. Foreign Policy Outlook For 1976 Is TV Special Thirteen NBC News correspondents will join an chorman John Chancellor for an examination of American foreign policy in NBC News' three-hour, prime-time special, "New World - Hard Choices; American Foreign Policy 1976,” to be telecast Monday, January 5 from 8-11 PM on WXII- Channel 12. The program, which will preempt an entire evening of prime-time programming for the sixth time since 1963, will conduct a thorough examination of this country's foreign policy and its ap plication in a rapidly changing world. Appearing with Chancellor, Chief Reporter and Writer for “ NBlightly News,” will be Johi irt, Don Oliver, Jack Rey i, Irving R. Levine, Joh^ncy, Garrick Utley, ' le Mackin, Edwin An cove tain Arne Richard Hunt, Kiker, Tom Brokaw, VarerianI, and Ford Catl ic New I, Douf 1 Rich Row Ch sllor's introductory rem will ouUine and define the -am's intent - to show the ons for optimism or pess m about the present comn of America's in flue in world affairs. Corr ndents will evaluate curr policy in their resp e areas. the stories to be ire the policy of con- and the loss of influence abroad Letter To Editor Dear Sir; Please allow me this op portunity to sincerely thank everyone who has been so good to me during my illness of the past three years. It has meant more to my family and me than words can express to have friends, neighbors and relatives who have been so kind. I cannot remember a day when I have not received a card, flowers, food, or a phone call from those who are interested and con cerned. I also wish to thank the staffs of both the Davie County Hospital and the Baptist Hospital and the ministers from all over the county who have visited me in the hospitals and at home. Through faith and the prayers of many individuals and church groups and by God’s grace, I Yadkin Valley Eddie Weathermaih, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and ten young, people went Christmas caroling to several of the old people and some that can’t get out often, and presented each with a gift. They all seemed to enjoy their visit. Mrs. Leon Woods parents and a sister are visiting them for the Holidays. They are from Conn. They attended church services on Sunday at the V]aUey. Mrs. Cornelia Burgamer of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers on Sunday evening. Herman Allen returned home on Sunday after a stay in Yadkinville Hospital from a heart attack on Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mrs. Alma Smith at Fran Ray Rest Home on Christmas day. Burton Gregory is at home and doing fine after having surgery. Richard Walker’s condition is not any better. He is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Energy Conservation North Carolina public schools are expected to save $6 million on fuel and electric con sumption during the 1975-76 school year. The estimated yearly expense should drop to $13 million for electricity and $10.1 million for fuel oil this year, according to State Superintendent of Public In struction A. Craig Phillips. More efficient use of equipment by students and school staffs will account for the savings, noted Phillips. am doing better. My family and I everyone a happy prosperous New Year. wish and Mrs. Helen Jordan Ellis Cooleemee Farmington The P in o-F arm ington Homemakers Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Rowland Schulte and enjoyed a Christmas party in the seasonally decorated home of Mickey and Maggie. The party opened with the group singing Christmas carols, followed by several games. Gifts were exchanged with many “oos” and "ahs” as they were opened. The dining table was laiden with all kinds of party foods and pink raspberry punch. During a social hour happy memories of other Christmases were recalled and absent members remembered. Friday night after choir practice at the Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf entertamed the choir at the parsonage. Their home was decorated with a pine Christ mas tree, with many ornaments on it and gifts under it. Fire in the large open rock fire place gave cheer and warmth on a cold night. From the mantle with a shepherd scene on it, hung 3 red stockings. The dining table was well filled with goodies made by Mrs. Shoaf. The Hammon organ was ready for playing with its golden pipes at its back. The entire occasion spoke of peace and good will. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ruidolidi and children, Lisa and Alan of Nashville, Tenn. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague at their home on Cedar Creek Road. Mrs. Reaves Gardener of Winston-Salem visited Miss Kate Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots entertained thirty-four of their friends and neighbors Sunday night at a Christmas get- together party. The house was a^ow with cheerful holiday decorations and a blazing fire in the huge fireplace around which talking people gathered. The soft tones of Christmas carols on the hifi mixed with the happy friendly voices. Dainty delicious refreshments were enjoyed with punch and coffee. As the guests left for home wished for a merry Christmas and a Happy New Year rang out over the cold night air. For all of our readers, best wishes for happiness In the New Year with good health all year long. GARNER STREET - New home with quality work manship throughout. Will be completed within two weekb. Good financing available. Call us today. RIAL ■STATK CO. SWICEGOOO PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET m o c k s v il l e . N. C. 37038 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 634-5997 M aryKorrest 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood (>:i4-247K WE BL’ll.n TOO! David A. Luwe ba4-3iMK C . A. White ItKt-li.SNK A ll USED CARS For Three Days ONLYl SALE ON NEW1975'S Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 1-2-3, 1976 1975 LTD Brougham Stock Number 148 2 Door Pillard Hard Top-Polar White-Blue Vinyl Roof- 400 V-8 - HR 78X15 Steel Belted Tires-Convenicnce Group-Front Corning Lamps-DeLuxe Bumper Group- Air Conditioner-Wheel Covers! List Price ‘6,186.00 Discount: 1,259.35 Sale Price: *4,926.65 1975 LTD Stock Number 140 2 Door Pillard Hard Top-Maroon Metallic-Red Vinyl Roof-351 V-8 - Dual Accent Paint Stripes-HR 78X15 Steel Belted Tires-DeLuxc Bumper Group-AirCondi- tion-Left Hand Remote Mirror-Wheel Covers. List Price: *5,728.00 Discount: 1.155.81 Sale Price: *4,572*19 Stock Number 52 G i^ n a d a Green Metallic-302 V-8-Select Shift Cruisematic-ER 78X14 Steel Belted Tires WSW-Power Steering-Power Brakes Disc-DcLuxe Bumper Group-Radio-Tinted Glass-Air Condition-Vinyl Insert Body Mouldings. List Price *5.207.00 Discount: ’578.72 *5.175.58 2DoorHT Sale Price: *4,628.28 1975 Elite 2 Door HT Stock Number 201 Ginge Glow Paint-Brown Vinyl Roof-351 V-8-Dual Accent Paint Stripes-Luxury Cloth Trim-HR 78X14 Steel Bolted Tires WSW-Convenience Group-DeLuxe Bumper Group-Air Condition-Am/FM Stereo-Fuel Monitor Warning Light-Interior Decor Group-Tinted Glass Complete-Power Side Windows-Luxury Wheel List Price: *6.318.00 Discount: 1.142.42 Sale Price: 1975 Elite Stock Number 219 Silver Blue-Metallic Glow Paint-White Vinyl Roof-351 V-8 - Dual Accent Paint Stripes-Super Soft Vinyl Trim- HP 78X14 Steel Belted Tires WSW-Rear Bumper Guards- Air Condition-AM/FM Stereo Radio-Interior Decor Group-Color Keyed Remote Mirrors-Wheel Covers Wire. List Price *6,315.00 Discount _U_14J4- Sale Price *5,200.16 1975 Gran Torino 4 Door Stock Number 201 Pillard Hard Top-Dark Copper-Tan Vinyl Roof-351 V-8- HR 78X14 Steel Belted White Walls-Front Bumper Guards Rear Bumper Guards-Air Condition-Left Hand Remote Mirror-Wheel Covers. Ljst Price *5.219.00 Discount: 578.55 Sale Price *4,640.45 1975 Pinto Stock Number 64 Light Green Gold Metallic-Sports Accei Belted Tires White Walls-Vinyl Roof-Lc Paint Styled-Styled Steel Wheels Trim I Carpeting-DeLuxe Seat and Door Trim- Package-2800 2V 6 Cylinder Engine-Sel Cruisematic-BR 70X13 Tires Lettered-F Power Brake Disc-DeLuxe Bumper Gro AM/FM Monaural Radio-Tinted Glass-C fCeyed Body Jup-Steel dy Side Shag Sound hift Steering- r Condition- 62.00 11.93 Side Mouldings. [js j p^jjg. Discount Sale Price &50.07 1975 Elite 2 Door Stock Humber 21 Dark Red-Vinyl Roof-351 V-8 -Dual Ac *aint Stripes- Super Soft Vinyl Trim-HR 78X15 Steel d White Walls- Manual Reclining Pass Seat-DeLuxe But 3roup-Air Condition-AM/FM Stereo-Interior Deco up-Tinted Glass-Color Keyed Remote Mirrors-Wire jl Covers- Floor Mals-Power Steering-Power Brake -Cruise- matic TtahsmissionT THIS IS A “ BABY DOLL” - “MR VIS” WIFE'S DEMONSTRATOR! List Price: 232.00 Discount: 123.54 Sale Price 08.46 (4) 1975 LTD Demonsi ors Loaded All Sale Pi OTHER USED CARS ON SALE 1975 LTD Squire Wagon ^ 9 Passenger-400 V8 Engine Cruise-O-Matic Transmission 1111 Power Steering-Power Brakes-Radio-Tinled Glass- H h Luggage Rack-^'te Side Wall Steel Belted Tires- l|P Wheel Covers I 1975 Gran Torino Squire 9 Passenger Wagon-400 V8 Enane-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Luggaee Rack-White Side Wall Steertelted Tires-Wheer Covers-Radio-Air Condition-Tinted Glass-Deluxe Bumper Group-Body Side Moldings 1974 Impala HT 2 Door Custom-V8 Enane-Automatic Transmission- Power SteerinR-Power Brakes-Whitc Side Wall Tires- Wheel CoversiTinted Glass-Air Condition 1974 LTD 2 Door Hardtop-Red-V8 Engine-Air Condition Power Steering-Power Brakes-Bumper Guards-Radio- Cruise -0-Matic Transmission-Tinted Glass-White Side Wall Tiress-\\^eel Covers-Vinyl Roof 1974 Mustang II 2.3 Endne-Cruise -0-Matic- Radio-Vinyl Roof-White Side Wall Tires- Wheel Covers 1974 LTD Wagon 400 Engine-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-White Side Wall Steel Belted Tires-Radio-Luggage Rack-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Whcel Covers-Air Condition- Tinted Glass 1974 Chevrolet Wagon Impala V8 Enane-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Air Condition ■Radio^hite Side Wall Tires 1973 Buick Regall Cpe. 2 Door Hard Top-Power Steering -Power Brakes- Automatic Transmission-Air Condition-Radio-Vinyl Roof-Vinyl Trim-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers 1973 Mustang Mach I 351 V8 Cl evcland Engine-Cruise-O-Matic-Power Steering-Powci Brakes-Radio-Air Condition-Wliite Side wSl Ti icv I inted G1 ass-Trim Rings & Hub Caps 1973 Gran Torino Sport 2 Door Hard Top-351 V-8 - Cruisematic Transmission- Power Steering-Power Brakes-Radio-White Side Wall Tires-Trim Rings and Hub Caps. 1973 Mustang 2 Door Hard Top-351 V-8 -Power Steering-Cruise- omatic- Radio-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers. 1972 LTD 2 Door Hard Top-V8 Engine -Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Powcr Stecrin[! PowerBrakes-Radio-Air Condition - White Side Wall Tires -Wheel Covers-Vinyl Trim 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme V8 Engine-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Air Condition- Automatic Transmission-A/M Radio-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers-Tinted Glass-Vinyl Trim 1972 Pontiac LeManns 2-Door Hardtop-V8 Engine- Automatic Transmission Air Conditioi Tinted Glass-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers Raduj 1971 LTD 4 Door-351 V-8 -Cruiscomatic-Air Condition-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Wliite Wall Tires-Wheel Covers 1971 Plymouth GTX 440 V-8 • Four Speed-Radio. 19/0 Cutlass V8 Engine-AutomatirTransmission-: ■ Steering Air Condition-RadoAVhite Side Wajs-Tinted Glass-Wheel Covers / 1970 themlet IV^ 4 Door-AutomatiiTransmission-Ra jr Condi tion-Power Steerig-Power Brakes-V Wall Tires- Wheel Covers. 19(9 Buick US ’ 4 Door Sedan-.Utomatic Transmis ’ower Stecring-Powe'Brakes-Air Conditi( lite Side Wall Tires-Wheel Cwrs-Radio 302 V-( 169 Torino Waj /-8 iruiseomatic-Radio-F ■ Steering- 1969lElran Torino Brham 302 V-K -C'^seoniatic Transmissio ver Steering- Power Bra»»-Radio-White Wall Tirjheel Covers. 1969 Mustan 2 Doorard Top-Wltite-Vinyl Ri TransnJion-Radio-White Wall T We Wish A Very Happy New Year To All Our Friends And Customers! 1968 Buick Electi 25 4Door -Aomatic Transmission-Rad )wer Steering' ■Power I'kes-Power Windows-White: Wall Tires Wheel Cers .1967 Buick tandard SALES COUNSELORS — 4 D('Air Condition-Automatic Rad’Wjite Wall Tires-Wheel Cov Georgp Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge 1967 Galaxie 2 |jr Hard Top-V-8 -Cruiseomat Pof Steering-Air Condition-Rad WI> Covers. TRUCKS smisaon' ansmission' hite Wall Tires- 1974 Ford F100.T S<o Radio-Cruise-O-Matic-Transm Moldings-Air Condition -Powei itts-TintedGlass-VTiteSide Wall n-Tutone Paint- ering-Power s-Wheel Covers Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722 2386 Highway &)1 \orth REAVB^ JN CFORD R ea t PU^I'ord Is I o G 'o Phom 634-216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. I‘)76 ^ r o a n d < j , t t * ^ A b o u t i. with CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Salley of San Diego, California . spent Christmas week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley at their home on North Main Street. Other visitors for the week were Mrs. Safley's sister and nephew, Mrs. Pauline Lassiter and John Lassiter of Gadsden, Alabama. CHRISTMAS IN TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Misses Cheryl and Joella .Stout of Wandering Lane spent Christmas week with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Ellie Carter at her home in Portland, Tenn. While there they visited a host of other relatives and friends. VISITS CURRITUCK FOR WEDDING David Poplin and Candy Everidge were in Currituck last Sunday for the wedding of Miss Joyce Lyn Dunton to Wallace Davis III. Poplin was an usher ia the wedding. The bridegroom is a classmate of his at lji?C-CH. HOLIDAY VISITORS Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Daniel were Dr. Thomas A. Langford and family of Durham, Dr. Fred Weaver and family, Winston-Salem; Armand T. Daniel Jr. and family, Philadelphia; Max Daniel, Raleigh; Dr. John A. Young and family, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim, Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennett, Woodleaf; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Hoots of Yadkinville. ‘‘ ' HONOR ROLL STUDENTS Darlene Whitaker, Debbie Miller and Shelby Wensil were ’6n the honor roll at Rowan Tech for the ADN nursing program. ATTENDS BUSINESS TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots of Farmington have returned from a 5-day trip to Nassau. They attended a seminar for Sarah ^ventry Jewelry, with which Mrs. Hoots is an area rtianager. Thirty other employees and husbands who worked • with Mrs. Hoots also attended. They were joined by other l.groups from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and ;-Florida. MRS. RATCHFORD HAS FAMILY FOR DINNER Mrs. Frances Feimster and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig of Greensboro. Mrs. Ratchford is ; Mrs. Feimster’s daughter and Mrs. Allen's sister. FAMILY SUPPER I ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes were host and hostess Thursday night for the annual family supper held at their home on Sanford Road. There were approximately 20 family mem bers present. Special guest was Mrs. Sue Holmes of Cartner ,:st. ELLIS FAMILY SUPPER , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiblinger of Cooleemee were host and hostess for the Ellis family supper held Wednesday night at the Kiblinger home. There were approximately 25 to 30 guests that attended. Special guest was Santa Claus bringing all the children presents. 1 FAMILY DINNER , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and family celebrated Christmas with a dinner Thursday. Mrs. Carter’s parents ilVIr. and Mrs, Baxter Gregory and grandparent Mrs. Ola Broadway also celebrated with them. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle left Monday to spend Christmas with David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle at Emerald tele, N. C. They returned Christmas Day. DWIGGINS CHRISTMAS SUPPER -^;‘Mr...and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins were host and hostess ■niursday night for the Dwiggins Christmas supper. Ap proximately 20 guests attended. SPRY CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry celebrated the family Christmas Jdinner Thursday. Approximately 15 guests attended. I^pecial guests were Mrs. Spry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garwood. SPENDS CHRISTMAS WITH DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith of Sanford Avenue, had Christmas dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and grandchildren of Woodland. ,• IN THE HOSPITAL ^ Mrs. Sharon Boger is recovering in Davie County Hospital ;after minor surgery Tuesday morning. CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and family celebrated Christmas December 24, at their home with all their children ‘and their families present. Special guests were the two •grandchildren Chad Sechrest and Brian Boger. MCCLAMROCK'S CHRISTMAS : Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock entertained Christmas ■Eve at their home on Salisbury St. with a supper. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Teresa and Larri, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and daughter Shannon and Shree and Linda Hollifield. JEFF AYERS ENTERTAINED Saturday December 20th Jeff Ayers entertained ap proximately 50 people at Rabbit Lane farm South of Mocksville, an annual event well attended by local as well as ^lisbury and Winston-Salem friends. SUNDAY GUEST • Sunday guest of Mrs. Ruben Foster of Route 1, Mocksville I f was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Tutterow from Green sboro. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hix and twin daughters April and Melanie, Mrs. Edith Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Powers of Harmony, and Miss Jessie Powers of Asheville, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sue Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Hix and family were visiting before moving to their new location in Nebraska. Mr. Hix is in the Air Force. FAMILY VISITS ON CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman entertained their family on Christmas Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family and Danny Miller of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and family of Statesville. IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL Norman Beaver of Mocksville has returned to the Baptist Hospital for treatment. He is in room 1026 and is allowed visitors. SPENDS CHRISIMAS WITH DAUGHTER •Mrs. Era Murph of Mocksville, spent the holidays with her I daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and LuAnn In North Wilkesboro. WHO’S WHO Miss Susan Caldwell Isley has been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, at Appalachian State University, where she is a senior. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Isley, Jr., of Boone, she Is the granddaughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Isley, Sr., of Cooleemee. CHRI.STMAS BREAKFAST Mr.andMrs ( liiiik Tunilinsun were host and hostesses for a Christmab u re a K ia s t. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Cedric Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and Finch Avett of Virginia Beach. HATLEDGE DINNER The annual Ratledge Christmas Celebration was held at the home of Dennis K. Ratledge Christmas Day. There was a ^covered dish diiuier that served approximately 40. Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Teresa Cook Mrs. Mark Smith Alspaugh . . . was Marsha Grose EGGNOG PARTY Miss Teresa Cook and Craig Ward, who will be married January 24th, were honored December 21st when Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young entertained at their home on South Main Street at an Eggnog party. They were assisted in serving by Miss Lu Young and Mr. Jimmy Tolson of Chapel Hill. Miss Cook was presented a corsage of white carnations, and gift of a waffle and sand wich grill was given the couple by the hostesses. As the guests arrived, they were directed to the dining room where the refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with a minature Christmas tree decorated with red ornaments, and red lighted tapers were used in silver candelabra. Petits Fours, chicken salad pastries, finger sandwiches, mixed nuts, cheese wafers, fruit cake, ripe olives, pickled mushrooms, potato chips, crab meat dip, mints and eggnog were served. After the guests were served, they all enjoyed an evening of chatting and visiting around an open fire. Among the guests were the honored couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook, and Mr. Marsha Susan Grose Weds Mark Smith Alspaugh In Saturday Ceremony At First Baptist Church Marsha Susan Grose and Mark Smith Alspaugh were united in marriage Saturday, December 27th, at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Bullock of ficiated at the 3 p. m. double ring ceremony. Vows were spoken before a background of palms, ferns, arrangements of white poin- settias and spiral candelabra entwined with greenery holding lighted white tapers. Reserved pews were marked with clusters of lillies-of-the-valley tied with bows of lace. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, Route i, organist; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin of Courtney, soloists; and Bruce Swaim, flutist. All of the solos were selections from the musical production “Fid dler On The Roof.” The guest register was at tended by Mrs. Robert W. Alspaugh Jr. of Macon, Ga. and Mrs. Bob Rauch of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Henry Grose of 841 Halander Drive, Mocksville. She is a graduate of the Davie County High School and is a junior nursing student at the Watts Hospital School of Nursing in Durham. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Alspaugh of 210 N. Hawthorne R oa d , W in ston -S a lem , graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School and is a senior geology major at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory quiana fashioned with an Elizabethan neckline and basque of venise lace and long sleeves accented with lace. The shirred skirt and court train were edged with lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion, edged with the same pattern of lace, fell from a venise camelot cap trimmed with seed pearls. The bride wore a heirloom necklace with a gold jewel pendant adorned with ninety- nine seed pearls. The necklace was given to the bridegroom’s mother to wear at her wedding by his grandmother, the late Mrs. Glen C. Alspaugh. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of mums, red rose buds, gypsophilia, ivy and gardenias. Miss Edith Ann Grose, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Stephanie Foster was honor attendant. Both are of Mocksville. The bridesmaids were Julie Alspaugh, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem; Gina Woodruff and Jill Beaver of Mocksville and Debbie ’Trent of Advance. Child attendants were Susan Grose of Yadkinville and Shane Fleming of Mocksville. The bride’s attendants wore floor-Iength gowns of dark green chiffon featuring an all shirred bodice and a ruffle hemline and fashioned with a removable capelet with hood. They carried Old Salem forged hurricane lighted lamps decorated with greenery and red berries. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Glen .\lspHiigh of Winston-Salem and Riilvri W. \ls|xii4sli. Ji . ol Macon, Lid., uiuuiL'ib ul the bridegroom; Mike Grose and John Grose of Mocksville, brothers of the bride; Grant Lynch and Richard Hedrick of Winston-Salem. The bride’s mother chose a floor-length jacket ensemble in shades of apricot quiana. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of turquoise. Both mothers wore gardenia cor sages. Mrs. Roy Groce, gandmother of the bride, wore a printed silk jacket dress in varying shades of pink. The bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. c s Chance of Winston-Salem, muii. a peach colored dress trimmed with white lace, featuring a bolero length jacket. The grandmothers wore corsages of white mums. For her wedding trip the bride was attired in a brushed denim suit. Upon their return the couple will live at 606B Poplar Street, Carrboro, N. C. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall im mediately following the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with white overlaid with white net, enhanced by two deep ruffles trimmed with red caught up at each corner and in the center with red bows. The three-tiered wedding cake was placed in the center of the table. Decorated in white, the cake was topped with satin wedding bells. Two silver punch bowls were placed at each end of the Ubie. SUver trays held cheese biscuits, petite sand wiches and decorated mints. Arrangements of red and white carnations, and two three- branch silver candelabra ent wined with greenery completed the refreshment table. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Miss Holly Andrews, Mrs. Bob M. Foster, Miss Debbie Blackwelder and Miss Janice Rauch, all of Mocksville; and Miss Sherry McCoy of Danville, Va.; Miss Pam Flynt and Mrs. Glen Alspaugh of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Robert W. Alspaugh Jr. of Macon, Ga. Following the reception, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party, relatives, out-of- town guests and friends at a champagne buffet supper at .their home on Halander Drive. PARTIES Several parties during the holiday season have honored the bridal couple prior to their wedding. Among these are the following: On December 12, the young couple was honored at a buffet dinner at the George Martin home on Lexington Road. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. Dei;i)rations in the home symbolized the holiday season. Upon their arrival the bride was presented a red and white corsage featuring wedding bells. The guests served themselves from casseroles of lasagna, a salad bowl and slices of french bread. A dessert course of blueberry cream cheese cake was served later. The guests sat around the open fires in the den and living room as they enjoyed the delicious dinner. Among the guests were the bridal parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Grose, daughter Edie and sons Mike and John of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alspaugh and daughter Julie, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alspaugh of Winston-Salem. On December 17, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Rauch en tertained at a dinner party at their home on Magnolia Drive in Mocksville. The menu included a salad, spaghetti and dessert of Christmas delicacies. The hosts presented the couple with a set of silver salad tossers. Parents of the bridal couple were included among the guests. Miss Marsha Grose, bride- eiei-t of Mark Alspaugh, was honored al a "Come as you are” buffet breakfast on Saturday morning December 20, at 10:00 a. m. Hostess for the occasion was Miss Gina Woodruff, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, at their home on Wilkesboro Street. Upon arrival, Miss Grose was presented with a corsage of hand crocheted wedding bells, topped with sprigs of holly and two red love birds. The red love bird theme was used throughout the table decorations. Among the sixteen guests who attended were Mrs. M. H. Grose, mother of the bride; Mrs. Robert Alspaugh, mother of the groom; and her daughter. Miss Julie Alspaugh; and Mrs. E. K. Chance, the groom’s grandmother of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Dallas Groce and her daughter, Susan of Yadkinville. The hostess presented the bride with a gift of china in her chosen pattern. On Friday, December 26, a bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Statesville Country Club honoring Miss Marsha Grose and her attendants. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, all of Mocksville. Upon’hera'rrival the honoreee was presented a corsage of white cushion pom-poms. Prior to the luncheon the guests were served appetizers of cranberry shrubs. The menu included congealed CSiristmas salad, chicken salad, asparagus, cheese souffle and lemon chess pie. The hostesses presented the honoree with crystal in her pattern. At this event, the bride-elect presented her attendants with the hurricane lamps each carried in the Saturday wed ding.Included among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. M. H. Grose and Mrs. R. W. Alspaugh. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the wedding rehearsal Friday night Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alspaugh en tertained at a rehearsal party at their home in Winston-Salem honoring their son, Mark and his fiancee. Miss Marsha Susan Grose. Decorations of gold and white were used on the refreshment table and in the dining room. The guests included members Citizens and Mrs. Jack Ward. STEAK DINNER On Sunday night, Dbcember 28th, the couple was again honored with a steak dinner at the Sizzling Steak House in Salisbury. Hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. Personal gifts were presented the couple in lieu of the traditional wedding gift, which were a manicure set for the bride-elect and a shaving set for the groom-elect, along with a corsage of white carnations and a carnation boutonniere. After everyone enjoyed a delicious steak with all the trimmings, the guests returned to the Fuller home on Maple Avenue Extension where they were served their dessert course of decorated cake squares, party mix and lime sherbert punch. Among the guests were the parents of the bride and groom- elect, and the bride-elect’s brother, Tommy Cook and Ms. Gail Crews of Winston-Salem, N.C. TEA Miss Cook was honored on Sunday afternoon, December 28th, with a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, 748 Park Avenue. Hostesses were Mrs. Seldon Mitchell of High •Point, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Dolan Calhoun of Thomasville, aunts of the groom-elect and Miss Jean Calhoun of Thomasville, cousin of the groom-elect. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Mitchess and invited into the living room where they were received by Mrs. Ward, Miss Cook and her mother, Mrs. Sam Cook. The guests were then directed to the dining room where decorated bridal cake squares, ham biscuits, cheese rings, lemon tarts, mixed nuts, mints and fruit punch were served. Miss Calhoun poured punch and Mrs. Calhoun served the refresh ments from the dining table which was covered with a green linen cloth and beautifully decorated with a Christmas arrangement and red candles used in silver candelabra. Christmas decorations were used throughout the home. The hostesses’ gift to Miss Cook was an electric skillet, a crystal lazy susan and a cor sage of white carnations. Among the thirty guests who called during the appointed hour was Mrs. H. E. Ward of Thomasville, grandmother of the groom-elect. Annette Eckerd Is Honored On Friday night, December 16, Mrs. Louise Middleton and Mrs. Martha Simpson joined Mrs. Alma Howard at her home in Parksley, Va., with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Annette Eckerd. These ladies are all aunts of Richard Goard, to whom Miss Eckerd will be married on January 10. The home was beautifully decorated with holly, cedar garlands, Christmas greenery and candles. Various games were played, and prizes awarded. The bride-elect then opened the numerous gifts presented her by the guests. Refreshments consisted of hot tea, fruit cake, various Christmas cookies, and chocolates covered nuts and mints. In addition to the honoree, the party was attended by Mrs. Bill Goard, mother of the groom- elect, Mrs. Viola Howard, his grandmother, and his sister, Mrs. Jane Annis. Lions Club VA Money More than 55 percent of all money spent by the Veterans Administration on procurement in fiscal year 1975 went to small business firms. The Mocksville Lions Club continued their practice of assisting Davie County citizens. Thirty-seven blind people were given gifts of $10 each for Christmas. A donation was also given to The Boys’ Home. NOW OPEN The Poodle Salon Grooming of Poodles Schnauzers. Cockers & Terriers, Etc. Open Wednesday Thru Saturday Call 634-3614 A Every 7th Clip FREE A w o rd a b o u t s a v ir^ s an d checking: FREE. No checking service charges ever when you save $100 or more at CCB It s as simple as that Sign up today CCB.The more you do with us, the more we can do for you. Memtier FDIC Crotts—Speer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer Crotts of Mocksville Rt. 4 announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Cash Crotts, to James David Speer of Mocksville Rt. 6. Miss Crotts is a graduate of the Davie High School and Wingate Junior College where she completed a Medical Secretarial Course. She is presently employed by Dr. Ronald B. Gantt in Mocksville. James David Speer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eriv Speer of Mocksville Rt. 6. He graduated from the Davie High School, served in the U. S . Army, and attended Mitchell Junior College. He is presently employed for the N.C. Forest Service as Assistant County Ranger in Davie County. The wedding is planned for January 31, 1976, at 2 p.m. at the Concord United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Lt William Motley To Wed ofRoss Morrison MacAskill Alexandria, Virginia. Lieutenant Motley attended Davie County High School and graduated at the US Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. He is the son of William C. Motley of Route 4, Mocksville and Huntsville, Va., and the late Frances Kenerly Motley. Woodruffs Hold Invitations have been issued to friends and relatives in Davie County for the wedding of Miss Mary Christine MacAskill and Lieutenarit William Thomas Motley to be held on January 3, 1976, at the chapel al the Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D. C. Miss MacAskill attended Alleghany College in Penn sylvania and received a BS degree with honors at the University of Maryland. She teaches physical educaUon at . . r> Baltimore County Jr. High C h n S t m a S S u p p e r School, Maryland. She is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye of Milling Road were hosts at a Christmas supper Saturday, December 27, at their home. Turkey and ham with all the trimmings was furnished by the hosts and all the guests came with a covered dish. Enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Kenny and Pat Foster of Cooleemee, Emery and Kathy Cornatzer of Ad vance, John and Pat Hendron and son Johnny of Asheville, Mrs. Jane Dwiggins, Molly Henning and son, Bryon of W inston-Salem, Elizabeth Patterson of Taylorsville, Sanford and Hazel Woodruff of Claymont, Delaware, and from Mocksville and Davie County - Tom and Sarah Woodruff, Mrs. Sadie Hall Taylor, Sadie Hendon, Mildred Cherryhomes, Frank and Lillian Sain, Ethel Howard, Ellen Sain, Jimmy and LuAnn, Donnie Jordon, Christine Shore and Sandy Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and children, Charles and Gina Woodruff came by during the evening. This occasion was responsible for getting together eight brothers and sisters of the Woodruff family. VA Facilities About one million hospitalized patients and more than 12 million out-patients were treated at Veterans facilities la s t y e a r . I’VE GOT A NEW BABY SISTER! My name is Aaron Matthew Long. 1 celebrated my second birthday on December 14 with a party at my mamaw Long's house in Winston-Salem. There were approximately lO guests attending. Mammaw served all of us dinner and snowman cake for dessert. My parents are Jim and Debbie Long. Three days after my birthday Mandy was born, my new baby sister. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyner of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Long of Winston-Salem. Roy And Bill Collette't HEALTH NEWS From Willtins Drug Unhook yourself. Break habit in *76 This Bicentennial Year can be your best ever, if you can just break your worst bad habit. So, set your goal right now and do it! Here’s some help. Set a date, say this Monday at 8 a.m., to end this nasty habit. Then, day-by-day, do it. One step at a time. Reward yourself verbally with each successful day. Or, give yourself a gift. When the urge grows strong again, set your goal hour-by-hour, again offering yourself a verbal pat-on-the-back for each successful hour. Soon the strong urge will weaken. Days, weeks, then months will pass and you’ll be off the hook — free to enjoy life to its full est. Set those goals, today, and have a Happy and Safe New Year in 1976! We Wish To Thank You For Shopping With Us. Have A Nice Day And Visit Us Again! Dial 634-2121 »'ocksville, N.C.WILKINS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliC’URD. THURSDAY. JANUARY >• 197b NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET COBLE'S BEST QUALITY W E W IS H Y O U A HAPPY NEW YEAR Asst. Flavors 1/2 Gal. Ctn. U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN BLADE CUT i> - i t i-i' m i FANCY WESTERNALL MEAT , I, Full (oKP 'QtS. Trimmed & Tender STEW BEEF IC E C R E A M Chuck Roast coca-coias OFFER ENDS APRIL 30th PRINGLE'S or DADDY CRISP P O T A T O C H IP S c FANCY WESTERN - BONE IN SHOULDER R O A S T 8 9 WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack 79 J 99 c Lb. FANCY WESTERN DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST LEAN F RED BAND - PL. or S.R. FLOUR 100% PURE GROUNDCHUCK Q R O U N D 1 - BEEF 5 Lb. Bag 7 9 8 9 89 MARKET STYLE B A C O N y y BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1-Lb. Pkg. 4 7 ' B o n n e t Margarine 3 Lb. Pack Or More MAXWELL HOUSE MAXWELL HOUSE CO FFEE INSTANT COFFEE ,L. $129 Bag 1 looi. S^)39 Jor ^ I ^ —--------J CLOROX BLEA CH </]Gal. C Ctn. ^ ^ CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUE 200 ct.Bo, 1 iL -------------------------- '1SAVE 20< Reg. 89< L IS T E R IN E ANTISEPTIC - 6 9 ® SAVE 57* REG. $1.96 ALKA SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS $ 1 39 36'( 1 BRAWNY ASST. TOWELS Jumbo M I..II BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER . . . 49 ^ FANCY WESTERN - EVERYDAY LOW PRICE T-BONE STEAK FANCY WESTERN • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SIRLOIN STEAK 9 9 I ? CARNATION CO FFEE-M ATE \ 11 Oz. Jar 79 c J JFG PEANUT BUTTER $ ^ 9 93 Lb. Jar CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX 6 BANQUET - FROZEN 2 Lb. Pkg.FRIED - CHICKEN 7 9 WHOLESUN ORANGE ^ Size OFF PUREX BLEACH 1/2 Gal. Jug JUICE C 45 STRAINED BABY FOOD 15 Jar FRESH HOMOGONIZED MILK ;r 5 1 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE FLORIDA - 125 SIZE POTATOES ORANGES „ 3 Dozen10 Lb. Bag ^ O c 1 0 0 COOIEEMEE SHOPPING CENTEB YELLOW ONIONS ID E A L B R O W N & SERV ID E A L IDEAL U A D 1 I D / 'T D ^ U A T H A r * ROLLS 3 Pkgs. Of 12 BREAD 3 Large Loaves HA/VlbUKutK or HUi DOG BUNS 3 Packs Of 8 1 9 ? $ | 0 0 9 9 c $ | 0 0 Thank& For Shopping Here. We Believe You Will Find Fou And Bolunced Pricev In Every Dept At Ouf Storet . . Plu* Quolity !♦ You Wor»l Ser»icv Try U» . Our Perioonel Are Here To Serve You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER A Review Of 1975— Sheriff’s Department Dominates HeadlinessS In Progressive, Precarious Year In Davie Gnnoh AllrpH nf Mnrlrcvillp RnntP 9. \ by David Hoyle The slaying of a local deputy and the resulting nationwide publicity marred an otherwise progressive, prosperous, if somewhat precarious year in Davie County. . Law enforcement developments dominated the headlines from late May on, beginning with the killing of Deputy Wayne Gaither, a strike by local deputies, resignations in the Sheriff’s Department and a probe of the department by the State Bureau of Investigation. Other stories through the year were more positive, such as success by local charity, arts, and civic drives and ex pansion of plans and programs by town and county governments. Stories carrying over from 1974 included (he nudist camp row, Davie Springer’s suit against Schlitz Brewery’s polluting of the Yadkin River, and the building of a nuclear power plant in Davie County. A month by month breakdown of the major stories developing in Davie County during 1975 follows: JANUARY The town of Mocksville purchased a lot across from the Post Office for con struction of a new town hall it was an nounced during the first week in the year. The county was suffering an outbreak of a “flu-like” illness, though "not epidemic” according to local doctors, and Burlington Industries announced plans to sell its surplus Cooleemee property. Counterfeit bills were spotted at Lowe's Food Store and the passers nabbed by SJocksville Police. Freewood Corporation admitted that their “ private family campground” was indeed intended as a nudist campground and Kirk Henry Cleary was the year’s first baby, bom January 2 at Davie County Hospital. Food stamp usage in the county was on the increase, David Springer won a new trial in his suit against Schlitz, and arson was suspected in a fire at the old Margaret Bell home on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. By months end, the county had received $20,555 in federal Emergency Jobs Program funds, Johnny Marklin was named Mocksville’s "Young Man of the Year,” and the Enterprise-Record won honors in advertising and' use of photographs in the annu^ North Carolina Press Association competition. completed its building and purchased its first truck, Donald Edwards and Bill Cooler were promoted to captain and lieutenant respectively in the Davie Sheriff’s Department. Foster Brooks, noted television “drunk," visited the county in April. Famous television “ drunk” Foster Brooks visited the county and the Shady Grove Elementary science club, "Rovers Researchers,” won state science awards. The county joined the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments and Mrs. Wade Groce and John Caudle were named the Pino-Farmington woman and man of the year. The March of Dimes “Superwalk ’75” in April was judged just that, “a super walk.” It was the last of April when Sheriff R. 0. Kiger created the new detective positions in his department, naming Wayne Gaither and Steve Stanley to the posts. It was also the end of April when Morrey Joe Camp bell was arrested on charges of assault by pointing a gun-at Deputy Gaither. MAY In May, Freewood Associates lost in Superior Court but announced they would appeal the case. Bill Johnson and Jenny Turner were named Jaycee and Jaycette of the year and the Davie County Hospital was accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. The new Davie County Jail suffered its first suc cessful jailbreak. Oren Heffner was named to the newly expanded N. C. Milk Commission and the MOCKSVIUf FEBRUARY The first snow of the year occurred on February 4, in a week which saw the local zoning board reject Freewood’s petition for a “ family campground” and a high speed chase through Davie and Rowan Counties after a local youth fled authorities in a stolen patrol car. Construction on the Perkins Nuclear Plant was set to begin in March of 1976, Ingersoll-Rand was not talking about reported plans to move its PAC-AIR plant from Mocksville, reportedly awaiting an announcement by its board of directors. Freewood appealed the zoning board ruling to Davie Superior Court, the Davie Public Library received a $5,000 grant from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation in Salisbury, and the Davie High Distributive Education Clab .survey showed local business gp^riurfities were excellent. Burlington Jndi&tries reported selling 40 percent .-of''their Cooleemee property, Crescent Electric received a $1.2 million loan from the RURAL Electric Association, Employment Security Commission officials reported that unemployment was “ 10 percent or better” in the county and a tractor-trailer rig loaded with stolen cigarettes was recovered at Miller's Restaurant in Mocksville. MARCH March opened with developments in old and new stories. An arson warrant, lost for almost six months, was found and served on Donald Henderson, La Quinta mobile home village developer and the newly established Mocksville Town Planning Board held its first meeting. There was a second snow in March and Kung Fu star David Carradine paid an unexpected visit to the local jail when a car in which he was riding was stopped for speeding on Interstate-40. A six-inch rain swelled streams in the county, the DECA club won state honors, and Social Services Director Wayne Harrelson resigned. The town board denied a request for an ABC store vote by a 4-1 margin and Woodrow Wilson resigned his post as chief deputy in the Davie County Sheriff's Department. .\PRI1. April was the month for the year’s first traffic fatality. Harding Hayes Wooten, of Mocksville Route 7, was killed in a single car accident on Davie Academy Road. Northwestern Bank o^ned a branch in Davie County and the Center Community won a top Community Development Award. County Line Fire Department Davie Board of Realtors was approved by the National Board of Realtors. A bomb threat evacuated all the county’s schools and the Davie track team won the WN- CHSA title for the second straight year. Charles King, Jr., was named super visor of environmental health services at the Davie-Yadkin Health District, em ployment was reported, “not better, not worse,” and tax rebate checks were stolen from local post office boxes. The May 29th edition of the Enterprise- Record carried stories on Lorene Markland being named "Outstanding Young Educator of the Year,” William Hall resigning from the local board of election where he served as chairman, Davie’s graduating class of 266, and the federal prison sentences given to coun terfeiters caught in Mocksville. It was also late in the next to last day of May that the biggest story of the year in Davie C ou n ty b r o k e . JUNE The June 5th edition of the Enterprise- Record carried a front page dominated almost entirely by stories relating the events that began Friday, May 30, the night Davie Deputy Wayne Gaither and Forsyth County Reserve Deputy Jack C. Renigar were gunned down. Morrey Joe Campbell, a Farmington resident, became the object of a three-day manhuntthat involved hundreds of law enforcement officers from across the state. News of the shooting was carried throughout the country. Campbell was caught in a tobacco barn on the Sunday after the shooting. Following an emotional funeral for Gaither at New Union United Methodist Church, deputies in the Davie Sheriff’s Department met on Tuesday night, June 3, and called a three day strike asking for more equipment and men in the depart ment. At that time. Sheriff R. 0. Kiger said he was backing his men in their decision. The following week, he fired deputies John O’Neal, Steve Stanley, and Robert Purvis and said his department was finally “ back to normal.” Gough Allred, of Mocksville Route 2, became the county’s second traffic fatality of the year and Gloria Lavon Jones was selected as "Miss Mocksville 1976.” Bids were received on the new town hall. Congressman Bill Hefner spoke to the assembly at the 95th Annual Mocksville Masonic Picnic and John Brock was named to the state health agencies planning board. By the end of August, no probable cause was found against La Quintc mobile home village developer Donald Henderson in the village’s clubhouse fire the year before. The time and temperature sign at Mocksville Savings and Loan reached a record 104 degrees. The Davie Board of Realtors received their charter and ten Democrats filed for Mocksville town of fices. SEPTEMBER September began with Morrey Joe Campbell being sent to Central Prison in Ttu^noto of Harley Sofley watching the ever passing scene from his barber shop appeared in connection with a feature story during the past year. It is fitting to be re-used here as we reflect on the activities of the past year. A somber otoud of deputies meet in Magistrate Sam Howell’s office following the funera of slain deputy Wayne Gaither. June was also the month that the county commissioners adopted a budget for the 1975-76 year of $2,259,446. Lester P. Martin, Jr., was appointed chief district judge of the 22nd judicial district, plans were drawn up for the new town hall and bicentennial plans for the county were announced. By late June, Kiger had rehired the three fired deputies, Mary and Jane McGuire retired from years of public service in the county, and Harley Sofley celebrated nearly a half-century of bar- bering, most of it in his shop on the square in M ock sville. JULY July saw more retirements in the county, with Mrs. I. H. Huske leaving Davie County Public Library and Mrs. Mae Click retiring from Mocksville Savings and Loan. Judd Bailey was honored for 24 years with the Mocksville Fire Department and a bear was sighted in the county. The signup deadline for the county water system was extended, rains ended what had been a six week dry spell in some sections of the county, and Mary A. Davis was told she must justify her opposition to the Perkins Nuclear Plant to the Atomic Safety Licensing Board. Deputy John O’Neal resigned as chief deputy after being rehired by the sheriff’s department and a Forsyth County woman who was circulating a petition calling for the acquittal of Morrey Joe Campbell was revealed to have been convicted in Iredell County for the murder of her husband. Mrs. Shirley White Gray, of Cooleemee, gave birth to the first triplets ever born at Davie County Hospital in June of last year and the David Springers received what was reported to have been a “five-figure settlement” in their Schlitz Brewery suit. The nuclear plant hit a water use snag from Yadkin water users down stream and the Mocksville town board adopted a $576,628 budget. At month’s end, Donald C. Wall became the ninth director of the local Social Ser vices Department since 19^ and Mrs. Gene Rauch was selected for the 1975 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. AUGUST The first of August saw Morrey Joe Campbell’s competency to stand trial questioned and the site of his trial was moved to Alexander County during a hearing in Davie Superior Court. Doris Raleigh pending a hearing on his com petency to stand trial and was later ruled incompetent "at this time” . Officials close to the case private'y speculated that he would never stand trial. Black Panthers came to Mocksville to demonstrate against the conviction of William Christopher Wilson, of Davie County, in the rape of a Forsyth County woman. W. G. Bill Johnson was named among the “Outstanding Young Men of America,” and the commissioners con sidered tax mapping for the county. A convicted kidnapper escaped from officers while being transported through th^cou^ty and .Was caught in Florida by the end of the month. Jayne Sanford won a top Girl Scout honor and Governor James Holshouser visited the county on his “People’s Tour.” ment was stolen from the City Shop, and Clyde Studevant and Hilary Arnold were honored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. By the end of the month, Davie Hospital had adopted a new computerized billing system, the county commissioners turned down adoption of the state building code for the county, a Conservation Field Day was held at William R. Davie Elementary, and the Sheriff’s Department was cleared of misconduct charges. Completion of the nuclear plant was set back to 1984 because of a drop in the projected energy demands in the area, Davie home builders challenged the denial of a building code for the county and the county water system tentatively accepted bids for construction of the system. NOVEMBER The five Democratic nominees to the Mocksville town board, running unop posed, were elected in November, with Patricia Latta leading all in total votes. Mayor Arlen DeVito was also reelected in the municipal election. Ron Vogler was named to the state health systems board and Patrolmen Grooms and Stokes were presented the American Legion Medal of Valor for their lifesaving efforts. Some 200 persons visited the annual Crafts Corner at the armory and Kenneth Blaine Burton won the local Morehead Scholarship nomination. • A barbershop harmony group kicked off the bicentennial celebrations for the county although future bicentennial plans were clouded by lack of funds. The United Way exceeded its goal by more than $700 Gov. James Holshouser addresses a crowd in Cooleemee during his “People’s Tour” through Davie County in September. Declared an outlaw, Morre> Joe Campbell is carried awav by law enforcement officers after his capture in connection with tlie slav ing of tMo deputies last May. An Advance man was being sought in the rape of a Forsyth woman which took place in Davie County and Paul Ray Cook of Hickory became the year’s third traffic fatality in a tractor-trailer crash on U.S. 64 east. Patricia Latta and Tommy Holman won nominations for seats on the Mocksville town board with Gene Seats, Johnny Marklin, and Harry Murray being renominated in the primary. David Springer was named to a state water resources committee in an advisory capacity. OCTOBER In October, the Bermuda Run facilities in Advance were up for sale, the local Chamber of Commerce endorsed the construction of the Perkins Nuclear Plant, and the United Way campaign got off to a fast start with $6000 donated at their kickoff breakfast. Deputy Jim Owens resigned from the Davie Sheriff’s Department, citing in competence in department administration and the State Bureau of Investigation looked into the department in connection with an alleged theJt from a vehicle being held by the department. The James Boger family of Mocksville Route 2, was named Area Conservation Family of the Year and the "Arts Alive in '75" festival was termed a total success. A bloodmobile visit to Davie County netted 121 pints of blood, Jim Lipscomb was named Rescue Squad Man of the Year, and St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission dedicated its new building. State Highway Patrolmen A. C. Stokes and W. D. Grooms were credited with saving a man from a house fire, McLeans Trucking Company was making plans for a move to Davie County. $2000 in equip- DAVia COUNTY Features - IB January I, 1976 and Mrs. Viola Tomlinson retired as Food Service Director at Davie County Hospital after 20-years of continuous service. The Davie Sheriff's Department also made the news again in November when Deputies Donald Edwards, Ricky Howell, Robert Purvis, and Randy Boger resigned after Sheriff Kiger demoted Edwards to regular deputy from his Captain's post. District Attorney H. W. Zimmerman reported that no violation of criminal law was found in the investigation of the local sheriff’s department and Cooleemee Drug Company. DECEMBER The last month in 1975 saw the Davie County Hospital maternity ward’s future cast in doubt when a local doctor’s firm got out of the maternity business. Charles “Buddy” Alexander was reelected as chairman of the Davie Board of Com missioners, Bruce Tuttle resigned as zoning officer after two years service, town officers were sworn in and Barbara Harris was assigned to the Davie County Arts Council. Construction plans for Ingersoll-Rand’s Iredell County plant were finally an nounced, the town board, in an organizational meeting, reelected Harry Murray as mayor protem, and the Annual Mocksville Christmas Parade drew record crowds. The Mocksville Town Board adopted a land development plan, planned coimty water system lines were cited as threat to buried telephone cables, and McLean Trucking Company said it may not locate in the county due to a possible energy shortage and lack of public transportation. Finally, the Davie Sheriff’s Department was in the news again as the year ground to an end. Bill Cooler was promoted to Captain with Ted Shostak moved up to the Lieutenant post. Sheriff Kiger released a six-page statement giving his version of the controversies in the department over the year, a shotgun misfire by a deputy slightly wounded a local woman, and by year’s end, the sheriff announced the department was back to full strength and, in his words, was one of the “best departments in North Carolina.” Davie Has Only 3 Traffic Fatalities During 1975 Davie County traffic fatalities decreased by more than half in 1975 from the previous year. There were three traffic deaths recorded this year compared to eight in 1974 and four in 1973. Harding Hayes Wooten, 32, of Mocksville, Route 7, was the year's first fatality. He was killed in a single-vehicle accident on Davie Academy Road on March 27, 1975. Doris Gough Allred, 18, of Route 2, Mocksville, was the county's second traffic fatality of (he year. She was killed in a headon collision at the intersection of NC 801 and Four Cor ners Road on July 30, 1975. Mrs. Allred was seven months pregnant at the time of the accident and the unborn child was pronounced dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Paul Ray Cook, 32, of Hickory, was the third fatality in Davie County in 1975. He was killed when the tractor-trailer truck he was operating collided with a second tractor-trailer rig on US 64 east on Sep tember 22, 1975. > . Two tractor-trailer rigs collided on U.S. 64 in September resulting in the year’s third traffic fatality. 2B DAVIK COUNTY HNTI'RPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I. 1976 A Mutual Understanding! Cany Boyles of the Ephsus community and his little shaggy pony apparently have a mutual understanding. Carry and his unidentified passenger dismount, in all probability to have some refreshments from the Cooleemee Drug Store, and the little pony waits patiently for their return. . . . There seems to be no need whatsoever for a hitching mil. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle Besolutions Well, here it is the start of another year. That means buying license plates, paying taxes and wishin Happy New Year back at everybody who wishes it at you. It also means making all those idealistic and optimistic resolutions. And since you are probably already bored stiff with other folk s resolutions. I'll bore you stiff further with mine. Last New Year I made ortly two major resolutions, both of which fell through immediately. Their failure, however, was largely m y fault. My first resolution last year was to quit smoking m y pipe. The second was to try to go cold turkey on my dry roasted cashew habit. By quitting smoking, I was so hungry all the time that I immediately broke m y anti-cashew vow. That in discretion made me feel guilty and I got nervous and started smoking again. Oh, well! This year I’m being less ambitious and trying to make resolutions that will be easier to keep. They are as follows; During the entire year of 1976,1 vow not to get upset, running around the house throwing things and saying naughty words, when Mr. Wiffle com es on the television and very hypocritically tells toilet paper buyers not to squeeze his Charmin. I know that sounds like an impossible vow but I’ve got an ace up my sleeve. I’m gonna sell m y television. Number two will be to rem ember that the word kindergarten ends in “ ten” and not “ den” and that maternity doesn’t have a “ u” in it. I will keep my vow by traveling to San Francisco to have the two words tatooed on my forehead in reverse, so that they will be a reminder every time I look in the mirror. I promise not to bite my fingernails or chew on my hair, both of which will be easy since I don’t do them much anyway. The hair might be a tough one later when my beard grows out (remem ber the bicen tennial beard growing contest) but that will probably not be until 1978 or 1979 anyway. During the new year, there will be no drinking milk straight out of the carton. Now, this may seem like a strange resolution that hardly warrants any type of oath but to someone who hates to wash glasses, it will be a tough one to keep. Procrastination is another vice 1 intend to resolve during the coming year. But considering the fact that this column was due last Thursday and I’m writing it on Monday night, 1 may have trouble keeping this vow. I’m not to ask anybody “ how ya resolution to keep my tide of { have made a unending vigil against the creeping i polyesterism that is destroying the sweat glands of our fair nation. To accomplish this, I intend to buy nothing that is less than 50 percent cotton, which probably means when my present supply ol ciutlies runs out, I'll go naked. Please don’t look. In the best interest of my inner ears 1 promise not to plav my stereo more than at ^ tliree-quarters volume, even when I am I silting ail the way across the room. Un fortunately, earlier such playings mean I have to play it at least half volume to hear it at all. Those are my m ajor resolutions, I although there are a whole host of miscelaneous vices 1 hope, but do not January Kicks Off The Bicentennial Celebration American farmers and back woodsmen versus British soldiers and sharp steel. An idea grown into a fever. It happened 200 years ago and North Carolina played an im portant part in the War of the Revolution. January starts the year of the Bicentennial celebration in the United States, and North Carolina's calendar will be full of related events during the year. The first month of the year is a fine one for the Tar Heel traveler. Near Hertford, the Newbold- Economy For 1976 Looks Brighter promise, to give up. One is not to try to tell a long, com plicated joke unless I am sure that I remember the punch line correctly. I hope to start cutting m y toenails before they poke holes in my socks and to squeeze the toothpaste from the end of the tube. My wife will like that. going to doing” unless I am - really interested enough to sit and listen. Conversely, if someone asks me how I’m doing, I’m going to tell them so don’t ask unless you’re prepared to absorb the intricacies of my particular paranoia of the moment. More difficult resolutions (which I have absolutely no hope of keeping) include limiting myself to no more than thirty cups of coffee a day and cleaning out the kitty pottie (cat box for those who hate an thropomorphisms) before thecatdecides it is too dirty for his tastes and finds another spot. Finally, and most importantly, I resolve to have thought up subjects for these columns before I start writing them. That may result in more coherent columns and less ulcers for the columnist. So, next week's column will be about ... uh ... well. I'll think of it later. Here's hoping your year is new. Cow Damages Car A Christmas Eve accident around 7:40 p.m. involved a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Clyde Melvin Barber. 36, of Cooleemee and a cow. The accident occurred on NC 801, 1.3 miles north of the Oeadmon Road. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the vehicle struck a cow that was in the roadway. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at (1200. by Graham Jones The coming year looks brighter for the American economy following the worst economic decline since the Depression 'SO's, according to a North Carolina State University economist. Dr. John S. Lapp noted that the consensus of economists for 1976 is “encouraging.” The encouraging signs come after “ the final and steepest phase of a decline that began in the final months of 1973,” Lapp said. But, he cautioned, “ There won’t be any rip-snorting boom in 1976.” In the vital matter of jobs, Lapp said: “ The unem ployment rate is expected to continue to fall.” He pointed out that “em ployment does not usually in crease as rapidly as production in the early stages of an economic recovery. This oc curs because labor productivity usually increases during this phase of the business cycle.” However, he added, “ As the recovery advances, additional increases in output will be forthcoming only with in creased employment.” He said it seems likely that the unemployment rate, which rose to 9.2 percent during the recent recession, would average between 6.5 and 7.5 percent in 1976. On inflation, Lapp predicted "further declines during 1976.” He said that recent levels of the Wholesale Price Index showed “ a sharp im provement.” He concluded that the con sumer prices “ will rise more slowly in 1976.” He projected "a range of three to six percent” in inflation Salisbury Man Charged In Wreck A Salisbury man was charged with a variety of offenses after he wrecked his car fleeing from law officers on Christmas Day. Roger Dale Frye, 20, of Salisbury Route 10, was charged with reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, exceeding 100 mph in a 45 mph zone, and driving under the influence after wrecking his car around 2 a.m. on Gladstone Road. Policeman Poster said he began pursuit of the vehicle on South Main Street, traveling down US 601 until the car turned off on Gladstone Road where it went out of control, skidding backwards into a ditch on the left side of the road. There was $300 damage to the Frye car. Education Loans Education loans from the Veterans Administration of up to $600 per academic year are available to GI Bill students who qualify for assistance. during the coming year. Such an increase in the cost of living would be a substantial improvement over the “double digit” inflation of recent years. Underlying the improvement in both the employment picture and the inflation rate, Lapp indicated, will be increased production of goods and ser vices in 1976. During 1975, he pointed out, “ Factories and equipment were being used at less than normal operating rates.” “ Real output,” he continued, “ may increase fairly gradually in the beginning of the year and accelerate during the second half.” Lapp said that “ real Gross National Product in 1976 will be five to seven percent above .1975.” On interest rates, Lapp said, "Financial markets are likely to exhibit little change in the near future.” Along with encouraging signs for the economy next year, Lapp sees some problems. Business investment and residential housing are the potential weak spots, he said. He noted that investments by the business sector fell sharply in 1975, as a result of interest rates and unused plant capacity that prevailed. "Since these conditions will continue, in part,” he said, "investment spending is unlikely to be robust in 1976." He pointed to the slump in housing for the past several years. But he projected con tinued recovery for the industry during the coming year. "It is likely that more housing construction will take place in 1976 than in 1975,” he said. White House, built about 1725 or earlier, and declared by the Department of Cultural Resources as probably the oldest house in the state, has been restored. The opening is scheduled for January 2. A museum, visitors center, and takehouse will also be open. A Bicentennial religious heritage celebration involving all churches and synagogues will be held in Charlotte on January 2. The 59th annual Pinehurst Field Trials are scheduled January 2-6 at Pinehurst. The community of Rodanthe on the Outer Banks will hold their annual Old Christmas Celebration on January 3. An oyster shoot and oyster roast are planned. Old Buck, a mythical Christni^s bull that legend says came ashore off a wrecked ship, will put in an appearance. An antique show is scheduled in Winston-Salem January 8-10. An Eighteenth Century Decorative Arts Exhibition featuring pewter, cut glass, paintings and sculpture will be held at Louisburg College in Louisburg January 8-31. A Bicentennial Songfest is planned at the Mulberry Community Center in Lenoir on January 15. The Morehead City Bicentennial Committee will hold an Arts and Crafts Show and Sale in that city on January 24. The Sandhills area has many events scheduled during the month. Among them: Tarheel Brittany Field Trials at Hoff man January 16-18; Mid South Junior Horse Show at Southern Pines January 18; Southeastern Brittany Field Trials at Hoff man January 23-25; Mid South Horse Show at Southern Pines Driver Charged Robert Poindexter Anderson, of MocksvUIe, was charged with operating a car intoxicated and possession of marijuana December 21 by Davie Deputy Walter Phipps Jr. Anderson was arrested around 1:30 a. m. on N. C. 801 when Phipps stopped his 1966 Chevrolet. He was released on a $200 signed bond with court date set for February 23. January 25; and North Carolina Amateur Stakes at Hoffman January 30-February 2. The Watauga and Avery County Winter Festival will be held in the towns of Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk, and Linville January 29-Pebruary B. Winter sports events, social affairs, and cultural activities are scheduled. Three Charged With Possession Three men were arrested December 19 and charged with felonious possession of marijuana by State Highway J atrolman K. W. Ledbetter. They were arrested after the car in which they were riding was stopped along Interstate-40. Arrested were Ronald Keigh Kiger, 19, of Rural Hall, Paul Samuel Plunkett, 17, of King, and Michael Lynn Watson, 16, of Germanton, Route 1. All three were arrested around 11:55 p. m. and were released on $200 cash bonds. Court date was set for January 12. I'M BASHFUL! My name is Stephanie Lynn Whitaker. I was 3 years old December 4. We celebrated with a party at my house. Mother made me a rag doll cake for refreshments. Ap proximately 10 guests at tended. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitaker. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt and Mrs. Maggie Whitaker both or Rt. 3. MocksvUIe. j Happy New Year I from I Davie : Electronics Service I Full Service On All Makes And Models Of Color j And B/W TV’s. I We Are An Authorized Zenith Warranty Service I Center, And Can Handle ALL Of Your Zenith I Warranty Needs. I Our ONLY Product Is Service I Guaranteed Work And Reasonable Rates NOW UNDBR NEW MANAGEAAENT H.C. and Nellie Steele — S p e c i a l -------- Flounder Fillet ALL You Can Eat *2^0 M-ith French Fries. Slaw and Hush Puppies. I nmi 4 to 9 P..M. I'riday —Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVINC- SK AFOOI) I‘ L \’ITERS and WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS U>STOP-N GRILL 12 X 65 Mobile Home situated permanently on % acre wooded lot. Structure addition give unit a total of 4 bedrooms. Other features include living room, dining ........... ■ ■ »rch. This lyforyour For further deuils. call MARY FORREST. room, kitchen, air conditioning and front gorch. unit is priced to sell at $11,90U and is a real money. SWICEOOOO PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 634-5997 .Marv Forrest 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood 034-2478 WF. BUILD TOO! David A. Lowe liU4-394H. C. A. White <i<:i-6S88 f Davie Resumes Basketball Play Monday At North Davidson; At N. Rowan Tuesday niMic Ia«i« 04 ................................ . r_ .. .. « _____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1976 - 3B The Davie High War Eagles and Eaglettes basketball teams will end their Christmas layoffs next week with three games, two away and one at home. They will take on North Davidson this Monday, January 6, in an away game and then take to the road again the following night, Tuesday, January 6, against North Rowan. The Davie cagers will end the week at home against North Stanly on Friday, January 9. In their last matchup before the holidays, the boys team took a 58-56 heartstopper from North Corn Meeting Is Scheduled A corn production meeting has been scheduled for Monday, January 5,1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building in Mocksville. The meeting will be conducted by the Agrici'ltural I Extension Service and Agricultural Agent Ralph Ketchie urges all Davie County farmers that grow corn to at tend. Ketchie said that Dr. Eugene Krenzer, Agronomist (corn specialist), at North Carolina State University will be the main speaker. He will cover such topics as fer tilization, effective use of herbicides and varities for 1976. Ketchie said that it is im portant for farmers to know about and use proper produc tion practices. Meetings such as the one scheduled are meant to bring farmers and corn producers up to date on the latest production methods. In a time of uncertain prices in an uncertain agricultural world, farmers cannot afford to gamble with profits by not using the best production practices available. Stanly after the girls lost 63-41 in the opening game. North Stanly's undefeated girls team was led by Krystal Kimrey, who fired in 28 points. It was the Eaglettes first loss against four wins although the defeat will not count in the loop standings for Davie. The Eaglettes were outscored in every period, falling behind 19 to 9 in the first and 7 to 12 in the second period for a halftime deficient of 31 to 16. The second half was closer, 11-14 in the third and 14 to 18 in the fourth for a final score of 41-63. Cathy Hutchens paced the Eaglettes with ten points, followed bv nine points from Margaret Goodlett and seven from Sissy Crowell. Rounding out the scoring for Bill Peeler’s girls were Thomas with 6, Beal at 4, Howell with 3 and Helms put in 2. Dwayne Grant led the Eagles in the nightcap thriller, pouring in 30 points and tying the score 56-aII with seven seconds left to Tetanus Immunization Is Urged The patient lay deathly ill with a sardonic grin upon his face. A week earlier he had scratched a finger while working in his garden and had contracted tetanus (lockjaw), an insidious disease from which only one in three persons sur vive. Six cases of tetanus have been reported in North Carolina so far in 1975, more than any year since 1967, when eight cases were reported. Three of the six victims survived. During the 10- year period since 1966,147 cases have been reported. Of that number 103 (70 percent) died. “The fact is that all of those infected with tetanus would have had an excellent chance at life had they received proper immunization,” said Dr. J. N. MacCormack, head of the Communicable Disease Branch of the Division of Health Ser vices. "When viewed in terms of the tetanus vaccine’s availability and cost, it makes the deaths appear even more pathetic.” “Hospitalization and treat ment of the six cases we’ve had this year cost about $17,000. That would have bought 304,000 doses of vaccine, more than enought to give 100,000 adults the basic series of tetanus shots.” MacCormack said the average age of those becoming U N C Third, NGS Ninth In Ratings Indiana kept on doin’ what comes naturally. . .and, natu rally, the Hoosiers are still No. _ 1 in The Associated Press ma- 1/4 jor college basketball poll to- . day. ’ • ■•• • ' .T- - " ■ Indiana owned first place — barely — in the preseason poll, ' then grabbed it by the throat with its runaway victory over defending national champion UCLA. The unbeaten Hoosiers, who rolled up their ninth victory of the year Monday night by beating isth-ranked St. John’s University 76-69 in the cham pionship game at Madison Square Garden’s Holiday Festival, garnered 60 of the 62 first-place votes cast by a nationwide .panel of sports writers and broad casters t)efore that game. That gave them 1,236 of a M>ssible 1,240 points. The other wo first-place votes went to second-ranked Maryland, which got 1,053 points, and third-rated North Carolina, which received 951. UCLA’s Bruins, unbeaten in six games since the rout by In diana, remained fourth with 718 points, solidly in front of the 621 received by Notre Dame. Marquette and Cincinnati swappM spots in the rankings. The sixth-place Warriors re ceived 509 points while the Bearcats dropped to seventh with 441, a nose in front of Ala bama’s 438 points and ninth- ranked North Carolina State's 431. . Nevada-Las Vegas broke into the Top Ten with 299 points, junwing two places to displace Tennessee, which received 261 points, one/more than 12th-place Louisville, also slot, and St. John's, up two to 15th. Minnesota broke out of a 19th-place tie with Centenary to jump to 16th, dumping Michigan down one rung while Centenary edged up one to 18th. The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with flrst-place votes in parentheses, season records throu^ Sunday and to tal points. Points based on 20- 18-16-14-1MOM-7-6-54-3-2-1 ; 1.Indiana (60) 2.Maryland(l) 3.N. Carolina (1) 4.UCLA 5.Notre Dame 6.Marquette 7.Cincinnati S.Alabama 9.N.C. St. 10.Nev-Las Vegas 11.LouisviUe 12.Tennessee 13. Washington 14. Rutgers IS.St. John's l6.MinnesoU n.Michigan 15.Centenary 19.San FVancisco 20.Louisiana St. M 1,236 7-0 1,053 &«951 6-1 7185-1 621 5-1 508 8-1 441 M 438 7-0 431 6-1 2997-1 2617-1 260 W)256 7-0 180» l 175 M 103 5-1 102 8-1 35 9-2 22 7-0 16 (Mil NOKTH - Do you need 10 acres of fenced land with a beautiful house. This is it. House has 3 bedrooms, 'J'-.! baths, all modern features. Two outbuildings for all your needs. Call today - this can be yours. MAL ItTATC CO. SWICEGOOO PROFESSIONAL BLOG 333 SALISBURY STREET M O CK SVILLE, N C .J 7 0 M OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE Mary I'orrest 492-54:17 Jerry Switi-Kood «:n-5!»!i7 VVK HLll .1) TOO! David I.owe (>34-3iHM f . A. White l<l:i-li5MH infected with tetanus is creeping up and he believes that it is because many older people were not included in formal immunization programs such as were available in the Armed Forces. He speculated that a number of those who were given the basic series during World War Two have let their im munity lapse. The public health official pointed out that on the credit side, the increased age of tetanus victims reflection of a munizatioii level prevented in children by um- munization. There is an im munization law in North Carolina that requires children to be vaccinated against tetanus and several other diseases, but no such law applies to adults. “ Although tetanus is a treatable disease, (he per centage of cases surviving has not improved much during the past 20 years,” MacCormack noted. “ Part of the reason for the increased fatalities is due to the older age of the victim. But, equally at fault is the fact that the infected person has not been properly immunized. It’s a shame, too, because the vaccine is virtually 100 percent effective in preventing Uie disease.” MacCormack said total immunity from tetanus can be achieved from a basic series of three shots (two shots six to eiglil weeks apart the ttiira, six months to a year later). Af terwards a booster shot every 10-years is necessary to keep up immunity.The disease detective tatanus spores live in the intestinal tract of grass-eating animals and get into the soil from manure. In fection can come through any nnoiiini! in the skin. Mac- Corniack said a rusty nail is no more a harborer of the disease than any other nail--unless it probably is a contains the spore, a good im- M acCorm ack described for tetanus tetanus as a disease that develops usually within a week after infection. It affects early the muscles of the neck and jaw (thus, the name, lockjaw). Lips draw back in what is classically termed a “ sardonic grin.’’ Muscle spasms are violent and can be set off by almost any stimulant such as a bright light, loud noise, or movement of the bed. Death usually comes within a week from lung complications - respiratory arrest or strangulation from mucus. MacCormack said if a person survives tetanus for at least 10 days, his chances for a full recovery run about 90 percent. He urged those who have not been properly immunized to do play. Grant then hit a free throw with three seconds left after a technical foul was called against North Stanly's Coach Joe Kelly. Davie’s Ron Bivins was fouled a second later and made the free throw for the final point of the game. Kevin Wilson contributed 12 points for Davie followed by Etchison with 9, Carter with 4, and Bivins with 3. Davie's twys outscored North Stanly in the first and final periods, 22-10 and 17-13. North Stanly took the second and third periods, 12-7 and 19-10 for a final score of 58-56. The win put the Eagles at 3-2 for the season, llie Davie cagers split their opener against West Rowan on December 2, with the girls winning and the boys taking a loss. In that matchup, Rhonda Smoot led the girls scoring 16 points in a 54 to 36 victory. Bob Henry’s boys lost a 54-55 squeaker in the nightcap in which Grant totaled 30 points. After an open date on December 5, Davie won a d o u b le h e a d e r a g a in st Mooresville. Cathy Hutchens led the girls scoring with 17 points in an overtime thriller that saw the Eaglettes pull out a 43 to 41 victory. The boys had an easier time, defeating Mooresville 65 to 56 as Grant led the scoring with 24 points. Davie’s cagers took another doubleheader against North Rowan on December 12. Sissy Crowell led the girls with 17 points in a 68-29 romp and Grant again led the Eagles pouring in 26 points toward a close, 56-53 Sports Medicine Emphasized In Public Schools been properly immumzea to ao a pomt so immediately to eliminate the victory, possibility of becoming infected On December 16, the girls with a disease that can be fatal kept their undefeated streak to most sufferers. going in a 52 to 34 waltz over North Davidson. After a bad second half, the War Eagles came out on the bottom end of a 62-45 score. Sissy Crowell led the girls with 15 points against North Davidson and Kevin Wilson paced the boys with 12. Some 17 to 20 million Americans are injured each year while participating in athletics, according to Dr. James A. Nichols, team physician for the New York Jets football team and founding director of the Institute of Sports Medicine at New York City’s Lenox Hill hospital. Sports injuries have long been recognized as a problem by professional and college coaches and trainers who have tried to provide their athletes the best equipment, con ditioning, and medical care. In 1972, the Division of Sports Medicine was organized within the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction to work with the public schools in reducing in uries among school athletes. The North Carolina program was at that time and still is the only one of its kind in the nation. Under the leadership of Dr. Al Proctor, director of the sports medicine program, teacher athletic trainers are now ser ving in 120 public school across the State. The teachers have been trained in prevention and care of athletics injuried through clinics sponsored by the State agency. “ While primary duties of athletic trainers are to prevent injuries from occuring, it is inevitable in a game such as football that some injuries are going to occur,” Proctor em phasized. “ What becomes most im portant when an athlete is in jured is having someone in the field who knows emergency medical procedures. Proper treatment can not only reduce the severite of the injury,” Proctor added, “ it can also allow the athlete to recover more quickly." Proctor and associate director Warren Ariail, former professional football trainer for the Houston Oilers and the New Orleans Saints, would like to see teacher athletic trainers in all public schools in the State. The trainers would not only be responsible for safety during sports events, noted Proctor, they would be responsible for coordinating a school safety program for every child. Two key factors in reducing the severity of sports injuries, according to Proctor, are proper conditioning prior to participation in a s[Mrt and prompt and proper medical treatment when an injury oc curs. Prior to the school sports season each year Proctor has worked with the news media to appeal to prospective school athletes to condition themselves properly before playing sports. To emphasize the importance of conditioning. Proctor pointed out that a recent survey authrulzed by the National Kootbali League showed that younger and more inex perienced players consistently sustained a higlier proportion of injuries than did their older teammates "If an injury does occur." emphasized Proctor, "it is iinperalive that (he athlete receive proper medical care and be referred to an ap propriate medical facility. We hope we are coming closer in North Carolina to providing this kind of care for school athletes through teacher athletic trainers, their student trainers, and through the State Medical Society Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports. The Medical Society has been supportive of the school sports medicine program from its inception, said Proctor. Each year the society sponsors a symposium on athletic injuries for its members and recently appointed a chairman of sports medicine in each county medical society in the State. The chairman is responsible for organizing pre-season medical examinations, team physicians, supervision of treatment and rehabilitation of injuries, and re-examination of injured athletes prior to their return to sports. Working with Assistant State Superintendent for Ad ministrative Service James T. Burch, Proctor plans to organize a program for gathering more accurate data on sports related injuries in North Carolina’s public schools. According to Burch, accurate statistics will allow school people to determine which phases of a sport produce the greatest number of injuries so they can work to prevent those injuries. “We want to create an at mosphere of safety for each child who participates in sports activities in the public schools,” State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips not^. Lawrence Williams remains in Davie County Hospital. The family of Mra. Ethel' McDdniel gathered at her home on Christmas Eve for a Christmas supper. Nora Smith and Evenda visited Mrs. Cathy Smith Sunday. Several in our community has been stricken with a virus. Among those were Carl Frye, Mrs. Florence Starr, Harvey Lee Stan, Homer Potts, Glenda Boger and Vicky Frye and Nora Smith. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts enjoyed a family supper at the Cornatzer Methodist Fellowship Hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and ^rs. Annie Ruth Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. The family of Mrs. Worth Potts met at her home on Thursday night for a supper and party. The Beginners Class of Cornatzer Baptist church en joyed a party at the home of Lucy Barney Monday af ternoon. The teachers are Lucy Barney and Lena Wall. Van- nassa Smith and Pam Potts assisted with the party. The family of Mrs. Pearl Frye enjoyed a Bar-b-que supper last Tuesday night and exchanged gifts. Sharon Potts has been con fined to her room this week with sore throat and cold. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. SATURDAY. JAN. 3 6:00 PM - Channel 2 Saturday News” - New time. 7:00 P M -“ Hee Haw" - New night. Guests: Don Gibson and John Henry Faulk. SUNDAY, JAN. 4 PM - “ America" - Premiere of Alistair Cooke's award-winning series on our American heritage. 10:30 PM "Newsmaker” - Return of weekly Channel 3 News series. 11:45 PM New time. "Bronk” TUESDAY,JAN.6 7:30 PM - "Bobby Vinton" • New night. Guest: Loretta Swit, THURSDAY. JAN, 8 7:U« PM - "Space !»»»" - New night. f Happiness Is New Years’ day with the last of the Christmas tree balls safely tacked away for storage until next year! Reflection of photographer, Jeff Ayers, s caught in the silver balls. What Makes A Good Teacher? By Gloria Jones What makes a good teacher? Is it the school, the teaching program or the understanding and empathy the individual teacher has for the student? Opinions are as varied as the people who express them, and at North Carolina State University the teachers who train teachers are no exception. Dr. Don C. Locke, assistant professor of guidance and personnel services, is a member of the teacher education committee for the NCSU School of Education. Dr. Locke, who taught social science in public schools for six years, says that learning is enhanced when the teacher understands the students, ac cepts them as people and makes subject matter relevant to life. “My students became better students and better learners when I began to use simulations which related subject matter to life,” he says. “When we stuped the labor movement, we went back to primary sources and replayed the history of the movement in the classroom, bringing it alive,” Locke em phasizes. Dr. Herbert E. Speece is head of NCSU’s math and science education program, one whose teachers are in demand throughout the public school system. He feels the quality of the teacher is based. Oii ex cellence of subject knowledge and a philosophy that com municates a positive attitude. “The good teacher creates an atmosphere of understanding with the child and his problems. He also understands his own limitations and is sympathetic and helpful to other teachers in his school,” he says. One of the unique features of NCSU’s teacher training program is student par ticipation on the sophomore level in public school classrooms. An introductory education course allows the sophomore to spend from four to six hours a week working as a teacher aide in a public school. The student learns what the real classroom situation is like so that subsequent education courses are meaningful. He is able to relate education theory and educational psychology to the real world. Most im portantly, the student discovers whether or not teaching is for him before embarking on a career. Dr. Barbara Parramore, head of curriculum and in struction at the School of Education, points out that the sophomore experience is a kind of reality testing which assists education students in un derstanding themselves and their reasons for going into teaching. Do good teachers produce better students? Assistant Dean Robert T. Williams feels that the teacher’s academic and cultural background together with attitude and personal characteristics are of primary importance in influencins student learning. “A teacher who is open and who understands the student, who maintains expectations .th^t the student can and will learn, and who sets high standards of performance, is the one most likely to produce better learning in students,” Williams asserts. Dr. Speece feels that the cooperative atm osphere produced by a team of teachers working together makes a good school and produces better students. Dr. Barbara Fox, who specializes in reading, says there is a positive correlation between good teachers and teaching materials and the reading ability of students. • The quality and experience of the teacher and the quality of teaching materials are the elements which determine how well students perform, Dr. Parramore says. Summing up the qualities that make good teachers and more productive students. Dr. Carl Dolce, Dean of the School of Education, says, "A good teacher believes that students can learn and that it is the job of the teacher to teach. A good teacher is interested in human beings, has a good grasp of subject matter and is able to adjust the subject to the needs of the students.” The NCSU School of Education prepares secondary and post secondary school teachers, counselors and ad ministrators and psychologists. The School also houses a major national research center, the Center for Occupational Education. Undergraduate degree programs are offered in agricultural education, in dustrial arts, vocational in d u s t r ia l, t e c h n ic a l, mathematics, science and secondary education and psychology. Professional education courses are provided for students in liberal arts. Those enrolled in the sciences and mathematics may double major in the School of Education to work toward a teacher’s certificate. Handicapped The Veterans Administration hired 1,207 handicapped persons in 1974. This represented 17.5 percent of the total federal number of handicapped hired for the year. w fm y-tv 8FRESH BAKED SANDWICH IR o lls •••••••••••• FILLED ECLAIRS AND Cream Puffs • • ■ • FOR CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEGETABLES & ROLL Carry Out LuncK • • EACH ARMOUR COOKED Ham ......................... D E L I& B A K E R Y ^ o o d S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 1/3/76 % o \ x / e ^ o o d i Home of the never ending sale. 4B DAVIE rOUNTY liNTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1976 H A P P Y BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH O P E N A L L D A Y N E W Y E A R ' S D A Y PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 3, 1976 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SWIFT FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS LB. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STEW CHOICE BEEF LB. 12 OZ. • • • • PKG. 8 0Z. • • CTN. 1 LB. • • CTN. M l. OLIVE KOSHER Dills. HANDI- • • • • • • • 7 0 2 . STYROFOAM Cm p s ............ EASY MONDAY FABRIC Softener ... PLANTERS COCKTAIL Peanuts 32 OZ. C JAR GAL. JUG KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP Cheese . CHAMPION Livermush . pk q! CHAMPION HAM OR CHICKEN Salad.......... CHAMPION COLE Slaw.... CHAMPION CHICKEN t e l a d ........................ CELLO FROZEN Perch ........ GORTON FISH Sticks........ CHAMPION P&P Lunchmeat CHAMPION LIVERLOAF Lunchmeat VALLEYDALE CHUNK 3-5 LBS. Bologna.... \#AI 1 cvnAi c 0>i LB.69* VALLEYDALE SLICED Bologna....LB.79* U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK Steak.........LB. $|S9 U.S. CHOICE SHORT RIBS OF 79*Beef...........LB. CHAMPION Bologna....6 0Z. PKG.59* SWIFT PREMIUM Franks........12 OZ. PKG.78* 8 0Z. CTN. LB. 9 0Z. PKG. 6 0Z. PKG. 6 0Z. PKG. MT. OLIVE SWEET SALAD Cubes....... MARIANETTES STUFFED 16 OZ. JAR 7 0Z. . . . . . . JAR U.S. CHOICE NO-BONE CHUCK ROAST LIQUID DETERGENT . DOVE 32 OZ.89t Olives TENDA BAKE Corn Meal.. mI 3-MINUTE QUICK OR REG. Oatmeal ... 'I°l’ MINUTE Rice ............ ^BOX ’ SKINNER RAISIN Bl"an ...........^9KQ.' DREAM WHIPTopping.... pkI Cverii Doi| T £yen| Dai| Sole Price I Sole Price €yeri| Dcii| T €yeii| Dqi| Sole Price I Sole Pike DUNCAN HINES MIX BROWNIE DUNCAN HINES MIX' BLUEBERRY MUFFINS fr e s h n e w YEAR’S JOWLS SmoiieflEI , SWIFT p o r k Tenderloin SWIFT PORK Lein Chops SWIFT PORK Spare Mbs LB. . LB. . LB. SWIFT TENDERLEAN QTR. PORK LOIN t l » CRYSTAL Alcohol DULANY SPEARS Broccoli OLE SOUTH ASST. Cobblers KRAFT ORANGE — — Juice ...........ax. 89* STAR KIST _ ^ - Tuna ...........59* 16 OZ. . . . . . BTL. 10 OZ. . . PKG. 2 LB. . . . PKG. y 2 9 * 39* $ | 1 9 BANQUET (ALL EXCEPT BEEF) SUPPERS 2 LB DAVIE rOUNTY F.NTP.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1976 - 5B % < m G ^ o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale. LOWES LOW FOOD PRICES... w FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS B A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE HAVES STAR BLACKEYE PEAS 1 LB. BAG PET COFFEE Creamer PARADE VEGETABLE O il ......... BELL BREAKFAST Sausage 16 OZ. JAR 24 OZ. • BTL. SHORYINING 3 LB. CAN LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 OR MORE ORDER LIBBY POTTED _ A _Meat......5 Ia°n^s ^1*^ HOSPITALITY MAC & ^ * h a a C h . D i n n e r 4 ? K l ^ ^ 1 " * * BONSONS APPLE- ^ « A ASauce...... GREERPeaches.... "can* RED BAND —----------rieur....... lil 89* RED BANDFleur....... 55*Q T. CTNS. m m ^ p l BUSH PINTO BEANS OR SHOWBOAT 10 LB. BAG $ | 7 S BALLARD REGULAR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS POTATO CHIPS Pringles POTATO CHIPS Pringles. 9 0Z. PKG. 4.5 OZ. PKG. Ballani BallaTd 32 OZ. • • BTL. 2 ROLL PACK TOPS LIQUID Detergent. CORONET BATHROOM Tissue ........ REYNOLDS WRAP ALUM. ^ Foil .........9 MOUTHWASH Listerine ... "b°u SWEETHEART WHITE PAPER ^ ^ Plates ........ ^°T° 95 25 FT. ROLL 6 PACK 8 OZ. 8 0Z. BOX 9 0Z. JAR 12 OZ. BOX tuitey pie BANQUET POT PIES OELMONTE SLICED Carrets TIDY CAT - CAT LiHer.......... TWIN PET — Dog Feed. O TOP NOTCH VANILLA Wafers ...... KELLOGGS FROOT LOOPS Cereal DAYTIME Pampers TODDLERS Pampers • • • • • • • • 15V2 OZ CAN 5 LB. BAG 15 OZ. CAN 11 OZ. BOX 7 0Z. BOX 30 CT. 12 CT. $ | 0 0 37* $ | 0 0 43* 53* $ | 4 3 NABISCO ASST. SNACK Crackers FRENCH’S Mustard KELLOGGS CORN Flakes... CHEF SPAGHETTI & M eat^lls.. '«N DELMONTE PINEAPPLE J fu iC e ................. ^CAN WELCH’S GRAPE Juice...........'mr' VAN CAMP PORK & ^ B e o w s _____3 d 15 OZ. ^ N S 99* 53* 63* 33* 4T* > 44* 69* 79* 89* S P A G H E T T I S 1^ ■ n 0 . 3 0 0 ' ■ CANS ■ PRO DUCE FA V O R ITE S WAXED Rutabagas. YELLOW Squash..... FRESH C O L L A R D S FRESH RED Radishes FRESH Carrots.. LB. LB. 6 0Z. PKG. 2 LB. BAG 13* 23* 1 0 * 39* BUNCH 53^ Cverii Dcii| T Cyeri| Doi| ScilePrke I Sole Price PUREX HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT €yeri| Dcii| T £yeri| Dqi| Scile Price I Scile Price HUNT’S TOMATO CATSUP 75* FRESH SALAD T O M A T O E S LB 6B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976 $2,779,000 Of Local Taxes For National Debt To what extent is Federal spending and the growth in the national debt affecting pocketbooks in Davie County? With the debt now in excess of a half trillion dollars, how much will local residents be paying during the next fiscal year, by way of taxes and other levies, just to meet their share of the interest Charges on that amount? In line with the share normally borne by the local population, they will paying Assault With approximately $2,779,000 toward it. And that is merely for the annual carrying charges on the debt. It will no( reituce the capital amount owed at all. The findings are based upon data from the U. S. Office of Management and Budget and upon figures from other sources. By the middle of next year, at the present rate of growth, the national debt will be equivalent to 12,750 for every man, women and child (n the country, the Treasury Department indicates. As for the interest charges, which are close to $34, billion a year, they account for no less thpn 10 percent of all Federal spending. For the average Davie County family, it means that some $420 of the amount turned in by them in Federal taxes is going for interest payments on the debt. Because the Government was near the legal debt ceiling of $577 billion and could not continue borrowing to meet its on coming needs, it recently sought and obtained from Congress an increase in the ceiling to $595 billion. In the period since 197d, the budget shows, the interest on the national debt has jumped from $19.3 billion a year to the present $34 billion. The effect of this increase, on Davieeffect of this increase, on Davi<Deadly Weapon Little Theatre Group To Be Formed Here Is Charged A Davie County man was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and firing into an occupied dwelling following an argument on December 26. Newman Dudley Stroud was charged after firing a shot through a trailer belonging to Millard Latham located on Angell Road. Sheriff’s deputies reported that the two men had apparently been fighting in Latham’s yard when Stroud left and later returned, allegedly firing into the Latham trailer. Deputy Steve Stanley answered the call and pursued Stroud in his car for seven or eight miles before losing him. About an hour later, Stroud’s vehicle was spotted by the Iredell Highway Patrol who called the Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment. DaVie deputies took out warrants and joined Iredell officers in capturing Stroud in Harmony. Stroud was taken back to Davie County jail and released the following day on $5000 bond. In a' separate incident on December 24, Stroud’s sister-in-law came to the Davie County Jail to swear put a warrant on him for assault. Stroud was also present and while he and his sister-in-law were talking with officers, Tommy Nelson Barney and Charlie H. Barney, Stroud’s brother-in-law, came into the jail and began to beat Stroud. After deputies seperated the men, Stroud took out assault warrants against the men. Court date was set for January 12. The Davie County Arts Council is for ming a little theatre group. Any person interested in joining the group can do so by contacting BarBara Harris, Third Century Artist of the North Carolina Arts Council or Fern Lyles, secretary of the local Arts Council at 634-3112. Ms. Smily Cartmell, President of the Davie Council has in mind an April date for the first production of the Little Theatre Group. She sfys: “We are open for suggestions as to what play to produce, keeping in mind that it must be a low-cost production.” An open meeting of interested persons will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, January 15, 1976 at the Brock Center. Make your plans to attend this meeting. We need the help of the entire county in prder to establish this much needed organization. Drama Classes ..Barbara Harris of the North Carolina Arts Council Third Century Artist Program will conduct classes in drama and Introduction to the Theatre at the Brock Center. ..These classes will be held on Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be no charge. ..Anyone interested in learning the basic theories of the theatre contact the Davie County Arts Council at 634- ;1112 and details of the classes will be given. .. The first class will meet on January 6, 1976. Impersonators Of Officers Are Sought Mocksville Police are looking for two black males who were reportedly im personating Winston Salem Police officers in Davie County on Monday, December 29. Police Chief Alton Carter said the two men approached a woman who had been the victim of a flim flam last week telling her they had a suspect in the case. The men told the woman that they had some mug shots they wanted her to look at for identification and she asked if they had contacted the Mocksville Police Depart ment. They told her no and she said she would call the police department and they could all go over the pictures together. As she turned to use the phone, however, the men went out to their car and drove away. When Mocksville policemen arrived, they were told that the men left in a 1974 or 1975 Impala Chevrolet bearing a license plate with white letters and a blue background. Chief Carter would not release the name of the woman saying she had been receiving threatening phone calls. A check with the Winston Salem Police Department revealed that one of their officers had reported having his badge stolen. Investigation into the case is continuing and anyone having information about the two men are asked to contact the Mocksville Police Department. High Speed Chase Captures Escapee A hieh soeed chase from Mocksville into m<m roniioH nn hp had naners to He tnen went IA high speed chase from Mocksville into Yadkin County resulted in the capture of an escapee from Rowan County December 22. Events leading up to the chase, ac cording to Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter, began when Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps spotted a car parked at Miller’s Restaurant which was registered to Gray Lundy Hicks, an escapee from Rowan correction facilities. The car was towed into the county jail on the evening of December 21. During the early morning hours of the 22nd, a man and woman came to the restaurant inquiring about the car. Mocksville Pojiceman A. D. Adams was called but the pair had left by the time he arrived. As he was questioning the cook, the couple drove by in a 1966 Pontiac and Adams followed them, stopping them near, the hospital. Adams said he asked the driver if he was an escapee after getting his license and the J ■ man replied no, that he had papers to prove it in the glove compartment. As he reached over to get the papers, he sud denly slammed the car door and took off. The Pontiac with the couple headed north on US 601 with Adams and Davie County deputies in pursuit but the officer was unable to get around the vehicle until the road widened near Yadkinville at the intersection of ,US 421 and US 601. At that point, Adams passed the vehicle but he tried to pass Adams again on the left side, going about three feet into a yard and cutting into left from of the patrol car as he went around. The Yadkin County Sheriff’s Depart ment had been notified of the chase and-a ' roadblock had been set up near Boonville. The driver of the Pontiac went around the roadblock and proceeded north for about a half mile to the intersection of US 67 and US 601 before heading east on US 67. for approximately ten more miles, with Yadkin County deputies in pursuit, before wrecking the car. Adams had dropped out of thfe chase by this time. When the vehicle wrecked, the man and woman ran from the car. The woman, identified as Barbara Harwell Lackey, of Statesville, was caught by officers before she could reach a wooded area. The man, identified as Hicks, the ex- capee by law officers, eluded officers who later tracked him down with the help of bloodhounds and captured him. Lackey was held in Yadkin County Jail under $500 bond. Hicks was returned to correction authorities. A hearing for the pair has been set for January 21 in Yadkin County District Court. Damage to Adams’ patrol car was estimated at $200 by Yadkin County Deputies. i . REAL ^ J A T E 1976 IT'SHEKK! THE BEST WAY TO CELEBRATE OUR BICEN TENNIAL IS TO INVEST IN A PART OF AMERICA TO CALL YOUR OWN ~ A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT! LAND - A GREAT INVESTMENT HILLSIDE TRACT - Over three acres-Readily ac cessible to I-40-AttractiveIy priced. 4 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS-Some of Davie County’s most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. BKAUTIKUL! BEAUTIFUL! That’s the description ot this IK acre tract ol pastureland with abundance of goad roud frontage just miles from 1-40. Pick froni inuny. many desirnbir bnllding sites and .vuii'll be pleased to know Ihrre's a Ktream. deep well and an outbuilding. i,Er.s tjo OUT to d ay; I LARUE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED. 2 AND A HALF MILES TO l-to — Perfect level lot to build on or can be Ideal for your mobile home. JUST 13500. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION — On 64 West, good accessibility lo Mocksville, Statesville, Wbiston-Salem via 1-40. We have select lots. open, wooded, private, a perfect setthig for your new home. Water available. FINANCING AND BUILDING YOUR HOME CAN BE ARRANGED. LET S DISCU.SS. lU ACRES WITH NEW IIOUSE-The 3 bedroom brick rancher has very practical floor plan. Two-way fireplace accomodates living and family rooms. Formal dining area. 2 baths, full basement (daylight) with fireplace. Older barn. Near 1-40. CORNER LOT-IUU x 200. spacious living room, kitchen has abundant cabinet space, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport. You will nut mind the little bit of "refreshing” needed at this price. Just tl3.5UU. A TOUCH OF RUSTIC! This 17U0 sq. ft. log house has a wealth of potential with a completely modernized kit chen, large spacious rooms, 3 fireplaces (one in master bedroom), situated on .K acre of land. NEW SPLIT FOVEK affords a lot of living space con veniently arranged on a large lot. The arrangement includes formal living, dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace overlooks patio. Let us show .you this one. LAST OFFER Tt) TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TAX CREDIT ON NEW HOME-New 3 bedroom brick rancher qualifies fur tax credit uiid you reap the benefits for years to come. .Many nice features and nicely decorated li'bath, electrically heated house. Over l53Usq. ft. High3U's. WE AKK At.ENT FOR RENTAL PKOPEHTIES-- Refrences Required 634-6800 Hek.Hauler Kek. 634-2884 Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • Low 6olTy rentals. • Air conditioning' available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes and models. '^ h on e Toll FRE from. Winston-Sale 722-2386 ReavIs Ford, Inc. ^Highway 601 North MochtviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 ^ N.C. 0«l< r LIo m m 241S Happy New Year Davie Gardens - 3 bedroom rancher on corner lot. living room with fireplace, formal dining room, utility room, full basement with family room, plus free standing fireplace. Only $40,900. Call our office to inspect this like new 2 story home in Framington, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room and dining room with' rock fireplace, 2 large porches. Only $40,000. Davie County • Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely interior, Davie County • A must to see • 4 beautiful acres with 3 bedroom rancher, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement. $47,500. Advance - lOU acres, $1,500 per acre. Peoples Creek Road - 92 acres, $l,200 per acre. Advance - 46 acres. $1,200 per acre. Clemmons V llage Real Estate Carolyn Johnson 7«li-4777 Sue Keysei- Office 766-4777 .'\nn Hiilebrand »!)8-4:i7H JaiieBo\er 7ti(>-ti!)4l County families, is that 76 percent more of their tax money is going into the carrying charges on the debt than was the case five years ago. Just how the annual expenditure for interest sizes up with other Governmental outlays may be gleaned from the current budget. It shows that about 2>/<! times as much is being spent for interest than for education, manpower training and social services combined. It is greater than the total going in aid to veterans, public assistance and food aid to the needy. Car Hits Cow A vehicle hit a cow in the Cedar Grove Church Road last Friday around 7:30 p.m. The vehicle, a 1973 Chevrolet, was being operated by Gurney Dale Lanier, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne investigated. Fires! Fires reported in Davie County during the holiday period were as follows: December 18th, there was a brush fire near the residence of Wade Moody, Holiday Acres, around 5:45 p.m. December 19th, the Cornateer-Dulin Fire Department answered a call to a mobile home fire on the Howardtown Road, 12:26 p.m. December 19th, the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the residence of William Brown, Jericho Road, 2:38 p.m. December 22, around 10:36 a.m., the Mocksville and Jerusalem Fire Depart ments answered a call to a fire at the office building at the Davie County Landfill. December 22,12:38 p.m.„the Jerusalem and Cooleemee Fire Departments an swered a call to the Bob Glass residence, 32 Davie St., Cooleemee, power line on fire. December 22, 1:20 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a field fire on US 601 South, just before Greasy Corner. December 22, 9:10 p.m. the old Stiles Service Station building on US 158 burned. The fire departments of Mocksville, Cornatzer-Dulin, Farmington and Smith Grove answered the call. December 24, 2:30 a.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a wreck site on US 64, gasoline on the roadway. December 24, 2:37 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a house fire at the Bill Baity residence. Deceihber 24, 8:39 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Hilltop Service, a false alarm. December 24,11:34 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Henry Shoaf, a chimney fire. December 25, 5:15 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a mobile home on Sanford Avenue, smoke in trailer. December 26, 12:10 p.m.. The County Line and Center Fire Departments an swered a call on US 64 that proved to be a false alarm. Carousel Winner lUrs. Delta Groce (Ri|! the winner of the 10 t> of Pine Street, Mocksville is "Christmas Cash Carousel’ ^onsored by the Davie Merchants Association. Mrs. Carmen Walker, office manager for the Merchants Association, made the cash presentation on Monday, Decem ber 22. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Volkswagen Wrecks A 1971 Volkswagen went out of control and wrecked on the County Home Road, .6 mile west of Mocksville, December 24, around 10:15 p.m. The vehicle was being operated by John Reid Towell, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Towell was traveling east on the County Home Road when he lost control, ran off the roadway on his right, crossed back and ran off on the left side, overturning and lan ding right side up. Damage was estimated at $1500. Towell was charged with driving under the in- fluehce. Two Men Charged With Po$ses$ion Two men were charged with possession of marijuana on Christmas Day after the car in which they were riding was stopped by Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Walter Phipps. James Boyd Smith, 29, of Mocksville Route 4, and Denny Orlando Seamon, 29, of Alexandria, Virginia, were both charged with possession of marijuana around 2:15 a. m. on December 25. The arrests took place at Greasy Corner in Cooleemee. Smith was also charged with driving under the influence and transporting in the passenger area of his car a container of alcoholic beverage with the seal broken. Both men were released on $200 signed bonds. Court date was set for February 23. Reward Offered For Vandals Continued vandalism to his home has been reported by K. W. Carter of the Fork Church Road, one mile south of Bixby. Through a telephone call and a letter to this newspaper, Mr. Carter reports a series of vandalism acts during the month ' of December and offers a reward for any ' information leading to the arrest and ' conviction of the vandals. His letter reads as follows: “ Reference is made to the telephone call tb your office about vandalism to my home and property: “ On the night of December 19th, the Christmas light wires were cut on the front • porch. The same night a box of beer bottles was thrown into the yard and broken. “On Dec. 20th a hole was cut in the fence. On Dec. 23rd, the bulb in the light on the breezeway was taken. “ On Christmas night, Dec. 25th, a car backed up our driveway and tried to mess ‘ up the gravel. “ In the past there has been vandalism' several times, things broken and destroyed, and items stolen. We will give a reward for information leading to person or persons responsible for this.” K. W. Carter Bixby, N. C. Tobacco Farmer: There is a great deal of interest among farmers in Yadkin Coimty to purchase or build a warehouse for tobacco and to operate it on a cooperative non profit basis. If you are a tobacco farmer and have an interest in developing a warehouse of this type, please fill in the blanks and mail immediately. If there is sufficient interest in this program you will be contacted. (name) Telephone Number — (address) My poundage is- designating. . lbs, and I will be interested in - lbs. of tobacco to a cooperative ware house in or near Yadkinville. If there is not sufficient volume to justify a market in Yadlunville, I will be willing to join with Surry, Stokes and other surrounding counties in a multi- county cooperative tobacco warehouse. If the warehouse was located in Winston-Salem or Mt. Airy, I would designate the following number of pounds to a cooperative tobacco warehouse in: Winston-Salem:. Mt. Airy:. Return Form To: Frank Hobson, Jr. Route 1, Box 411 East Rend, N.C. 27018 If you an' going lo I'orni a cooperative tobacco warehouse, we need to know what your iiii>'reRl is. Would you please return this form immediately. k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1976 - 7B Wind-Power Research Whirling In Search For Alternate Energy By Wllllem H. Sontf ® National Geographic POWER PLANTS of the future may float in the sea as man seeks new ways of converting wind into electricity. Offshore winds would drive these 70-story wind machines; four towers could supply enough current for a town of 10,000. Four Corners Mrs. Charlie Dull appreciates her visitors very much and wishes for everyone a healthy and happy New Year. L,. S. SheltiL. S. Shelton Sr. had visits from all of his children, grand- Ichildren and great grand children Christmas eve evening. Dinner guests of L. S. Shelton Sr. Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston-Salem, Linda George of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lari. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore Sunday night. Roger Dull enjoyed duck hunting in the eastern part of Charlie Dull, the state the past weekend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and Kathy, /4M!ss Robin Cook of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Donnie Price of Ber muda Run, Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville, Mrs. Evelyn Seigler of High Point and Mrs. Carrie Baity of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited relatives in Winston- alem Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Reavis, Mrs. Calvin Reavis of Kannapolis visited Dewey Dixon during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge visited relatives at Mars Hill during the Christmas ^holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- Sain of Lewisville Sunday. Mr.'and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, L. S. Shelton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan and family are moving to Tenn. this week. We are sorry to lose them in our community and hope they will be happy in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and L. S. Shelton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sapp and Eddie Gray were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark Christmas night. Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. nhardt and daughter visited relatives in Tenn. last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dental Schools All of America’s dental schools are dependent to some extent on advanced facilities in Veterans Adm inistration hospitals. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? TOIL-FREECALL 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT'I highw ay TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20SK By the year 2000, wind power cranking over generators could be producing one-tenth of America's electricity. At best, that may sound like a windy boast. But the prediction - by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ~ is a measure of the serious way that officials, scientists, and homegrown inventors are sizing up this inexhaustible power source. Roger Hamilton put it this way In (hr December National Geographic: "The government’s keen new interest is seen in the sharp spurt of federal financing for wind-power research - up from a token $200,000 just three years ago to $12 million in fiscal year 1976. Nearly 50 wind-power projects are now supported by federal funds.” Some wind-catching concepts seem big as the sky: 13,000 giant towers offshore in the Atlantic, each with three 20-foot propellers, theoretically sup plying all of New England with 2 ‘/i times the electric power used in 1974. Other ideas seem scaled for backyards: A IS-foot "bicycle wheel” windmill, strong but light, with aluminum blades along the spokes and an outer rim that would power a long drive belt. Wind power is no stranger to Americans. Still working today are about 150,000 of the old skeletal galvanized iron wind mills that - 70 or more years ago - creaked above almost every ranch and barnyard. Time was when a bucolic rhyme scrawled on a western Nebraska barn spoke for countless contented farmers; “ We like it in the sandhills. We like it very good. For the wind it pumps our WfltCt* And the cows they chop our wood.”But, just as burning cow chips from the farm’s fuel factory ended decades ago, the wind mill surrendered its chores when the electric power line reached the farm during rural electrification in the 1930’s. Hamilton points out that the New Mexico State University at Las Cruces is going to teach how to repair old farm wind mills, and the California In stitute of 'Techndo^ now offers a course in windmill design. ^ ^ m a jo r jroMem in utilizing LAREW-WOQP, INC Q IN SU R A N C E - REAL ESTATE ntAlIOR" Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op portunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewill.beglad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. S>)U(hwo()il Aerc-s- Have you seen thenew section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634>2826 nr 634-2288 FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B.C Brock 704-493(733 MILLING ROAD - percent loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, l'ii baths, fireplace. Good location. CaU today to see this lovely home. Mary Korrest (*i'-5437 Jerrv Suicegood SWICECOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 6:M-5«»7 WK KL'11.1) TOO! David A. Lowe U:I4-3!HN C. A. Whili* wind power is storing it for calm days. Batteries, giant flywheels, compressing air in caverns, manufacturing hydrogen for use as fuel, pumping water to hilltops above hydroelectric plants ~ these are envisioned as ways for practical storage or electric conversion of wind power. Windmills designs can be ingenious. The vertical-axis windmill, looking vaguely like a giant egg t>eater standing on end, is popular because it never has to be turned into the wind. A tower of six cuuld be the farm windmill of the future. NASA’s prototype for the future is a 100 kilowatt windmill developed at its Plum Brook test area in Ohio. It is on a tall tower, a generator powered by two slender propeller blades 126 feet from tip to tip. But it would be dwarfed by a similar windmill with two blades spanning 175 feet once mounted on Grandpa’s Knob in Vermont. It turned out 1,250 kilowatts, off and on, for five years until in 1945 it threw one of the eight-ton blades 700 feet down the mountain. Howard Real^ & Insurance NEW LISTING - VERY NEAT and cozy one bedroom home on Pine Ridge Road. Living room, bath, icitchen with lots of cabinels. Good lot. 112,000. NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very cozy two ‘ y limits. New oil heating eled. Large shady lot with bedroom home within citj system. Recently remodel plenty of room for gardening. Detached garage and storage buildings. Priced to sell. ' Lovely :i bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double garage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Cooleemee. Redwood siding. Call today for in formation;____________ - Lovely bedroom NpwAgXcC* outside. Beautifully decorated. P?:;^tvC^ -■>!» car wallpaper. Garajvi 2 storage bull NORTH MAIN STREET home with lots of room. -M.>n carpeting and ildings 'with built-in ham'ii\Cv'>iets. Fenced in back yard, extra lot Inclui lai^e garden. One of Convenient location.homes in'town, repair. Call today. garden. One of nicer vintage ' • •• Nothing to UNDER CONSTRUC"£’A l n Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook A OVWW epiace, double carport, large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. Nice 3 bedroom hom tAAl T\ dwill Heights. Living room, kitchen-dining < 5v»’V-tion. Call today. Nice home and lot in countrv 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with lewly car- witn con- FORK CHURCH ROAD surroundings, 2 bedr separate dining area, large living room newl' peted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance witi necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. Call today. __ :» bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining com bina tion, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted. Low' down payment. CaU today. ___ Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with base ment, Excellent financing available if .''"‘i qualify. | $511 down. Call us today about this one._______ COUNTRV HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding. ( :i bedrooms, baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this perfect country place for you and( your family. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING - Attractive well-kept 3 bedroom home. Full drive-in basement, good location in quiet family community. CaU for an appointment. CARO WOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch home ' exquisitely decorated. Large utility room . Heat pump' for savings, fireplace In den, extra nice carpeUng, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes just by buying the home of your dreams this vear. Call today____________________. HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home that could be yours In exclusive residential coimtry t club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. I :»> ,\CRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. ' Crock. Call for more Information. GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. > Call today. __________________________________ PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, i fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - :i b rftn 'n * - •'"■i baths, fully carpeted. Raised fir«tn U V t,V .iy of storage, carport and utUity. REDUCES - Owner Relocating.----------------------------------------------------------------------- VERY M CE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, l ‘/i baths. Lower ^ lev el ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.i C'LOSE-I.\ - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new -r o o f, new wiring, painted Inside and out. New i flooring. Call today for an appointment. ;i BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low downpayment if you qualify. CaU today. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD *.ftice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double lot. Very good buy. .C all today. ___________ , * ’ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. P riced at only $27,000. •BUILDING LOTS ■ • INTEKKSTRATESDOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY* LOTS NOW._____________________________________ ! WOODl.AM> - UiMiitiiul building sites. Large trees,,* no thru traffic. Priced to selL__________________ KO.\WOOD ACRES - Off BO I South. Large wooded lot [ priced to sell._______________________________________ i OKK HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 eat h. CaU today. ________________________ f KDGKWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes in lovely * neighborhood. HICKORY IIILirrseveral choice lots still available in lexi'lusive country club area. I FOR RENTi l-'OK KK\T - 2 Bedroom home for rent In convenient I location in town. Call today. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES* (i(»l.|- ('t)l USE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op- iHirtuniiv fur thiii very profitable business. Very good loi-iiliun. All euuipmeni and course in great conaltion. , Owner will help finance. Call for details. ('OM.MKKCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of tlif furniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full information. Julia C;. Howard O ffic r i - M ( m - S 2 7 :i I H o m e 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 H ie B rc w iH e ii H o in c F iA c lo f Membar of WIniton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service ________________________ ’ coiomai split foyer. Large llvlngroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-ln basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully festored'2 story colonial home. Over 3,000 sq. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully Insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately an acre lot. See to appreciate. FARMINGTON - Price reduced $6,000on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 years old, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. 5 acres land with stream. CHURCH Sl'RiSET EXTENSION - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoplng. Priced to sell. In Farmington a beautiful two story house fully restored with 3 b^room s, llvlni room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths. 1. has elM tric heat, storm windows and 3 window air condiUonIng units. There is an outbuilding with 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. AU this on approximately oneacre lot. Call us tod a y .___________________________________•’ GLADSTONc: ROAD - Lovely'/ room brick rancher. Beautitui carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove In kitchen, central air, oil hot air heat. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price reduced to $26,900._________________ . OFF HOI - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a com pactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. WOODLEA - 3 bedroom brick rancher less than one year old. llvinR room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 full baths, front porch, drive-in basement, central air, I acre lot, good loan balance. KDGEWOOD c ir c l e -1 4 acres la'ndT'^ice brick rancher, I'/a baUis, beauUful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for a ppoin tmcnl__________—----------------------------------------------------------------- OFF 158 EAST - 3 bedroom older home with 2 acres land. Completely furnished very nice 2 bee carpet. % acre lot. Price $17,900. bedroom home. New turnace. Beautiful shag CUSTOM BUILT - Of best matvrials. .Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric p'-Avic^'nt-ln vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, beautiful kitchen, den with firepl All this on 2 acres of land? See to ap preciate. Near 1-40 at Farmington Exit._________________ GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room bricl rancher, very well built. Iluge den with fan.in fircplace. Too m any extras to describe. Call for details. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. .Approximately 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2'/^ baths, formant (\ing room plus breakfast room. Large den, huge playroom with fireplace SVjVHi bar. 2 car garage. AU this on an acre lot plus Deautiful swimming pool. >.ast see.to appreciate value. $49,900. ATTENTION NEWLV WBd S - Completely remodeled 2 beoroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. iVicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price only $ 1 2.500.______________________________.. ..________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large Uving room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and gardenspace. Only »25.7nfl._____________________________________________________ CHOOSE CARPET AND COLORS o^-I’h home. Central air, den with fir e ^ Q W shoplng. Tax credit, price $32,900.** new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick and carport. Near Hospital and RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china 7TOE- NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full basement. Price roducoft $27,500.___________________ APPROXIM ATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus'fireplace. Only $17,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, Eaved parking, garage door on front, entrapce^door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 ath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, could be used for most any type salesjoffices or garage._______ 6 ACRE:s - With very modeni. WeUkept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in formation. Call Martha Edwards 7M-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well esUbllshed busbiess. Also beauUful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3>/i acres fronUng on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Calf Martha Edwards 704-634-224<^. APPROXIM ATELY 107 acres along Southern Railwi^y tracks extending from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for com m ercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided._____________________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRAWTLEY'S - WE LISTTO SE CHERRY HILL KOAB'-’niTacres oTBeaunfuilarnf |and plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom fram e home. Also, a large feed fiarn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of the lajnd is fenced and there is a good stream across It. The owner will sub-divide th^ property and it is offered at Lovely ''4 acre lot wit^^well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Price $4,200. lOH acres land along Southern RaUway tracts extending all the way from Highway nt property for com m ercial or industrial development. Owner64 to 601. Excellent property I. _________ will subdivide. If you need property with railroad siding, look at this today. 26 acres near shetfieia at t65d an acre. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1123. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub divided. Hwliired. $1.600 Per acre.____________________________________ Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set In Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1.200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will ftaance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price, $86,000. 46 A cris - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on ifighway^^- T lW isnhe property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. ChU us today.____________________________ WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. SOUTH WOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful w ooded tract near f-40, good road frontage local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem.___________ironiage, NEAR 1-40 • Approximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, good financing.___________________________________ 15 acres - stream, old house and bam , part open. 4 minutes from Mocksville. Lots near Mocksville • partially wooded. One lot with d d log barn. 12 acres - stream, good road frontage, part open, near MocKsvuieT priced to sell. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. 31 ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - withhi two mUes of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams.__________________ :il ACRES • With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. AU land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for ap p o i n t m e n t . ^__________________________________________________ 1:1 A rR E S~^Ce<lar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres hi large timber. 36.44 ACRES ON ^AVED ROAD - Old tw^story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell._______________________________________________ 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of it and the land lays real well. Call us today for a showing._____________________________ 5 acrps off 64, 4 miles eosl of .MocksvUle. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per Nice mobile home on HOI. 12 x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms, O F ?'«of NORTH -8 beautiful acrcs with stream on side of property. Land lays well. Only «BnO per acre. FOM Room to rent for lady with private bath In private home, also kitchen privileges. m.;\T Call for Information^--------rA K Ii NOKMAV 3 deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,5<hi. Only A bm pjt Of Duf Lirtjn|$ • Call Information on Othart WE BUY EQUITIES In/ufcmceCa The Brantlay Bunch Graham Maditon^ 34-6176 7 ^ Strett/722-7136 Salem 503 Avon Straat, Mockivilla, N.C. 634 2106 Martha EdvMrdi - 634-2244 I 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1. 1976 M MU > m u i i i i t i i y u u r a f Hospital Display Explains Costs DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of William A. Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled “ In the Matter of William A. Dull” , said Order dated the — day of December 1975, the un dersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 9th day of January, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, comer of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin In Luther Dull’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull’s line to a point, an iron pin. Northwest comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No. 801; thence with the Western edge of said highway North 30 degs. West, 4 '>2 chs. to the BEGIN NING; toniaining 8 acres, more or less, and t>emg Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to calendar year 1975, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (ten percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 per cent) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. This 9th day of December, 1975. Vemon Dull, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney 12-18-4tn EXECUTOH’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COtWTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mabel D. Short, 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 18th day of May, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theh" recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 1975. Henry W. D. Short, executor of the estate of Mabel D. Short, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 12-18 4tn NOTICE OF SALE $3,860,000 COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA WATER BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’clock A.M., North Carolina Time, January 13, 1976, by the undersigned at ite office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of $3,860,000 Water Bond An ticipation Notes of the County of Davie, North Carolina, dated January 26, 1976, maturing on December 15, 1976, without option of prior payment, and bearing interest payable at the maturity of the notes, to which no interest coupons will be attached. Delivery of the notes will be made on or about their date at place of purchaser’s choice. Bidders are requested to name the denomination or denominations, the interest rate, and the city or town and bank or trust company therein at which principal and interest will be payable. There will be no auction. No bid for less than the face value of the notes plus accrued interest will be entertained. The notes will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the notes at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the notes, from their date to their maturity. Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked “ Bid for Notes” , and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier’s check, or a certified check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company for $19,300, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of un successful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages. The unqualified approving opinion of MitcheU, Petty & Shetterly, *ew York City, wUl be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers. The right to reject all bids is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA By; H.E.BOYLES Secretary of the Commission 1-l-ltn N.C. Validation Stickers On Sale North Carolina motorists will see a major change in license plate registration- starting January 1, 1976. Instead of purchasing a new plate for 1976, owners of private automobiles will keep their 1975 red and white plate and will receive a validation sticker for 1976. The validation sticker must be placed in the upper right hand corner of the 1975 plate to validate it for 1976. The 1975 plates will be used until 1979 with a new validation sticker issued each year. Edward L. Powell, Cojn- missioner of Motor Vehicles said “This new semi-permanent registration system starting in 1976 will save the tax payers of North Carolina 2V4 million dollars over the next five years. Powell added that there might be some confusion over the new system so the Division of Motor Vehicles is installing posters in 102 license plate branch Offices across the state that explain the new system and give instructions on applying the validation sticker to the 1975 plate. Powell emphasized that the semi-permanent registration system applies only to private passenger vehicles. He stated that new 1976 plates will be issued for all trucks and buses as well as official plates and personalized plates. The 1976 plates for trucks and specialized plates will be green and white. Also new this year will be NEW im .LICEN St PLATES special “ Disabled Vereran” plates and “ Prisoner of War” plates authorized by the legislature. These plates will be red, white and blue and will be issued free of charge to all North Carolina residents who qualify. NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL KE: INSTALLATION OF WATERLINE IN STREET RIGHT OF WAY OF LAKE CREST DRIVE AND CAROLINA AVENUE TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the 9th day of December, 1975, at 3:00 o’clock p.m. have confirmed without exception the preliminary assessment resolution con cerning the above designated project dated the 4th day of November, 1975, which resolution sets forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the installation of said waterline In the street right of way of Lakecrest Drive and Carolina Avenue, which assessment roll as adopted therein is the final assessment roll, and such assessment shall be a lien on the property assessed therein as provided by law. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided In said resuiution confirming the final assessment roll dated December 9, 1975, may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of 30 days next preceding the date of publication of this notice, or paid in yearly in stallments within five years due and payable 60 days after December 9, 1975, and one Installment and Interest at the rate of eight per cent Interest shall be due and payable on the same day of the month In each successive year until the assessment Is paid In full. This 29th day of December, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 1-1-2TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of George William Armsworthy, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned, in care of White and Criimpler, Attorneys at Law, 2616 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 22nd day of December, 1975. W.C. ARMSWORTHY and WILLIAM J. WILSON Executors of the Estate of George William Armsworthy l-l-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the 9th day of December, 1975, at three o'clock p.m. have confirmed the prelim inary assessm ent resolution dated the 4th day of November, 1975, which resolution sets forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the installation of the sanitary sewer line In the street right of way of Green wood Avenue and Caroline Avenue, with one exception providing for corner lot exemptions as set forth in a resolution confirming the final assessment roll dated December 9, 1975, which assessment roll as adopted therein is the final'assessment ' roll, and such assessment shall be a lien on the property assessed therein as provided by law. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resuiution confirming the final assessment roll dated December 9, 1975, may be paid without interest at any time isefore the expiration of thirty (30) days next preceding the date of publication of this notice, or paid in yearly installments within five (5) years due and payable sixty (60) days after December 9, 1975, and one in stallment and interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent in terest shall be due and payable on the same day of the month in each successive year until the assessment is paid in full. This the 29th day of December, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 1-1 2tn ^ocks News] Mrs. M. J. Minor and Mrs. John Roper and children, Jane, John and Jackson of Charlotte spent Monday with Mrs. W. R. Q-aver. Donna, Mark, and Eric Eaton spent the holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston Salem. Nicole and Amber Martin spent Wednesday eve with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut. Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of Thomasville spent ’Tuesday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Carter and children were Wednesday supper guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Wednesday eve, with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troutman. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Thursday night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes were Thursday dinner guest of Mrs. Florence Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter Loresa and Kenny were supper guest Wednesday eve of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Our Community wishes to express sympathy to the family of Sam Right who passed away at his home on Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter were supper guest Thursday eve of her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent Christmas day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Wln- stonSalem. A large display explaining the rising cost of hospital and medical care has been on display at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, for the past two weeks. The exhibit, on loan from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, explained three major reasons for today's higher hospital and medical costs: new equip ment, salaries, and new tests and procedures. The 12' X 9’ display pointed out that the average cosi to provide one patient with one day of care in a North Carolina hospital has increased more than 10 percent a year for the past several years and is continumg to rise. Yet North Carolina still ranks near the bottom among all states In the nation in average per diem costs. The display emphasized that despite higher costs, hospital and medical care today is still a great bargain. People get well quicker, go home sooner, and live longer than ever before. Health authorities estimate that I'/s million people are alive today who would have died earlier without the benefits of the great advances in medical science. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident December 23rd around 8:10 p.m. on the Farmington Road, 7.4 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Plymouth operated by Thomas Michael Jarvis, 26, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1973 Chevrolet pickup operated by Henry Norman Blake, Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Jarvis vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed, went out of control, traveled to the left of center and struck the pickup in the side, then struck a stop sign and continued on. Jarvis was charged with driving unoer'; the Influence and hit and run. New Tax Credit Gives Break To All Taxpayers Everyone who files a Federal income tax return for 1975 will get at least one tax break, regardless of whether he files a long form 1040, or the short Form 1040-A. The break is the personal exemption tax credit. ’This one time credit is worth $30 for each regular exemption to which the taxpayer is entitled. However, ' FIRST IN FREEDOM AAA’OOO NO.RTH CAROLI.NA NO'RTH CAROtrNA CZlOOl 1 9 7 G StLMItfcKMANiNT PLATE V«ltdsi*d b> tiKkci «pplu4t>lf u> 4Ut.>nk)ha(t uni> ANNU4LFLAlt luucd liii iiu.kt tuMft <iij tpr.ul kctikir 19 * NORTH CAROLINA * 76 . PRISONER OF WAR POH-000 DVIOOI 19 DISABLED VETERAN 76 N O »RTH C A R O L I» N A those individuals who claim additional exemptions because of blindness or because they are 65 years or older, may claim only one $30 credit for them selves. Here’s how the credit works. Mr. and Mrs. Doe have three children. The Does file a joint return and claim five exemp tions. In addition to the $750 allowed for each exemption, they may claim $30 for each exemption, or a total of $150. This amount is deducted from the amount of tax owed. Information on the personal exemption tax credit is printed in the instructions for both the 1040 and 1040A tax packages. Taxpayers who have questions about the personal exemption tax credit or other tax matters can visit local IRS offices or call IRS toll-free at 1- 800-822-8800 from anywhere in North Carolina. Those living in Greensboro may call 274-3711. mu Nu&oioit t(4ft »uTt Oia> hJVi'i »<ic itu4(nu Soiih ('tiolin* t\ him ot A«*il4llU tt UlfKC OCkl> fUfc rtAU IW) 10U‘ wm.» U.uHieJ Ul'fut Oi>l> Notice of TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1976 Aa PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1976 - Either Real or Personal is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All livestock will be listed at market value as of January 1,1976. Schedule will be published in the January 8, 1976 edition of the Enterprise Record. All Business should list their property by mail or at the Courthouse. Township listers will not be able to do this. It is noted that all property should be listed as of January 1,1976. except inventory. This should be listed as of your last fiscal year inventory. Tax listers will only be in Rural Areas a few days in various places, in each township. Please make a note of these days so that if you need help in listing, you may be able to go to them. You may list with any lister in any township. You are required to bring your listing form when seeking the aid of a.tist taker. However if you lose your form you can only list at the Courthouse. You should have received your forms in the mail, if you listed in 1975. If you have not, contact the Tax Office, as many forms were returned due to wrong addresses. If you have never listed taxes in Davie County, you may list with any List Taker in any township. All listings should be made by mail or if you need help in listing, the tax listers will be in the following places to assist you. Colahaln Township Monday, January 5,9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 24,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon J.C. Stroud Grocery Monday, January 19,26,9:00 A.M;'-5:00 P.M: Wednesday, January 14,28,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,31,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon Center Community Building Wednesday, January 21,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Sheffield Grocery Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Farmington Township Monday, January 5,19,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 24,9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Ed Johnston's Grocery and Service Monday, January 26,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,31,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon Bates Groceiy and Service Mrs. Jack Boger, List Taker Jerusalem Township Monday, January 5,19,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Cooleemee School Gym Monday, January 26,9:00 PtM. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, Janaury 14,21,28,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, •tanuary 10,17,24,31,9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Jerusalem Fire Department Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Clarksville Township Monday, January 5,19,26.9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon-8'.OO P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,24,31,9:00 /V*W.-12:00 Noon William R. Davie Fire Department Mr. L.S. Driver, List Taker Fulton Township Monday, January 5,19,26,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon-8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,24,31,9:00 A.M. -12 Noon Fork Fire Department Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Shady Grove Township Monday, January S, 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 24,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon Robertson's Grocery Monday, January 19,26,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,31,9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Advance Fire Department Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, List Taker Mocksville Township Mocksville listers will be at County Courthouse Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Each Saturday beginning January 10th. from 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon during the month of January. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker. Exemption For Elderly (Apply On Front Of Listing Form) Qualifications Are: You must apply for the exemption during the month of January. 65 years of age on January 1, 1976. Must make less than $7,500.00 including all income. (Husband and Wife) Must own a house or mobile home and live in it. You cannot get the exemption if you rent a house or mobile home. Exemption For Disabled ^ . (Apply On Front Of Listing Form)Qualifications Are: Age makes no difference. All other qualifications same as elderly. Must be 100% disabled and supply doctors certificate to Tax Office. All Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1976 kikCLUflVE «l.421. il« Oc? MI-1200•tlM t irly American Leaders Saw ijtitton As Route To Economic idependence . A number of early American leaders recognized that cotton oould be an important factor in' achieving the economic In- dSpendence so essential to sup porting this country’s political freedom.Ijin 1776 when the British House of Commons was consid- ertng repeal of the Stamp Act and questioned whether Ameri can colonists could clothe t Wemselves without aid from ^ Shgland, Benjamin Franklin said Virginians could "very well clothe themselves with linen and cotton of their own rais- I Tng for the rest of the year.” ;;The National Cotton Council points out that, largely due to Franklin’s influence, a calico ' pTlntworks was established near Philadelphia in 1772. It 1 was under the direction of John Uwson, who later fought in ne Revolution. -Martha Washington personally visited the factory and ordered some special prints to which her husband George lft{er pointed with pride. Wash ington had established a weav ing house at Mount Vernon as ej^ly as 1767 and the cloth nmde there for about 25 neighboring families Included 300 J^rds of cotton. Alexander Hamilton, who was born on a We.st Indies cot ton plantation and became the nation’.s first treasury secretary. believed cotton could be a profitable commercial crop for America and worked to promote its introduction.In 1774, he predicted that several of the Southern colonies might one day clothe the whole continent. And by the following year, the crop’s pro duction was sufficent to lead Hamilton to suggest that cotton factories be placed along side the cottonfields.Thomas Jefferson wrote in 1786 that the four southern most states were making a great deal of homespun cotton which he described as being "as well manufactured as the calicoes of Europe." And that same year, James Madison de clared there was "no reason to doubt that the United States will one day become a great cotton-producing country.”Tench Coxe, a Philadelphian who was a delegate to the Con tinental Congress and later Assistant Secretary of the U.S. ’Treasury, did much to encour age cotton’s cultivation and its manufacture. In 1786 he interested planters of five southern states in cotton cultivation.Coxe also operated the na tion’s first spinning jenny at a plant in Philadelphia which employed 400 women in the spinning and weaving of cotton. He is said to have "emptied his pockets" to Import English textile machinery and laborers to run the equipment. Largely at Coxe’s urging. Congress imposed a duty of three cents a pound on cotton imports in 1789. FOR SALE ■ Acres on Turrentine Kurch Road. Approximately ^ >0 Feet Road Frontage. ■m On Back Of Property ” Call After 5:00 P.M. iiJDDIE FOSTERE- 998^726 IBUDDIE WAGNER 998-8740_______________4tp-12-18 WANTIPTO BUY Livestock ! i1I.L Beck & Son : Wholesale Meats , ; Thomasville, N.C. ■1^ Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowJ I.':. j Im , Built, Veilt, Feeder | |C«lves...WePay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. A.L. Beck, Jr. j ::'J{t. 1, Thomasville I Itay Ptione 919-475-8773 Might Phone 919-476-6895 CLOVERLEAF FARMS Performance Tested Sale Purebred Hogs HAMPS- YORKS- DUROCS Saturday, January 3, 1976 •1:00 P.M. Carolina Livestock Arena 2MUesWestOf Siler City off Hwy. 64 40 Bred Gilts- 70 Open Gilts- 40 Boars Write or Call For Catalog M.J. Pate And Sons Route 1, Staley, N.C. 27355 Phone (919) 824-2122-Home (919) 742-5665-Sale Bam ilYENOOQP'g CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mockiville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER-- : PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions •InstallingStorm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro )Pk>tt 634-5448 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK or Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worit : J.C. Kimmer . Phone 634-5707 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. ’ Route 4, Mocksvllle No Uceme 5567 Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 CARDS OF THANKS ARMSWORTHY The family of the late G. W. Armsworthy wishes to express their sincere appreciation for all the concerned prayers, food, and memorials given by our friends during our time of grief. Thanks again, The children of the late Willie Armsworthy BEAVER We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to the local Post of the American Legion for their thoughtful and kind consideration during illness prior to Christmas. The Norman Beaver family Mocksville, N. C. PEELI-R To my friends at Fran-Ray Rest Home, I want to express my heartfelt thanks to the personnel and manager for their endless consideration and their loving tender care they gave my sister, Mrs. Zannie H. Peeler, during her illness and death. God bless all of you. Thelma Hendricks M -ltp TOMLINSON I wish to express my deep appreciation to the doctors and hospital personnel of Davie County Hospital. I also would like to thank my friends and neighbors for many, many cards, flowers and acts of kindness shown to me during my recent illness. God bless you. FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES MISC. Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER; New split-level house on wooded lot, 1612 sq. ft. heated area, 725 uiiheated, 2Vji baths. Located on corner of Riverside Drive & Marginal St., Cooleemee. Contact Dave Fink, 284-2764. 12-lltfnF FOR SALE...2 bedroom brick home on 1 acre lot. Large bath, new carpet and tile...90 percent financing. Located 5 miles south of Mocksville. $14,900. Call 634-3480 after 4:00 p.m. 12-ll-4tpB FOR SALE... 1960 model trailer ... good condition ... 10 x 50 ... good condition ... new carpet ... $2,000. or best offer. Call Mike Wallace at 493-4100 or Bud Wallace 493-6527. l-l-2tp FOR SALE; A House at 49 Davie Street, Cooleemee ... remodeled inside ... 2 bedroom ... kitchen, dining room, living room has fireplace... aluminum siding. Call 284-2718 after 5 p. m. l-l-76tfn Autos FOR SALE ... 1970 Ford LTD, 4 door, vinyl top, power brakes and steering, air conditioning, excellent condition, must sell, $795. Call 634-3798. Mrs. Viola Tomlinson 1-1 Itn .f o r SALE ... 360 Honda ... high rise handle bar and sissey bar ... call 493-4462. CARPETS CLEANED In your home or Elace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss • No muss No odor Coll Mar lor tn» LONG'S S K ^ ^ P h o n e : CARPET ^^>^998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvaie, N.C. 27028 1-1 2tnM FOR SALE ... ’57 In ternational pick-up, motor runs good, fair condition, call 634- 3693. 1-1 4tnH Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn office: machines Typewriters Adding MachineB Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. O R N A M EN TA L IRON Custom Built Wrought IronIn Cast Iron DesignN •Gates ‘ Spiral Slatfs "Designing l or Your Individual Needs" Free I slimaies l’hone:998-826l FORK W ELD IN G SHOPTOM A. RICK Owner H w y.64W .,t Fork, N.C. AISJKEU.. DRILiING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 SARAH COVENTRY Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you are interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. 10-16-tfnH YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN - Most people have one job for their entire lives. Guardsmen are different. In addition to his civilian job he has a once-a-month job that pays him four day’s pay for two day’s time. This applies to the “Shes” as well as to the “ Hes” . Call the Armory at 634-2633 or come by. 1-1 Iln N G HELP WANTED ... attention students housewives or retired persons who could use $50 to $75 extra income each week ... full or part time ... Olin Mills Studio needs you 20 to 24 hours per week ... 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day ... apply in person to Brenda Stevens at Lake Wood Motel beginning December 29th after 9 a.m. l-I itnO Homeworker needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to; Cum berland Leather Craft, 1516 Magic View Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee 37660. 1-1 4tpC TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Mocksville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A. T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 1-1 ItnR HELP WANTED... lady, man or student with car for light delivery work... apply in person to Brenda Stevens at Lake Wood Motel Monday December 29 after 9 a.m. 1-1 ItnO HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad dressing envelopes (Com mission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100 weekly possible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped envelope’ for details; PPS-lOO, 216 Jackson number 612, Chicago 60606. 1-1 4tpP NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , vsali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ U felon ^ jtidM U o^ a vi^ Happy N m Year Our New Year’s wish— twelue months of health, happiness and peace to all both near and far. Collette ilntiques And Art Supplies !s > “ Brewer’s Glass & Mirror^ For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish'Wliite -Bronze it Plate Glass it Mirrois it Shower DoofS ^ Storm windows and door repaired L 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.! s n FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service..,call 4-24-tfnC 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 1C-24-1 fn FOR S A L E ...C u stom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... I-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. II-6-tfnW ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 1-40 704-872-9871 °“ ‘764'^° 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. fil2-tfnB Will Do Motorcycle Rapair work ... 8 years experience ... all type of work done ... call 998- 4782 ... ask for Ken. 12-ll-6tpF FINANCIAL Good Loon Assumption Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedrooms-large den with fireplace-sun deck-living room -dining room- 254 baths-Many Extras- BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Routed FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $20...'i. load $10. Will deliver. Also Crazy Curl Styling Wand by Clairol - in lime for Christmas...just like new $10.00. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne. 634-3398. 12-1 -5tpO WANTED TO BUY .... standing timber, any amount... Call Don Smith at 998-4886 after 6:00 p. m. 12-18-3tnS GOING TO COLLEGE - Tuition assistance may be available. Interested? Only a limited number of positions are available. Come by the Armory on US 64 East or call 634-2633. BE A MINUTEMAN. 1-1 llnNG FOR SALE ... ’57 In ternational pick-up, motor runs good, fair condition, call 634- 3693. 1-1 4tnH Found.... Money... would like to locate owner ... call 998-8977. 1-1 2tnM FREE PUPPIES... adorable, very healthy, of small breed, excellent for children ... four weeks old - Call 634-5522 after 6 p.m. 1-1 ItnT FOUND ... dogs, 1 Pekingese and 1 beagle, Calahaln com munity, call Ivan Ijames ... 492- 5108 or Mike Wallace at 634- 2375. 1-1 Itnl FOR SALE ... cocker spaniel puppies ... call '492-5303. 1-1-ltp LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 providet that tigm or potters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on ■pri> vote lands not more than SCO yards apart to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be potted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thoivof . . ." The statute also provides that in case such pott ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around tiM tl^ore line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ ^ 0 Per 1 Dozen DAVm C O M N TV 101) DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY I. I<)76 Deaths And Funerals MRS. G.V, GREENE Mrs. I.,ucillc Peebles Greene, 74, widow of Dr. Garland V. Greene, died December 24th al the Moravian Home. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at the Church of the Ascension, Episcopal Church where she was an active member. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to W. D. and Alberta Harris Peebles. She was a life-long resident of the Fork Community and was educated at Weaver College in Weaverville, N. C. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Stanley S. (Edrie) Brunt and Mrs. Lucy Greene Hubbard both of Win- ston-Salem, and Mrs. John F. (Carmem) Price of Winter Park, Fla.; two sons. Gene H. Greene of Winston-Salem and Garland V. Greene, Jr. of High Point; one brother, Paul D. Peebles of Mocksville; and seven grandchildren. J. C. RATTZ James Clement Rattz, 82, of Mocksville Rt. 3, died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. The Rev. Dan McKaskel will officiate. He was born in Forsyth County to the late James B. and Mary Griffith Rattz. He was a member of Fork Episcopal Church and was retired car penter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Odell Hendrix, Mrs. C.T. Hupp, and Mrs. John C. Boles all of Mocksville Rt. 3; one sister. Miss Stella Rattz of Kernersville; six grand children, seven greatgrand children. STACY H.CRANFILL Stacy Harding Cranfill, 47 of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died December 21st in Davie County Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. December 23rd at Turner’s Creek Baptist. Church. Burial was in the i; church cemetery. The Rev. ii Eugene Goodman officiated . !>; He was born in Davie County to the late Andrew and Dora " Jordon Cranfill. He was a construction worker. Surviving are his wife, Nellie Baity Cranfill; one daughter, Mrs. Steve Kelly Rt. 3. Mocksville; three sons, Dale, Elton, and Ronald Cranfill all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Linney Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Miss Betty Nell Cranfill of Mocksville, Rt.2; three grandsons. SAME. RIGHTS Samuel (Sam) E. Rights, 74, of Rt. 2 Advance, died December 24th at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Mocks United Methodist Church. He was born in Davie County to W'illiam and Liliv Kimmer Rights and spent all of his life in ff Davie County in the Fork and Redland Communities. He was a member of the Mocks United Methodist Church where he was a member of the Elderly Men’s Sunday School Class. He retired from Hanes Corporation in 1965. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgie Mock Rights of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Ruby) Carter of Rt. 3 Advance and Mrs. William (Peggy) Long of Rt. 2 Advance; two grandchildren, one great grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Roy (Anna") Beauchamp of Rt. 2 Advance; one brother, Gilmer jij Rights of Rt. 1 Advance. JAMES MCINTYRE | James McIntyre of Sidney, New York died Monday in New iiij York. He was the father of iij George McIntyre of Mocksville. iiji Born in 1901, he was reported :!:• as being in declining health for the past several years. :i| Funeral arrangements were i:|;' incomplete at press time. The g body is at the C. H. Landers Funeral Home in Sidney, N. Y. :|i; Survivors in addition to George McIntyre of Mocksville jii; is a daughter, Marlene of Harpersville, N. Y. ijf MRS. C.D. PEELER Mrs. Zannie Hendrix Peeler, 73, of 129 Ackcrt St., Salisbury, died Monday morning at the Fran Ray Rest Home. She was born in Davie County to William A. Sr. and Rosa Cornatzer Hendrix. She was married to Clarence D. Peeler of Salisbury. Survivors include her husband; four sisters, Mrs. Glenn Hendrix of Lexington, Mrs. Joe Foster of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Curtis Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem; two brothers, W. A. Hendrix of Advance and Bernie Hendrix of Alexandria, Va. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. William Anderson, pastor of the Advance United Methodist Church of which she was a member, officiated. Burial followed in the Advance Methodist Cemetery. MRS. ALICE HEAD Mrs. Alice Garner Glass Head, 83, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died December 22 in the Alexandria Hospital, Alexan dria, Va. Born Aug. 25, 1892, in Clinton County, Ala., she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rynell Garner, and was educated in the Birmingham, Ala. schools. For 20 years, she was employed at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, retiring in 1957. She was a member of Southside Baptist Church, Winston Salem. Her first husband was the late Samuel Robert Glass and her second husband, the late Lind say Head. Survivors include two sons, Noel Glass of Winston Salem and Bobby Glass of Cooleemee; six daughters, Mrs. Mae Fink of Lexington, Mrs. George Foster of 2831 W. Innes St., Salisbury, Mrs. W. C. RaUiff of Faith, Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Peggy Seaman of Alexandria, Va.; two brothers, Arthur and Elwood Garner of Birmingham, Ala.; 21 grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren. MRS. DORA REDMAN Mrs. Dora L. Redman, 95, of 2919 Hermitage Drive, Fayetteville, died Sunday at 9:30 p.m. at the Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville. Funeral services were held Wednesday al 10 a.m. at Ebernezer Methodist Church in Rowan County by the Rev. Ed Sides. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. She was born in Davie County to the late Jesse Nathan and Mary Elizabeth Foster, She was a member of the Memorial First Methodist Church in Cleveland. She was a resident of Rowan County until 1972 when she moved to Fayet teville. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Leugenia Stanley of Fayetteville, Mrs. Eunice Smith of Madison, Tenn., Mrs. Dora Eva Lineberger of New Jersey and Mrs. Fannie Beam of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, Baxter Redman of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Ephram S. Red man of Baltimore, Md. and Thomas P. Redman of Metairie, La.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Carrie Lee Shuping of Salisbury; two step-sons, John Dixon Redman of Kannapolis and David Y. Redman of Cleveland, VA News Is the VA plot allowance lor burial in private cemeteries payable if purchase of the plot is made following the veteran’s death? Yes. The ilSO burial plot allowance is payable to a cemetery creditor and takes precedence In payment of the plot-interment allowance over an unpaid bill for other in- terment-burlal expenses. If the cemetery creditor has been reimbursed for the burial plot and there is an unpaid balance on the funeral bill after the $250 burial allowance is applied, all or any part of the $150 plot allowance may be applied to payment of burial expenses. East Davie Ruritans Install Officers At Blaise The •New Revelaires" (above) will present a program of g<»spel music at the Blaise Baptist Churcli, Siiiulav. January Hli, at 7:;i(l p.m. Film To Be Shown At Fork Baptist TIME TO RUN, a film that is a mixture of problems and solutions, will be shown at Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville on Sunday, January 4, 1976. The feature, filmed in Eastmancolor by World Wide Pictures, will be shown once beginning at 7:15 p.m. Filmed on location in the Southern California area, TIME TO RUN stars Ed Nelson, Randall Carver, Barbara Sigel, Joan Minmill and Gordon Rigsby. Nelson plays Warren Cole, a hard driving success- oriented industrial and scien tific engineer who, because of over-involvement with his work, has failed to com municate with his wife Fran, played by Joan Winmill, or their son Jeff, played by screen newcomer Randall Carver. TIME TO RUN allows the viewer to become involved on any one or more of the three different levels. Viewed purely as entertainment, it’s the suspenseful story of Jeff’s at tempts at sabotage in the nuclear generating plant conceived, designed and managed by his father. Jeff strongly feels tha the plant is a threat to the environment, and he puts his feelings in action. Viewed on an emotional level, TIME TO RUN is the deeply moving drama of the conflicts conflicts that develop between husband and wife, and between father and son. In an attempt to find freedom from the ever growing hostilities, Jeff takes to the road, hoping to discover some meaning in his confused life. Approached from a religious perspective, TIME TO RUN is also a story of friction between Jeff and his girlfriend, Michelle, played by Barbara Sigel, who is a familiar face to television viewers. Michelle has discovered a spiritual dimension in her life, and this aspect is very confusing to Jeff, who has little time for "a God who would allow war, hatred, and suffering on earth.” But his life is shattered by an avalanche of personal problems, and he finds himself at a Jesus people gathering with Michelle, where he glimpses the possibility of a new life-style based on love and un derstanding. The East Davie Ruritan Club installed new officers at their December meeting held just prior to Christmas, Andy Anderson was installed as president; Ronnie Long, Vice President; 'Terry Potts, Treasurer; George Judd, Secretary; Leonard Jones, Yates Wilkerson, and Steve Beaver, Directors. The in stallation service was con ducted by Henry L, Shore, Zone Governor, George Judd received the “ Ruritan of the year” award. The presentation was made by R, Alvin Whitaker, retiring president. Perfect attendance pins were presented to George Judd and Terry Potts, 1st year; Andy Anderson and Terry Allen, 2nd year; Butch West and Wade Leonard. 3rd, year; James Nance and Ronnie Long 4th year; Alvin Whitaker, Leonard Jones, Donald Sain, Luther Potts, Nelson Cox and Robbie Unier, 5th year. A special guest at the meeting was the incoming zone governor, Batry Smith. Ruritan-Of-The-Year Award George Judd (left) receives the East Davie "Ruritan of the Y ear" award from R. Alvin Whitaker, retiring club president. ® January Thaw iVlay Be Due Sales Tax The one per cent sales tax in November from gross retail sales returned $24,281.96 to Davie County according to a report issued by the State Department of Revenue. The snows may be flying, but any day now you may get a peek at spring. It’s still the dead of winter, and it’s also the time for the January thaw, the yearly crack in the icebox door that gives a glance at April, the National Geographic Society says. A meteorology professor who has kept his eye on the January thaw for years says: “ It’s not folklore-it appears about two winters out of three.” This year? “ It’s worth a $3 bet that it will show up,” he says, “but no more.” The January thaw has been visiting the minds of Americans every winter for at least since the days Washington’s frost bitten soldiers hop^ for a little warming and melting at Valley Forge. And it was probably what Philander Johnson, longtime Washington, D.C., newspaperman, was describing when he wrote: “ Oh, what a blamed un certain thing This pesky weather is! It blew and snew and then it thewthat are tearing a family apart - And now, by jmg, it's triz. " Legend-if not folklore-says that the “thew” comes about mid-January in the Midwest, a little earlier farther west, and between the 18th and 23rd in the eastern states. For a couple of sunny days the temperature might jump as much as 30 degrees, melting snow somewhat and tricking a few buds into thinking it’s spring. Then “it’s friz” and back to winter. But while the balmy January thaw is in town, drivers roll down their car windows, soot- dlrty snow slides down storm sewers, kids ignore their mothers and shed winter coats, and countless people develop their first spring cold of the year. Down on the farm, stretches of sodden greenery surface through the snow, bees may buzz out of their hives, birds begin premature nest building, and skating ponds get mushy. Once upon a time farmers went around saying "January thaw, the Lord have mercy!” or “A January spring is worth nothing.” Meteorologically, a January thaw is a big lazy high pressure system drifting across the country between storms. The way weathermen at the National Oceanic and At mospheric Administration see it, this January will look like this: There will be above average temperatures in the eastern third of the nation, except for northern Maine, but they will be near normal or below in the Midwest and Great Lakes regions. It will be warmer than average along a path covering parts of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and western Arizona. Northern California will be below average. True to tradition, the Old Farmer’s Almanac insists that the weather will be “mild through January” and then cold again. Reportedly, there was no conclusive hint of a January thaw-one way or another-- indicated by the black and brown bands around this fall’s crop of wooly bear caterpillars. LY^N HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator '■THEfiS IS A TIME FOB eVBRY THING Ecclct>«tiet 3 t. rAr Living Bibk. TW>d«li Houm EATON FUNERAL HOME Q O D’S f iv e M lN U T e S 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH W stW rch t.m. SmTOuIcH 3R0VE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 UR BAPfiSfOiuRCH COgN^ERBAPnST MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabricatinE -rommcrcial & Rcsidental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. UN ITED _EY CHAPEL UNITED HOPIST CHURCH lURCH CH JEROME'S BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation Bibles- AiUdeuj^ CM .D„ ftlrH O ^llS T CHURCH B M «rch 51?hl^c!fs?c‘{rt'.5^c?.Rev. Avery A. Ferguwn gAW^ij6R¥A“ TERIAN CHURCH IBVTERIa N CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chvlci Bullock TH E A R T O F D O IN G G O O D Wouldn't It sound (unny if the Bible said Jesus "went about being good"? Instead it says "He went about doiny good." The person who goes iibout vvanting to be something is usually one who is not meeting his ego-needs in a healthy manner This kmd of person is detrimental to the Christian cause. His outiook on every potential Christian involvement is expressed by "H ow can I use this occasion to enhance my reputation? Teaching a class, helping with church visitation, singing in the choir, or taking the offering— can I use these opportu nities to help myself?" Christian service is an end m itself- not a means to an end. Any other outlook will distort one's view. The real need is hidden from this person since what is perceived is twisted by his own unhealthy ego-needs. As Jesus, we should go about wanting to do something. Our ego-needs are healthily met from deep wells of personal worth which flow from within us. And the larger agenda In our lives calls for kingdom service. Perhaps this is the meaning of the scripture. "A nd Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man" (Luke 2:62). The larger task was the end, and He was the means to accomplish it! Paul M. Stevens A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK iDCorr nily Adv«rtiiing 1976Thi» column to our ra«d«r«. will •cxtpt print«bl« il*n« «nd p*y $1 00 MCh i(«m publtfth*d In lh« CM o< Quolationi. th« n«mtof ih« authoi and tha till* and puUiih«f of tha boofc mtat b* giran. AdtkMt itatm to "God'i MinulM." Boa 12157. Fon Worth. T«n. 76116 I lURCH >AL CHURCH Aiceiuton Pnyet. Somon 11 ■.m. DAVIE B A m S T TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shear, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evenliu Worship 7:30 P.M. Biljle Sfudy Wed. 7:30 P.M. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 B L A I^ BAm ST OnjRCH Hwy. 601 North W % . ^ 6 kch »DVmRCH mmi^CHURCH FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. O iiiy Fh>ur W ( 524 pe|(>t Sbtflt PhoHe BUD FOSTER James Anderson (Bud) Foster, 80, of Rl. 1, Cleveland, died Monday in the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at South River Methodist Church. Burial was in Providence Presbyterian Church cemetery in Rowan County. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Belva Rudacil Foster; five sons. James A. Foster, Jr.. of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Hoyle Foster of Rt. 1, Salisbury, S e;., Keith and Paul Foster of Rt. 1, Cleveland; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Junes of Salisbury and Miss Janie Foster of the home; two brothers. Miltun and Reid Foster of Rt. 1, Cleveland; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. MOBILE TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Days Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris, Owner 1-40 and Hwv. 64 Phone 492-7923 ■RtET1ST Cf 11 t.m. SerSclS'Top.n This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. IRCH M^^LLEWtSLEVAN g.TS‘„' rhool 10i.m ll'lrtFRAN^CHl RCH H unw n B Hjcklmj. Miniiltl Sundjv School 10 i.m. Wonhfp Scrvice 11 , m. Rev. Albert Gentle day School) 0 a.m. ' up Service II a.m. c h u r c h '" '' Rev. John K«pp, patior Sunday School 10 a.m. WofUUp Ham Youth FeUowihip 6 30 p.m Evcninf Worihip 7 30pm COSTAL URCH t^ 7IHomf 492-’ Charles C. Ibcnberg Barry Mahomey Pastor \TNTIST WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., INC General Auto Repairs Specialist in Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 _______Pay Godbev. Owner URCH NO-Q* iiE K. VE THE SHIUW B A m S T CHURCH WCH HAROLD’S SHELL SERVICE Open 6a.m. to 7 pjn. 6 Days Closed Sundavs Tires-Batteries Accessories Attend The Church Of Your Choice Rt.5 ThisWeekp^p„^^gg..yy2t BAPnst rm'R l:D IA L - A^PRAYER I 634-33JJ LOIS’ BEAUTY SHOP K<miI«>7 'I.H-ksville. N.C. M ioiif J'Jli TIftO (’.(line See: Nell Marrs DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. "Where Coinlort And 1 coiioniy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N.C Phone 634-5131 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinvilie Ruaci 623-2017 or 634-5964 DIAL - A - FRAYER 634-3311 Board Of Education Adopts New Program The Davie County Board of Education at its regular monthly meeting of January 5, 1976, accepted the resignation of Vestal Banner, Chief Mechanic at the Davie County School Bus Garage, with regrets and appointed Tom Shore as Chief Mechanic and employed J. N. Richardson as Mechanic I. The board employed Carroll J. Crowell for a five-months Child Find Program for the Davie County Schools. Mrs. Crowell will find and identify handicapped children 0-21 years of age who are not being ser viced by the public schools or other agencies. Upon the recommendation of Wilber, Kendricic, Workman, and Warren, Ar chitects, the Iward accepted the Davie County School Administrative Building subject to the punch list of items to be completed. In other actions, the board amende FYee and Reduced Price Lunch Poljl (see related story) The board set its mid-monthly meeti'ii|| on Monday, January 19,1976, at 7:30 p. m. in the board of education offices. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Reward Offered In $3,000 Theft Of Musical Equipment A $200 reward has been offered in con nection with the theft of some $3,000 in musical equipment stolen from a farm house in the Fork community last Saturday night. The equipment belongs to John Sanford, Dale Myers, Steve Randall and Don Pugh according to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Bill Kreegar, the investigating officer. They offered the reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the theft. Deputy Kreegar said that the equipment was kept in a farm house belonging to Dr. Peter Parker on Mocksville Route 3. The theft occurred sometime between 9:00 p.m. Saturday night and 1:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Entry was made by breaking out the Man Is Charged With Robbery Attempt The Mocksville Police Department has charged Jimmy Dale Renegar, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 5 v^ith a felonious attempt of breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. Renegar is charged with breaking into the Mocksville Prmt Market, WUkesboro Street, last Satur(|^ night. About 9:30 p.m. last Saturday night Mocksville Policeman Gtuy Edwards received a call that aomeoiie was in the IM ock sville Fruit Market. Edwards called |(* Al'MS’^CB 'Vaate Bhic6 Foster, a Moclffiville Policeman, then at the Davie Hospital, to back him up as he (Edwards) checked out the building. When Foster turned from Hospital Street onto Meroney Street, his car lights caught a man running across the road from the rear of the market. More help was called for and the field was surrounded. Auxiliary Policeman Dale Blackwelder found Renegar lying in the field and the arrest was made. New Deputy License Stickers Citizens should be cautious when applying their new license tag stickers according to Sam Howell,.an agent with the N. C. License Bureau in Mocksville. Howell said that the tags should be kept warm until applied since the cold makes them brittle and subject to breaking. Vehicles Collide Two cars collided Saturday, January 3, on Jericho Road, 1.7 miles west of Mocksville when the driver of one of the vehicles reportedly took his eyes off the road. Involved in the 12:05 p. m. accident were Bobby Lee Keller, 30, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1973 Chevrolet and Timothy Ray McCulloh 17, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1970 Plymouth. There was one passenger in each vehicle, according to State Patrolman A. C. Stokes. No injuries were reported. Trooper Stokes reported that McCulloh took his eyes off the road and when he looked back, a car had stopped in front of his vehicle. He then slammed on brakes and swerved into the path of the Keller vehicle who had gone onto the right shoulder to avoid a collision. Keller’s vehicle was struck while par tially off the road, the officer said and McCulloh was charged with driving left of center. There was $350 damage reported to the Keller car and $75 to the McCulloh vehicle. Rainfall Rainfall for rJ7S in Davie County totaled 40.37 inches, according to C. K. Meroney Jr. This was less than 1974 when 54.lU inches were recorded. In 1973, 53.17 inches were recorded. For the month of December. Davie had 2.54 inches. This was half the amount for December 1974 when 5.16 inches were recorded. In December 1973. rainfall measured 6. IS inches. Kainfaii last week (December :28 • Jan. 31 measured 1.96 inches. glass in a rear door and the equipment was loaded onto a truck or van. One three-foot square speaker cabinet was left sitting in the yard of the home. Among the items stolen was a Tranor Monoblock bass amplifier, a Traynor folded horn speaker cabinet, an Acoustic 470 guitar amplifier, a Peavey 300 bass amplifier, a Peavey Bass speaker cabinet, a homemade speaker cabinet, a Tapco six public address mixer, a Shure microphone, and a variety of other musical equipment. A set of drums in the house was taken apart for loading but was left inside the house. Kreegar said that the case was still under investigation and that the Davie Sheriff’s Department was working closely with departments in Davidson and Forsyth Counties since the beginning of a recent rash of such breakins in the three-county Sheriffs Department Operational Report The Davie County Sheriff’s Department has begun releasing operational statistics on a monthly basis. Captain Bill Cooler said the move was made, with the assistance of Lieutenant Ted Shostak, to keep the public Informed on what the depart ment is doing. Statistics kept on a trial basis from December 15-31 are as follows: During the 16-day period, the department answered 114 calls, drove 8,863 miles, made nine trips out of the county, served 10 warrants for arrest. 33 civil papers, and 11 traffic citations. For the entire month of December, the department assisted with 14 funerals and recorded 25 prisoners in the county Jail. Captain Cooler said a more com plete report will be released for January. Quack! Quack!The children’s wading pool at the John Taylor home on Water Sti eet, IVlocksville gets year-round use from the family pets, who naturally take to water at anytime of the year. (P h oto by Jim B arringer) County-Wide Water System Dominates Meeting Of Davie County Commissioners Distinguished Service Award To Highlight Jaycee Month Stanley Leonard Eaton, 22, of Belews Creek has been hired as deputy-jaiiler with the Davie (^unty Sheriff’s Department. Eaton replaces Robert Dwiggins, a jailer who had not been sworn in as a deputy at the time of his resignation on January 2. Sheriff R. 0. Kiger said that he was releasing “no details” as to Dwiggins resignation except that he was seeking other employment. Eaton, who began work January 3, had worked as a security guard at Hanes Mali since August. The North Carolina Jaycees have designated January 18 to January 24 as JaycM week with special emphasis.* on each local Jaycee chapter. The Mocksville Jaycees have taken the entire month of January to call attention to their many projects arid to help the community better understand the p u r^ e and benefit of having an active Jaycee chapter. The highlight of the Jaycee month is the nomination of outstanding young men of Jaycee age to be considered as the com munity’s most distinguished young man of the year. The Distinguished Service Award is presented to the young man who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, church, and nation. The DSA is the most prestigeous award presented by the Mocksville Jaycees each year. The names of young men of all fields of endeavor may be submitted for con sideration by any individual, organization, church, or association. Nomination forms may be obtained at Foster Drug Company, Hall Drug Company, or Merrill Furniture Company. Persons not able to pick up a form should contact Eddie Merrill at 634- 5131. Nomination forms must be com pleted and turned in by January 19th. A group of distinguished citizens will select the winner of DSA. The award will be presented at the DSA banquet to, be held oh January 22. Why don’t you nominate some worthy young man to Be the'Moicksville Jaycee’s winner of the Distinguished ^rvice Award for 1976. J The countywide water system was the main item of business at the regular first Monday meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners on January 5. After approving the minutes of the Decemt>er 15,17, and 18 meetings, the board signed right-of-way certificates with the Farmers Home Administration and passed a resolution authorizing the local Governments Commission to sell lx)nd anticipation notes. The board also discussed the con tractor’s acceptance of notice to proceed with the project on or before January 5, with completion date of the project set for December 29, 1976. Water-Co, which owns water systems at Bermuda Run and Hickory Hill, ap proached the board about the county possibly buying the private water systems at the two developments. The county has evaluated the two systems but any action on purchasing them was deferred until the third Monday meeting. ^JJsodefjerred until the third Monday was ' any action on drawings submitted on the addition to the Health Department. The board has not hir^ anyone for recently vacated county positions of Veterans Service Officer and Zoning Of ficer. County Manager Ron Vogler, however, has been appointed acting zoning officer until an appointment can made. The county is also looking for a newly created water construction supervisor for the water system. It is to be a permanent, full-time position. Approval was given by the board for the addition of Howard Street in the Craftwood development and Salem United Methodist Church Road to the state road program. The petition has now been sent on to state officials for their approval. In a final item of business, Vogler reported to the board on a solid waste treatment study being done in Forsyth County. The study investigates the possibility of reprocessing solid waste for electrical energy. Davie County is not presently involved in the program but could be in the future if such reprocessing proves profitable. Soli And Water District Board Meets H & R Block Sets Open House Mrs. Joyce Scott, manager of the Mocksville office of H & R Block Income Tax Service, has announced the opening of her office at their new location at 122 S. Depot St., Mocksville. Mrs. Scott, who opened her office back in 1970, moved from her old office on S. Main St. in July. The new offices offer approximately 1,380 sq. ft. of office space. “This amounts to about 4 times as much office area as in our old location,” Mrs. Scott said. She pointed out that a total of 6 tax returns can be completed at one time with waiting room for 10 additional customers. Mrs. Scott will employ a total of 8 em ployees in her expanded offices. This will include 6 tax consultants, a receptionist, and a processor. “This has been the culmination of a dream of mine for 5 years,” says Mrs. Scott. “Our new office will .enable us to have more space in which to do a more efficient job of preparing tax returns for Davie County residents.” H & R Block provides a year-round tax service for Davie County residents. Mrs. Scott also announced that she will hold an open house on January 10 to enable interested residents to view the new of fices. See advertisement on Page 5. The Davie Soil and Water District board met Monday, January 5, to make arrangements for the annual State Soil and Water Conservation Meeting at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem on January 18-21. The district decided to enter an award program given by the National Association and Allis Chalmers company for the outstanding conservation districts and conservation tocher A resolution Was m we to be presented att the state meeting making Davie District’s speech contest for seventh and eighth graders a statewide project. Charles Bullock made a motion to have the Davie District enter the Goodyear 0>ntest jiext year. Davie won the contest in 1970 and has won honorary gold medalions every year since. It was also resolved to ask the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Districts to Unwanted Dogs Persons having unwanted dogs should call 634-2850 according to Mike Walker, Davie County's dog catcher. He urged citizens to call his office rather than turning the dogs loose to become wild. His office is open during the day, Monday through Friday. She’s Been There! D e a th — R e ca lle d ! (Editor’s Note: Recent newspaper accounts in the state have led to a rise in the interest of persons who have been termed clinically dead and their ex periences. The following is a true hap pening in the life of a Davie County resident. A fictitious name has been used to preserve her identity and prevent undue publicity.) by Joe Foster The time was October, 1960. The place was a small town in Ten nessee. And for Betty the next several months would be ones that would change her outlook on life. For Betty would have an encounter with death and win. Betty, her husband and l5-month-old daughter were traveling with her father- in-law to his home for the weekend when, in a blind curve, a l>.^-ton lumber truck collided head-on with their car. When the sounds of the crash and the flying glass ceased, the motor was found lying in her lap. Betty’s husband saw the crash coming and ducked. He suffered a brain concussion and was unconscious. Betty’s father-in-law received leg injuries. Her baby daughter was unhurt. Betty, receiving the blunt of the impact lay with a cracked breastbone, severe leg injuries, massive internal injuries and body lacerations. The ambulance was quickly called to the scene of the crash, arriving 12-to-15- minutes later. During the interim, Betty’s father-in-law kept pleading with Betty, “You can’t die, you’ve got babies to think about.” Betty was also 5‘/i months pregnant! When the ambulance arrived, the at tendants checked each family member and pronounced Betty dead. There was no pulse, no breathing, no discernable heart beat. But on the trip to the hospital, Betty regained consciousness. At the hospital, however, the doctors diagnosed Betty’s injuries as too severe to warrant attention and proceeded to ad minister medical aid to the other members of the family. Her unborn child was also considered dead. The doctors gave Betty less than 24- hours to live. The family was called. But Betty lived and so did her child! The doctors, however, felt that Betty had no hope of eventual recovery. They retained this opinion over the next two months. The decision was made to let Betty spend as many of her last days as she could at home. But the trip home and her stay there caused hemorrhaging and she had to return to the hospital. This sequence of events was repeated a total of 4 times. The doctors still believed that Betty would not live much longer. The last return to the hospital was due to massive hemorrhaging. By this time Betty was 7‘^-months pregnant. The doctor felt that Betty had absolutely no chance of surviving this round. The family was again called. The nurses were told to administer whatever medications were necessary to lessen the pain. But the doctors then decided that the baby might be saved and labor was allowed to continue in an effort to save it’s life. The child was born. However it had suffered brain damage and lived only a few hours. Betty eventually recovered fully from her ordeal. Even though Betty eventually recovered from her accident, she was at one time clinically “dead.” What was it like for her? Was it a pleasant experience or a fearful one? How does she feel about it now? Is she resentful of being now alive? It was almost a year before Betty managed to muster enough nerve to talk with the doctors about her encounter with the She The Reaper - Death death. She felt that people would consider her "flaky” and only laugh. But now Betty talks of her past life with friends somewhat freely. For Betty, death was a pleasant ex perience, as most people who have ex perienced it support. She describes it this way: “ I felt as though I were between two separate places. Before me was a place that was peaceful and quiet. There was no pain. It was pretty. There were flowers, sunshine and grass!” Behind her was darkness with no discernable features. Betty says that her initial desire was to stay. But she continues that she felt as though sht were being pulled in both directions. Before her were shadowy beings with no definite shape or form b^koning her to come. But behind her she felt something holding her back - beckoning her to return. She rememi)ers saying, “ I can't go!" (toward the shadowy figures). Betty feels very definitely that decision was hers and hers alone, chose to return to life. She feels strongly now that the force drawing her back to the scene of the ac cident was her father-in-law, talking to her. However, she does not remember hearing the voice of her father-in-law. Her father-in-law told her later that she muttered the words, "I can't go” as she regained consciousness. For Betty the decision to live was hers! And, during the next two months she never once felt that she would die. She knew that she would live in spite of the doctors’ predictions. “There were times during those two months,” says Betty, “ that the pain was so intense that I wished I had chosen to die. It would have been much easier for me to have died.” Betty recalls the occasion of her last entry into the hospital when her baby was born. The doctors had given up all hope of recovery and called in the family. “ I felt as though I was totally separated | from my body,” she recalls. "I could see; the entire room and the people in it. I i couldn’t understand who they were talking ; about - dying.” Betty knew she wasn’t going to die but her family didn’t. How does Betty feel about death now? “ 1 don't fear death,” she says. “Death is not unknown to me anymore. People are afraid to die because they don’t know what it will be like.” How has her experiences changed her as a personality? "I feel that my encounter with death has made me a stronger person," she con cludes. “I am more tolerant of different people and different attitudes.” “ However,” she says, “ I am also more intolerant of people who complain about their physical lives. They don't know how lucky they are." Betty now lives in Mocksville with her husiiand and two children. Wien fear death, as if unquestUmalihj the greatest evil, and yet no man knoivs that it may nut he the greatest gixni." ........................ - \S . Mitfonl. go on record for the restoration of the quality of the Yadkin River in order for it to continue to ije ’a resource that can provide multiple benefits and assist in developing long range plans tor the wise ase of the river. A motion to complete a naiioiiwide sui’vey of manpower needs requestea by 'lie National As£,iciatlnn of Consexvatio;! Districfi w^.carri'' i. The. i-iard hoped it wouid-sxowlhe /iR<l of pnailfj[' itcvhuician in the Davie District. The District made plans to secure the B. C. Brock building for its speech contest to be held March 1, 1976, at 7;30 p.m. Ap proval was also given to the ordering of 1,000 trees for wind breaks, etc in the county which will be made available to Davie residents. $10,000 in Items Stolen In Breakin Approximately $10,000 in items, primarily jewelry and guns, were reported stolen from the Johnny W. Foster residence on Advance Route 2, on January 3. Officers reported that Foster was away on the night of the breaking and entering and larceny but that a relative checked the home at 8:30 a.m. and again at 11:00 p.m. when the items were discovered missing. Entry was made through a basement door by breaking out a window pane, according to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Steve Stanley. The home is located on U.S. 64 near Fork. Included in the items stolen were ap proximately 22 guns, total value at $7,000; a $700 watch; two diamond rings valued at $250 and $450 ; 550 bicentennial silver dollars; $150 in ones and fives; and a Polaroid camera valued at $150. Investigation into the case is continuing. Vandalism In the report in last week’s issue on a series of vandalism acts the name should have been T. W. Carter of Bixby and not K. W. as was listed. Mr. Carter is offering a reward for in formation leading to the arrest and con viction of those responsible for vandalism of his home. School Bus Data Released The cost of transporting North Carolina’s one and a quarter million children to school increased during the 1974-75 school year by more than $5 million over the previous year, according to an nual audit figures released by the State Board of Education. A total of $35,638,577 was spent to transport children in 1974-75 as compared with $30,525,509 spent in 1973-74. That represents an average cost to the State Public School Fund of $42.92 per child transported in 1974-75, an increase of $6.71 per child over the previous year. Davie County spent $55.27 transporting each child to school. Some local money was used for transportation. Davie rank^ 51st in the state in cost per pupil. Oy the children who attended school in 1974-75, 70.5 percent rode the school bus, 3.2 percent more than the previous year. The total number of students depending on buses to get to sciiool each day has in creased over tiie past three years, from 713,903 In 1974-75 as compared to 706,560 in 1973-74 and 702,957 in 1972-73. 3,305 students in Davie County rode the bus to school each day during the 1974-75 school year with Davie ranking 71st in the state. The average bus traveled ap- (continued or. page 2) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 Lowes And Food Town Agree To Merger food Town Stores, Inc. of Salisbury and Lowe’s Supermarkets Inc. of North Wilkesboro have agreed in principle to merge. Food Town would be the surviving coloration. Under the proposal, still to be approved by Shareholders of each company, Lowe’s shareholders would receive 201,258 shares of Food Town common stock. Food Town's stock, traded over the counter, closed Friday at a bid price of 39'A, which means that Food Town would be paying about $8 million for the Lowe’s chain of stores.. Food Town operates 30 supermarkets in the Piedmont section of North Carolina, while Lowe’s operates 37, most of them in western and northwestern North Carolina. It has two stores in Virginia and two in South Carolina. Lowe’s reported net profits of $500,000 in 1976. Food Town, with fewer stores, has been much more profitable. For the 40 weeks ended Oct. 4, the chain reported a net profit of $2.4 million. President Ralph Ketner of Food Towri said the merger would give Food Town 67 stores in 45 towns and cities. He said the mechanics of the merger should take two or three months. The combined businesses should do a weekly volume of more than $4 million, he predicted. Lowe’s, headed by J.C. Faw of North Wilkesboro, has approximately 150 shareholders. Food Town has about 1,300. It was started in 1957 by Ketner and Wilson Smith of Salisbury. It began its “lowest food prices in North Carolina” concept eight years ago this week. Ketner says the concept is chiefly responsible for the chain’s rapid growth. Poll At UNC-CH Reveals Too Early To Choose A Presidential Candidate By Miriam Feldman And Cathy Hurwit It is too early for people to choose a candidate for next year’s presidential election, according to a survey which shows that half of North Carolina’s adults have no clear •preference. The survey, conducted by a class on mass communications research methods at the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, asked, “ Who would you like to see elected President next year?” Of the 622 randomly selected adults interviewed by telephone in the third week in October, 51 percent had not made a choice. When asked why, most responded it was either too early to tell or they did not know enough to make a selection. ^ Other persons have not found an acceptable candidate yet, and only 3 percent refused to answer. Of those who mentioned a candidate, 13 percent chose President Ford. Alabama Gov. George Wallace was named by 10 percent, and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan was next with 6 percent. Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, who will challenge Wallace in the North Carolina primary, was men tioned by only one percent. Other candidates named were Senators Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) Edward T. Kennedy (D-Mass.), Birch Baylji (D-lnd.% and George McGbvern' (D- S.D.). Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, former President Nixon, and former Florida Gov. Reuben. Askew also were mentioned. However, none of these in dividuals was mentioned by more than two percent of the respondents. Asst. Prof. Robert L. Stevenson, whose class con ducted the survey, said it convinced him that people do not decide on candidates until closer to the election. Stevenson, who designed the survey, stressed the difference between his method and that used by pollsters such as Gallup and Harris. “Polls which ask people to ‘vote’ in a straw poll as if the election were today, distort what people are thinking,” he said. Stevenson’s survey used an open-ended question, which required the respondent to formulate his own answer rather than select a response from a set of choices provided by the pollster. The problem with traditional polls, Stevenson said, is that “most people are courteous” and will make a selection even if they have no strong preference. Therefore, early polls showing support for any can didate usually are misleading and inaccurate, he added. “ It is perfectly reasonable that half the people of North Carolina have not yet picked a presidential candidate. Only politicians, reporters and pollsters start thinking about presidential politics a year or two before the election,” Stevenson said. One factor influencing the result of Stevenson’s survey ii that “at this stage, the results largely reflect name recognition rather than a deliberate selection of a can didate,” Stevenson said. “So the fact that Ford was selected most often is probably partly the result of name recognition and does not mean that he is the final choice,” he added. The same explanation can be used for Wallace’s showing since three earlier campaigns for the presidency have made his name familiar to the public, Stevenson said. Aside from expressing their own preference for president, people were asked, “Who do you think will be elected President?” About the same number oi people were un decided but a greater number, 33 percent believed Ford would be elected. Although fewer persons named Wallace and Reagan, Reagan, who was mentioned by 4 percent, was expected to do better than Wallace, who was only named by one percent. This indicates, Stevenson said, that while more people personally prefer Wallace, Reagan is thought to be the more likely of the two to win. Again, for the second question, people found it too early to anticipate the winner. Almost half of the people who predicted Ford said he would win because he is the in cumbent. Only 13 percent thought he would be elected because of his policies. Other findings of the survey . show that many people who preferred Democrats based their choice on party iden tification. A typical response was, “I don’t care as long as he's a Democrat.” State Vice President To Speali At Jaycee Membership Drive Banquet Thursday At Hickory Hill ^Snowbalir ‘‘Snowball” , the solid white cat belonging to 12-year- old Debbie Graham of Route 6, Mocksvilie, was i curious about photographer Jim Barringer unti click of the cam era after which she darted out Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. quite I? the of sight. T.H. Graham. Keeping Up With Timekeeping . Woody Copeland, external vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees, will be featured speaker at the Mocksvilie Jaycee Membership Drive Banquet, Thursday, January 8, at 6:30 p. m. A member of the Edenton Jaycees, Copeland has already logged more than 30,000 miles as external vice president, and national director of the northeast region. He is employed by the Success Motivation Institute is a member of Edenton Baptist Church and has served In St. John’s Banquet Mocksvilie Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A. M. will have its annual St. John's Banquet Saturday, January 10th, 1976, in the Temple at 6:30 P. M. All members and their wives are invited. No Charges Filed In Wreck No charges or injuries were reported in a single vehicle accident Wednesday, December 31, on County Home Road, l.l miles west of MocksvUle. Involved in the 10:30 p. m. accident was Paul Foster Dwiggins, 58, of Huntersville, Route 3, operating a 1974 Ford. Trooper W. D. Grooms, the investigating officer, reported that Dwiggins lost control in a sharp, left hand curve, runing onto the left shoulder and into the ditch, striking an embankment with the left side of his vehicle. Trooper Grooms reported he was ad vised that an unknown vehicle ran Dwiggins off the road by pulling into his path. Damages to Dwiggins car was estimated at $275. Oil Treatment Extends Life of Wooden Pieces A little care can mean longer life'and beauty for your wooden utensils and serving pieces. Just clean the article thoroughly. Let it dry completely. Then rub several coats of vegetable oil into the finish and let it dry. Repeat this oil treat- ent every four to six months, advise extension home furnishings special ists, North Carolina State University. After using a wooden article, wash it quickly in soapy water. If wooden naiad bowls or rolling pins are soaked too long, they may crack, swell or warp, the specialists caution. So, rinse and wipe them immediately. Then let them air-dry completely before storing them. To avoid scratching or marring the finish, don’t give food the chance to dry on the article. Instead clean your woodenware immediately after use. 1972; treasurer of the Chowan County Cross for five years; treasurer of the a number of civic positions. Among those are chairman of the Cancer Crusade in nt^Red Chowan March of Dimes for five years; and past member of the board of directors of the Edenton Chamber of Commerce. Copeland received the Distinguished Service Award in 1973 and was selected as Outstanding Young Man in 1973 and one of the “Personalities of the South” in 1974. In the Edenton Jaycees, he has served as local secretary, internal vice-president and president. The local membership night will be held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub. Anyone interested in the banquet or in joining the Jaycees should contact any Mocksvilie Jaycee. Fires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center tor the past week were as follows: December 31: A trailer was reported on fire behind Buck Ellis' Service Station off N.C. 801. The Jerusalem Fire Department answered the 11:53 a.m. fire. January 5: A brush fire was reported around 4:36 p.m. at the Jerry Stockton farm. The Advance Fire Department answered the call. School Bus Data (continued from page 1) proximately 42 miles each day, carrying an average of 63 children. The average number of school children riding on each bus has declined over the past three years, from 66 in 1972-73 to 65 in 1973-74 and dovnj to 63 during the 1974-75 school year. In Davie County school buses traveled an average of 49.2 miles each day, carrying an average of 62.4 children. Davie ranked 17th in the state in average miles traveled and 37th in number of pupils per vehicle. There were 11,181 school buses operating during 1974-75, over 200 more than were in operation in 1973-74. Davie County operated 53 school buses during the 1974-75 school year, for a rank of 75th in the state. 'What Time Is The Power On?’ Members of the Mocksvilie Rotary Club viewed a film Tuesday which revealed a situation that could happen, but all hope won't happen, here. The film was entitled “What Time Is The Power On?” The film depicted an area in which electrical power has been curtailed and was only on certain hours each day. It showed the difficulties and improvisions of the people. Most of the film dealt with a public hearing by a commission seeking out the reasons for the electrical power shortages. These reasons were presented by various witnesses called before the panel and included the summation that everyone wanted and needed electrical power but did not want to give up anything for power plants, transmission lines, etc. The film made by the American Power Association, was shown by Ed Goodwin. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests included Usa Howell and Carol Wall. lit ».M HflU A BEAUTY CULTURE CAREER Is An EXCITING PROFESSION ror tnousanda of years, the sun has been the dependable source for timekeeping. The oldest recorded “clock” is the sundial. The newest—the solid-state digital watch—relies on the steady vibrations of a quartz crystal and electronic circuitry to tell time accurately. Since introduction of the electronic digital watch just three years ago, more than 150 dilTerent brands have lieen announced, rang ing from under $40 to thousands of dollars. Texas Instruments Incorporated, the com pany that invented the integrated circuit which makes digital watches possible, has introduced a new line of microelectronic “time instruments” with the latest in solid state technology, called integrated injection logic, with prices starting under $100. This new circuit technology minimizes the number of parts by enabling many components to be integrated into a single silicon chip for greater reliability. The TI time instruments display five lunc- tions (hours, minutes, seconds, month and date) with only five electronic parts, none of which move. It also features time-keeping capability within one minute a year under normal use, automatic control of display brightness and vir^ally maintenance-free op eration. S tre ,et Schools In: High Point, Builington, Lexington Winston-Salem,Statesville, Durham, Charlotte.Hickory, Concord, Gastonia and Greensboro. Financial Assistance Available SEND ME FREE BROCHURES NAME.. . . ADDRESS. CITY........ TELE........ • SI A TI- • . . . H O t- ... .ZIP.. ____DAVIB eO U NYV 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COftfPANY MOCItSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEB JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Piiblisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvilie, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 par ya*r out of itat* Single Copy 16 cents NEW ARRIVALS WINTER FASHION COATS 207. OFF S E L E eT E D STYLES COATS UP TO 3 o y . OFF id energy DID YOU SHARE IN THE *1,021,121.76 In Earnings Paid In 1973 To IMOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SAVERS? Regular Passbook Accounts 5 V 4 % CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS up to 7 V 2 % (A substantial interest penalt\ is required for earh withdrawal on certificate accounts) Come in and we will explain the details. We have a SAVINGS PLAN to suit every person. Let our friendly staff help you work our your personal plan. Office Hours Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thuni. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open During Lunch Hour •Closed All Oav Saturday- M « « L L E SIVUGS & LOAN im . Mocksvilie, N.C. 27Q28 Phone 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store NOW IN PnOGRBSS A F T E R - I N V E N T O R Y S A L E • C O L O R F U L W H I T E S A L E SHOP NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS NOT USTED M F M ’ Q LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNITS NAVY-TAN-GREEN-BLUE SIZES S-M -L-XL Usually *25.00. Usually *30.00. Usually *3Z00. SALE SALE SALE *19.88 *24.88 ’25.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES S-M -L-XL usually *12.00 SALE « 8 .8 8 MEN'S KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 29 TO 42 SALE *9.88 Usually U3.00 ONE GROUP NOW LADIES KNIT COORDINATES FROM ONE OF OUR FAMOUS MAKERS SLACKS-JACKETS-BLOUSES KNIT TOPS-SKIRTS Usually ’13.00 To *30.00 * 8 .8 8 i l 8 . 8 8 OVER 200 PAIR "STATE PRIDE” NO IRON SHEETS POLYESTER AND COHON MUSLIN WHITE ONLY QUEENw n ?2.97 » . >2.27 FULL. SALE EACH SALE KING. SALE M.97 *6.97 EA EA PILLOWCASES Standard. King....... n.77p.,« *2.57 rA,. ONE GROUP BATH TOWELS Usually *2.50....... *1.46 HAND TOWELS. WASH CLOTHS.. 9 6 * c a c h . . 6 6 «EACH 'WINDRIFT" NO IRON MUSLIN PRINT SHEETS TWINS............. FULLS............. mmSSmSiL *2,77 each •3.77 each ..•2.77 PAIR EASY-CARE CRAWLER AND KNIT SHIRT SETS 5.88 usually $8 Solid or print polyester and cotton snap crotch crawler. Long-sleeve har monizing polo. Red, navy, blue or maize. Sizes medium, large, extra / large. Some with appliques! ANGEL TOPS-LEOTARDS For Infant girls. Dainty an gel tops; stretch nylon leo tards. Pink, blue, red, mint, royal, maize, usually 4 .5 0 ..........2.88 9-18 MONTHS DRESSES Ric rac, lace, applique, pip ing trims. Pastel polyester & cotton, gingham checks, usually $ 5 ............3.88 BABY CRAWLERS Dainty prints, solid colors. Snap-crotch, button shoul ders. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. 12-24 months, usually $ 4 ............2.88 STRETCH COVERALLS Kanecaron & polyester terry. Snap fasteners, en closed feet. Appliques. Soft, warm. S, M, L. usually $ 4 ............3.44 SALE CRIB BUNKETS VIRGIN ACRYLIC NYLON BINDING COMPLETELY WASHABLE SIZE 36X50 Usually *3.79 CURITY DIAPERS STRETCH WITH CENTER PANEL EXTRA ASBORBENCY WHERE NEEDED MOST SIZE 21"X34" Usually *7.49 Dozen SALE * 2 .8 8 INFANTS' KNITS Soft-knit machine-care 100% acrylic. White, pastels. Boxed, bootie set, usually 4.50 .... 3.18 shawls, usually $5-5.50..........4.18 $ SALE 5 .7 7 DOZEN "Baby B” Layette needs POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58"-60" WIDE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANl’ARY 8, 1976 Spuds, In New World, Are No Small Potatoes All that meat and no potatoes- -and this would be another world. Without Solanum tuberosum, weighl*watchcrs would have to find a new would-be villain, countless millions-hungry and well-fed alike-would face emptier plates, and history would read a lot differently, the National Geographic Society says. . There are changes already this year. The Germans, the World's biggest potato eaters, are now each getting along on only 374 pounds a year, but Americans are up to 122 pounds. Nutritionists and calorie counters alike are joining in Increasing praise of potatoes. A 12-ounce potato has only 200 calories, but all the vitamin C an adult needs each day, plus other values. One nutritionist calculates the perfect daily diet would be five pounds of potatoes and a quart of milk. “ What puts on weight is the added sour cream and butter," he says. ‘‘Otherwise it would take 11 pounds of potatoes to add a permanent pound around the beltline." Raton plain or otherwise, potatoes are part of the daily fare In much of the world. Total yearly production is now 279,000,000 tons. Of the 30 billion pounds of potatoes Americans eat yearly, 2 billion are french fries-69.5 percent anointed with ketchup. Potatoes were nicknamed spuds, some think, after the “ Society for Prevention of Unwholesome Diet" supposedly started by potatolialing Englishmen. However, a spud probably was an Irish potato- digger’s spade. The Indians in the Andes had been eating “ batatas" for centuries when conquistadores first tried the vegetables in 1537 and pronounced them a “dainty dish even for Spainiards.” Soon they had been brought to the Old World and began helping to ease Europe’s chronic hunger pangs. Sir Walter Raleigh introduced them to Ireland where they became such a dietary main stay that one alarmist warned “ the lazy root” was en couraging “ slovenly and beastly habits amongst the labouring classes.” Dependence on potatoes led to disaster when a blight caused a potato famine in 1846 and 1847. ^ocks News I Miss Gina Burton spent Friday night with Miss Donna burton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. \^ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston recently. ;Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mock of Archdale visited their aunt, G. F. Beauchamp during the holidays. ; Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Tuesday Unner guest of Miss Mattie Jfhnlothers Two million Irish died or escaped stravation by emigrating to the United Staes. Germans, meanwhile, had become bog potato-eaters, thanks to Frederick the Great, who tried to make life healthier by orderin peasants to plant potatoes-on pain of having their ears and noses cut off. For a while potatoes were controversial. In 17th century France “eating these roots doth exile Venus and increaseth lust," judged one physician, and in Scotland they were forbidden ©NATIONAL CEOSRAPHie because they were not men tioned in the Bible. A potato's usefulness may be endless. A bank robber carved one into a gun, dyed with shoe polish and bluffed his way out of prison. Another famous potato sculptor-worthy of veterans' support everywhere-was tried and acquitted of a court-martial charge of “ willfully suffering 'potatoes of some value, the military property of the United States, to be destroyed by improper peeling." NEWS SERVICE DCCC Cldss6s The following classes will be offered at the Smith Grove Community Building. . Cake decorating, knitting, lap quilting, decoupage, sewing and art if enough people pre register. At least 12 must preregister. The classes will start the 3rd week in January. Call Gray Everhardt, Davie County Director of Extension, Davidson Community College for information at 634-3415 or at his home at 998-4982. North Carolinians' Life-Style Influenced By World Population ;Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mike Allen spent new years d|iy with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. .'Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones during the holidays were, Ajr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Mr. a ^ Mrs. Johnny Allen and Dwayne Allen and Mrs. John Roper and children. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Mrs. Steve Orrell spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Mock o( Winston. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen sjwnt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen Mr. and Mrs. Flay AUen of Norfolk Va. ■Mrs. John Phelps and Mrs. Johnny Allen shopped in Statesville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts and boys of Alabama Mrs. C^rge Potts and Mrs. Charles 1 and children of Winston Mr re Thursday supper guest of and Mrs. Frank Potts. BYJAN TANNER “ North Carolina has a population problem because the world has a population problem,” said Winfield Best, director of communications and planning for the Carolina Population Center here. “The excess of births over deaths in the world is awesome, and it substantially influences how we live in North Carolina,” he said in a recent interview. “ None of us can escape the global environment in wMch we live or the sealed ecosystem of which we are a part.” The Carolina Population Center is part of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It has taken the human race more than two thousand cen turies to reach the world's current population of ap proximately 3.8 billion. The next three billion persons on our small planet will be added in less than 40 years, Best said. North Carolina and the United States will not continue to be insulated from the world population crisis. Each year we are more affected by the problems of world population growth. We are being brought up short by things like the fuel shortage and the energy crunch. We face the prospect of hefty employment lay-offs right here in our state because of the shortage of natural gas.” Best said the United States faces two related crises -- population growth and high consumption levels of natural resources. In spite of the much publicized decline in birth rates, the U.S. population will keep growing substantially for a long time. “ Even if all U.S. couples, from this moment on, had just two children - simply replacing themselves in the population - it would take up to 70 years for the number of Americans to stop growing.” Best said. “This is caused by the unprecedented number of young adults in our population today. Our post World War II ‘baby boom babies' are entering the marriage market now.” An ever increasing population m agnifies environm ental problems by making more demands upon resources, he continued. How leisurely we are about curbing our population and helping other nations curb theirs will determine how severly our consumption of “ maternal goodies” will eventually be cut. “ Americans’ sky-high con sumption levels are causing shortages of energy and fuel,” Best said. “ The U.S. has been a ‘L^nd of Plenty’ and its people have consumed, and are consuming^ resources as this plenty were limitless. We consume as if there were no tomorrow. But tomorrow, tomorrow and tomorrow will arrive right on schedule and they will become grimmer and grimmer if we don’t start taking conservation seriously. “ In 1940, the U.S. was a net exporter of raw materials. Today, little more than three decades later, Americans import more than SO per cent of the raw materials we need to maintain our current standard of living. “The U.S. has been tran sformed from a “have” nation to a “have not” nation. We are greatly dependent on developing countries for our cherished American way of life,” Best said. The U.S., he said, cannot afford to follow an isolationist policy. Instead, Best noted, we must act as leaders in striving for conservation and zero, or at least slow, population growth. North Carolina must do its share also. “There are still more than 100,000 fertile, low-income, married women in this .state who do not want another baby right now,” Best said. “ Un fortunately, these women do not have medical fertility control services readily available to them. This shortage of family planning assistance for couples in poverty persists mainly because these services weren’t given a high priority when state and local funds were allocated. “So we’re back where we began. We have a better view of how all of this fits together in our inescapable ecosystem, from the whole globe down to North Carolina,” Best said. “ For this new, infinitely precious infant anywhere, and for ourselves in North Carolina, the quality of life will t>e im proved only if the quantity is restrained.” Cars Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturday around 1:25 p. m. on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1976 Buick operated by Oneida Sloop Plyer, 50, of 105 Spruce Drive, Salisbury and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by James Martin Utham, 69, of MocksvUle Rt. 1. MocksvUle Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Plyer vehicle was traveling east on Wilkesboro St. when the Latham vehicle pulled out from a curb market into ite path. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $400 and $400 to the Latham vehicle. Latliam was charged with failure to see safe movement. J a n u a ry fu r n ltu r o C l e a r a n e e l l l l Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store HIDE-A.BEDS ^ On Eariy American Hide-A-Beds In Vinyls Starting At ^ 2 6 9 Edwards Furniture ModBville,N.C. Rtl & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 A model of the new R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. World Headquarters in Win ston Salem, N. C. scheduled for completion in the fall of 1977, the half-million square foot building will incorporate the latest developments in energy conservation. RJR Plans World Headquarters R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., has unveiled the plans for its new World Headquarters, a half-m illion square-foot building that will feature the latest developments in energy conservation. The modern, five story building will be situated on 10 acres of land located on 33rd Street next to the Bowman Gray Development Center. The new building will be 790 feet long, and will contain over two acres of office space on each floor. The modern appearance of the new building is more than skin deep. Employing the latest advances in building technology, the half-million square-foot World Headquar ters will be covered with reflective silver Thermopane glass that reflects 82 percent of the solar heat and light reaching it. The environmental control system for the building is so efficient that the energy usage for the structure will be only four percent more than an existing office building in downtown Winston-Salem that contains slightly less than 300,000 square feet. The centralized en vironmental control system will automatically adjust the temperature and lighting ac cording to a computerized program designed to achieve maximum results with minumum energy usage. The system will automatically relay information from each part of the building on existing heat at that particular point. The control system will then regulate the flow of heating or cooling air to that area. In addition, the heating and air-conditioning system in the building will have the capacity to extract internally generated heat from the lights and oc cupants and apply it to the exterior of the building, thus minimizing energy loss through heat transfer. Other features of the fully carpeted building will be a large cafeteria for employees and a branch office of the Reynolds Carolina Credit Union. It will also contain a 350-seat am- pitheater-style auditorium with a full range of audio visual equipment. The R. J. Reynolds Industries World Headquarters Building, scheduled for completion in the fall of 1977, will house the corporate staff of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., and two of its subsidiaries, RJR Archer, Inc., and RJR Foods, Inc. The corporation’s largest subsidiary, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, will retain its location in downtown Win ston-Salem. Parking facilities for em ployees and visitors will be plentiful at the rear of the building. In addition, there will be parking spaces for han dicapped employees on the underground' level. Odell Associates, Inc., of Charlotte, N. C., is the ar chitectural firm handling the project. The general contractor is Tandy Construction Co., also of Charlotte. R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., a diversified, worldwide corporation, is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds, Tobacco Company; Sea-Land Service, Inc., containerized shipping: American In dependent Oil Company, in ternational petroleum; RJR Foods, Inc., foods and beverages; and RJR Archer, Inc., aluminum products and packaging. Public Kindergartens About 58,489 children, 55 percent of the state’s five-year- olds, are enrolled in more than 1,900 state-supported kin dergartens this year. That figure represents an increase of 12,000 children over the number being served last year, ac cording to State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig PhiUips. An estimated 512 additional classrooms are expected to open in the fall of 1976. By the faU of 1978, kin dergarten classes should be available for all of the state’s five-year-olds, noted Phillips. ASCS AppIicaUoni for new farm cotton, feed grain, and tobacco, allotments must be filed at the,' Davie County ASCS Office on before February 16, 1976.ft Eligibility requirements are a s' follows: 1. A written application for a new farm allotment must be filed on or before February 18th by the owner or operator of, the farm. 2. Neither the owner,, or operator shall own or operate another farm in the United States with a current year allotment or quota for the commodity for which the ap plication is filed. 3. The available land, type of soil, and topography of the land on the farm for which the allotment is requested must be suiUble for the production of the requested commodity and continuous cropping of the land must not result in undue erosion. 4. The producer must own, or have readily available, equipment and other facilities necessary for the production of the commodity. 5. The operator must expect to obtain more than ' SO percent of his current year income from farming, ex cluding the estimated return , from tobacco. Low income I farmers may be exempted from this 50 percent income provision. 6. The farm operator must have 2 years exp^ence growing tobacco out of the last S'' years and must own the farm for which a new grower tobacco'; allotment is requested. Producers who sold any wool" or unshorn lambs during the'' 1975 calendar year may be^ eligible for an incentive payment. To apply for payment you should bring your bills to the office not later than January 31, 1976 so we can process an- application for you. The outlook for 1976 i« highlighted by increasing; / tobacco supplies both in the United States and overseasr ProspecU are for U. S. cigarette, consumption to rise furthei'^ from this year’s record-1 level but our leaf exports will ( well to hold near recent high levels. The larger U. S. crop tlds' season means an Increase in our ■ carryover stocks. Next year’s” tobacco quota will probably' hold the crop size to no more than this season’s level. Cash^ recipts may gain as support prices rise reflecting increased' production expenses. VA Service "V Toll-free telephone service is' available to Veterans Ad ministration Regional Offices from 312 cities in 45 states. Centels painless little ways to save a lot of fuel Beginning in 1974, we asked eveiy employee at Centel to conserve energy eveiy reasonable way. The value of the energy they saved in our. eight telephone divisions has totaled well over $100,000 at today’s prices. The idecis that worked for us can work for you. So here are some of the painless and proven ways to save a lot i of energy. Home & Buildings 1 . Insulate to a minimum of 6" over your top floor ceiling and 3)4" in the exterior sidewalls. Z . Weather strip and caulk wherever leaks can occur, especially around doors and windows. O . Close drapes, blinds against sun when using cooling system. When using heating system, open drapes to the sun. 4. Clean or change furnace filters once a month or so during heating and cooling seasons. d . Set heating thermostat to 68° or lower during the day and leave it alone; constant changes in settings waste fuel and money. At night, turn it down a bit to save further. O . Set air-conditioning thennostat to 78^ or higher and leave it. As with heating, constant changes are wasteful. 7 . Use dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer only fully loaded. Use shortest possible cycle when drying clothes. 8 . Repair all leaky faucets, especially hot faucets as quickly as possible. 9. Close off unoccupied rooms and shut off the heat or air-conditioning to those rooms. 1 0 . Have your furnace and air-conditioning system serviced once a year. 1 1 . Whenever possible use only cold water for household cleaning and washing hands. 12. Don’t block registers with furniture or draperies. 1»J. For comfort in cooler indoor temperatures, use the best insulation of all—warm clothes. Motor Vehicles 1 . Use car pools; don’t drive alone. 2. Eliminate unnecessary trips. Use mail or parcel service for deliveries. Walk when you can. O . Don’t idle for more than a minute. Re-starting takes less fuel. 4 . Use public transjjortation whenever possible. 5. Keep your car in prime condition. Maintain proper tire inflation, use high grade motor oil and change it promptly, keep the air filter clean and engine tuned. O . Start and stop gradually; don’t jackrabbit. Drive at moderate speeds and keep the ’ accelerator constant on long trips. O . Drive a car with good miles-per-gallon rating. 9. Whenever possible, consider mail, telephone or telegram instead of driving. Davie Board Of Education Adopts Policy For Free And Reduced Price Meals " rr* r n i Kenneth HunterLetters To The Editor completes Basic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - 5 •The Davie County Board of Education has announced its policy for free and reduced price meals, free milk for Family Size 1 2 3 . 4 5 r 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ' Each additional family member 7S0 rhildren unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Krci' Special Milk Programs. Local School officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility: Keduced 3.230 4,240 5,250 6,260 7,190 0 - 8,110 0 - 8,950 0 - 9,790 0 - 10,550 0 - 11,310 0 - 12,060 0 - 12,810 3,231 4,241 5,251 6,261 7,191 8,111 8,951 9,791 10,551 11,311 12,061 12,811 1180 ■ 5,040 6,620 - 8,200 -9,770 - 11,210 - 12,650 - 13,970 - 15,280 - 16,460 - 17,640 - 18,820 - 20,000 these benefits. If a family nas 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 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 in formal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Charles J. Wells, 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 ( 634-5921 ) for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, th6 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 benefits 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 child will be discriminated against because or race, color, sex, 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. ( For Lunch Program schools operating on the Special Milk Program, children eligible for free lunches are eligible for one half pint of milk per day served free. In addition the child may buy extra milk, but only the one given free will be reimbursed at dealers cost. (Free Rate) ). Library News Children from families whose income is at or below the levels stiown ai-e eligible for free or r^uced price meals or free niilk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical ex poses, 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 Cooleemee News — ........................... Mrs. Alma Snead returned hpme Sunday night after > s id in g the past two weeks in Marysville, California with her s ^ and family, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Snead and in Phoenix, ^{zona with her sister Mrs. A^ry Thomas. j ^ r . and Mrs. Dave ^chanan of Castleberry, Fjprlda left here Thursday after a weeks visit with her grand- n^ther, Mrs. Gladys Messick. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon ajTived home Thursday after sjpmding the past week at their cottage on Emerald Isle. Mr. Dedmon and a friend, Darwin IVigette, spent one day scallop ^ in g and report a good catch.. h .Mrs. Charles Milholen and i&'ughter, Sharon, and a friend, Ray Arrett all of Richmond, Virginia spent a few days last week here with Mrs. Milholen’s mother, Mrs. Lilly Blalock. Sherrill Munday is improving at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks. Erwin Steel remains a patient at Davie Hospital and is im proving after undergoing recent surgery. Albert Lankford was ad mitted to Davie Hospital last week where he continues to undergo treatment and ob servation. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yarbro spent the weekend in Hickory and Morganton with Mrs. Yarbro’s daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick. office in each school. The in formation 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. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for Stephanie Foster Is On Dean's List Stephanie Lynn Foster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane, MocksvUle is among the 73 Peace College students named to the fall seipester’s dean list. Only about 14 percent of the total student enrollment earned dean’s list honors. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.30 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work. A freshman at Peace College in Raleigh, Miss Foster studies are in the liberal arts field. Women’s Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet at the Rotary Hut Wednesday January 14, at 10:30. We would like to finally an nounce that after considerable preparation we can offer those of you with pre-school children over age three a new service. Along with the Northwestern Regional Library System in Elkin, the Davie County Public Library is presenting the Early Childhood Creative Toy Project, which is funded by the U. S. Office of Education under the Higher Education Act Title II-B. Basically, the object of this program is to help with the development of those children who are not enrolled in a kin dergarten or a Head Start program by providing them with educational toys and books in their own home. If you take care of children in your home or 'in a center of some kind we would like to hear from you too. Since most pre-school children still have most of their learning ahead of them, and since most of the toys you tried to put together on Christmas morning needed an engineering degree to understand anyway, the library has a trained home visitor who will come to your house with a new toy every two weeks or so. She will explain the toy to your child and explain to you the specific purpose of the toy. She will also have a new story or filmstrip for both of you and will leave some booics. Barbara Wardlaw, the home visitor from the Davie County Public Library, will be servii-os outlined above. She is also trying to arrange story hours for the people in the program (we hope parents will feel i.ee to participate). If you are a babysitter on a regiUar basis- our home visitor can arrange to see you and demonstrate ways oflearning with toys. If it would be most convenient for you to receive toys and books via the bookmobile, that, too, can be arranged. We hope that this program will help pre-schoolei*s get a fair chance by helping tftiem start to learn - without pressure - and with a friend for life; the Public Library. The reception in the Northwestern Regional Library area has been terrific. For further information, please call the library at 623-2023 and leave a message for Barbara War dlaw, or drop us a line at Box 158, Mocksville. With your help the Early Childhood Creative Toy Project can really help you. Monday night, January 12, at 7:00 p.m. our film series will feature two of your old favorites. Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra in a super musical that moves all over New York City. On the Town is the story of three sailors with 24 hours leave and the adventures they have as they also fall head- over-heels in love. School Units The number of school units in North Carolina has dropped in the past fifteen years from 174 in 1960 to 148 in 1975. Dear Editor: We would like to use your media for saying "thank you" to the Smith Grove. Far mington. Cornatzer-Dulin. and Mocksville Fire Departments, These four companies were called out December 22 to a fire at our store building. Even though they were unable to save any of our store building, their efforts are to be commended for not letting the fire spread to any of our neighbors homes and ’ business near by. They worked In the bitter cold temperatures and fought congested traffic and an uncontrollable fire. It is a comfort to know that we liave such fine people to come to our aid whether it be to fight the actual fire, to furnish coffee and cake for the men, or for the offers of help afterwards. Again we offer our thanks and gratitude to all of them. We are proud to be a part of this community and Davie County. Sincp;cly. Louis &. Charlene Stiles III. Mocksville Dear Mr. Editor: Please allow me to thank all my friends who were so good to me during my stay in the Davie County Hospital. I received so many cards, visits, flowers and prayers. I appreciate everything including the visits, flowers and cards since I came home December 6. My thanks also goes to the doctors and nurses at both hospitals. I would like to ask for continued prayers. May God bless each one. Sincerely, Grace P. Wootten Dear Editor: A few weeks , back you published a statement that was released by sheriff R. 0. Kiger. In that statement he referred to me as his (Hiief Deputy. Then last week you carried an article summing up the events of the past year. In this article I was again referred to as Chief Deputy. I would like for the people of Davie County to know Aat at no time have I ever carried the rank of CSiief Deputy of Davie County. I was sergeant from December ‘74 until March ‘75 after that I was a road deputy. Alot of people have con fronted me about this and wonder why a sheriff doesn’t know who his Chief Deputy has been. Thank you for publishing this letter. I just thought it was time I set the record straight. Thank you, John H. O’Neal Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C John Wayne TV Special To Be Repeated Jan. 15 SWING OUT, SWEET LAND, John Wayne's only starring speiial for television, will have a repeat colorcast on the NBC Television Network and WXII Channel li Thursday, January 15 at 8:00-9:30 PM. More than 30 guest stars will join Wayne in the 90-minute entertainment show, focusing on' the story of America’s development from 1600 through 1900. Headliners include Lucille Ball, Jack Benny, Bing Crosby, Johnny Cash, Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Red Skelton and Tommy Smothers. Among the program’s highlights: Miss Ball, as the Statue of Liberty, delivers a prayer for freedom; Jack Benny, as a citizen attending George Washington’s Inaugural Ball, questions the tossing of a coin across the Potomac; Johnny Cash sings the praises of the men who connected the nation by rail; Crosby, protraying Mark Twain, has a philosophical discussion with Roscoe Lee Browne, appearing as Frederick Douglass; Lome Greene, as George Washington, attends the first Inaugural Ball; Bob Hope entertains the Revolutionary War troops at Valley Forge; Dan Rowan and Dick Martin have flights of fancy as Orville and Wilbur Wright; freedom of the press and the right to dissent are the topics when Wayne talks with R ^ Skelton (as a printer in the new America) and Tommy Smothers (as Skelton’s ap prentice); “ Indian” Dan Blocker sells Manhattan Island to Michael Landon, as Peter Minuit, for $24 in trinkets. SWING out;, SWEET LAND was prepared at various locales in California including Bodie State Historic Park, Knotts Berry Farm and the Goldwyn Studios in Hollvwood, Private Kenneth Lee Hunter, formerly of Mocksville, recently completed his basic training at Ft. Jackson in Columbia, South Carolintf. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and Is now stationed at Ft. Polk in Louisiana, In the F-2- 1 Infantry division. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter of Route 2, Mocksville. I know that I wiii need a social security number when I start work. Can 1 just go to a social security office and get a social security card right then? No. All applications for social security numbers are / now scrpcncd through the crntral records in RiiUiinorr. Maryland, and the cards arc issued and mailed from there. You make application for a card al any social security office. II is a rpquirenicnt that you riirnish proof of birth and idrnlify when applying for a card. This is done so that social security may be sure lliat each person is assigned (inr number and one only. . Since this docs take several weeks, a person should apply sometime before needinK a social security number. 1 recently had an accident and, will be out of work for about 8 months. I know that you have to! be disabled 12 months or longer to get social security disability benefits but what about disability benefits under sup plemental security income? The requirements for disability benefits under supplemental security in come are the same. You . must iiave a physical or menial impairment that prevents you from dobig any substantial gainful activity for 12 months or longer. My wife and 1 both work during the day. If we hire someone to look after our| chiidrert in our home, do we have to pay social security taxes on that person’s wages? If you pay the person S.'io.ooormore in cash wages in. a calendar quarter you must withhold social security taxes from her wai;ps and match it with ; voiir portion of (he tax. Mrs. Joyce Scott 3 DOOR PRIZES- (1) Electric Pocket Calculator (2) Gift Certificate For ’15.00 Towards Preparation Of Tax Return. (3) Gift Certificate For ’10.00 Towards Preparation of Tax Return Friday, Januaiy 10,1976 9:00-5:00 AT OUR NEW LOCATION 201 DEPOT STREET REFRESHMENTS Coffee, Cokes, Cookies Sened 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1976 FANCY WESTERN CHUCK ROAST ARMOUR'S STAR LUNCH MEATa BOLOGNA BEEF BOLOGNA PICKLE or SPICED 6 OZ. PKG. LEAN CRISP FRYING “ ST B U Y bacon PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 32 OZ. BOTTLE ic SAVE 34« NORTHERN QUALITY BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU ■ SAVE i Comet Rice 14 Oz. Size 31V 4* 1 Comet Long Grain Rice 2 u>. ceio Bag 65* 8* Quick Cooking Minute Rice 28 Oz. Size *1.13 26* Kraft’s 7'A Oz. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese Dinners 29*4* Kraft’s Deluxe Macaroni Dinners 14 Oz. Pkg.63* 6‘ Carnation Hot Milk Chocolate Mix 12 Envelope Pack 95* 14‘ JF-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bags ’L19 10* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99*20* Stunner’s Raisin Brand 15 Oz. Pkg.63*6* Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59***rTwin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57* 6*y Switch Cat Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59*6* f EXTRA LEAN TENDER STEW BEEF i LB. BOUNTY WHITE AND ASSORTED PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS ^ SAVE 4 "Total Shopp HEFFNER'S PRIi ir SAVE 16< BAGGIES STRONG TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT 30 GALLON SIZE JOHNSON'S PLEDGE WAX 14 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 20 Family Size Dial Soap 7 0 Laundry Bleach Snowy Bleach Dry Bleach CIOFOX II 24 Lysol Spray Disinfectant ^ ^ Xemor^nJ^eguiar"^^” Pledge Wax Karo Blue label Syrup 32 Quaker Quick Grits Reynolds Regular Aluminum Foil Eagle Brand Milk D.‘ Vl ■ -'OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - 7 FROZEN BONELESS PERCH FISH PK®- RIED EN (9 LB. PKG. GOLD KING FROZEN HUSHPUPPiES , U .------------------------♦ PKG. ir SAVE 2V LB. BUSH'S CANNED BUCKEYES-PEAS- SPAGHETTI-KRAUT ★ SAVE 12* BLUE PLATE ^ OIL 48 OZ. BOmE 300 CANS ir SAVE 23< rS QUARTERS iREASr MRS. FILBERT'S OLEG SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE JUICE QUART ^ SAVE W Margarine 5 LB. BAG "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ | \ l Z Valuabie Trading c |V M \H G S Stamps 3 Discount PricesDiscount I YOU 1 LB. PKG. Log Cabin Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle Bounce Fabric Softener Fabric Softener 20 count Step Saver Wax 32 oz. size ^^eHouse LB. g" Value l-No Limit Specials ^\/aluable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices ★ SAVE 18^ CREAMEHE LONG SPAGHEHI WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE SAUCE Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. jar T eteT T S n 'S m ootir^ n n lcIi^ "'^ ’^ " Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Jar Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can ' TOTS 10!Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz. Size Comstock Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 Can Discount Price YOU SAVE 37* 6* 57* 8* Price *1.37 89* '1.39 63* 65* 43' 63‘ SAVE 42* 10* 26* 8 ' 16* 10* bize. bttle E-— 89* 16* JO* 93* 6* 99* 14* LoU Lan 3 £____6| 59;____6;^ 4/69* 17* 6/»l° 16* '1.59 10* RUIT FANCY NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES | 0 « ^ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U M ^ Y , JANUARY 8, 1976 Central Telephone Acquires Mid-Texas Systems Central Telephone and Utilities has announced that lU acquisition of Mid-Texas Communications Systems, Inc., has been completed. ' M id-Texas stockholders approved the transaction during a special meeting December 12. The merger has also received the necessary federal and sUte regulatory approvals and will be accounted for as a pooling-of-interests. According to previously announced terms, Mid-Texas stockholders will exchange their holdings at the rate of 0.9 (nine-tenths) of a share of CTU common stock for each Mid- Texas share. Mid-Texas had. 848,719 shares outstanding and an additional 182,128 shares reserved for issuance upon exercise of warrants and op- tlons.Mid-Texas represents CTU s largest acquisition since 1965 and will be operated as a wholly owned subsidiary. Mid-Texas serves about 80,000 telephones located principally in Killeen and the adjacent Ft. Hood army base and areas near Houston and the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 190,000 telephones In 43 com munities and is one of several divisions of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the fourth largest independent (non-Bell) telephone company in the country. Centel operates more than 1.2 million telephones in nine states and, in addition has natural gas operations in Nebraska and South Dakota and electrical utilities in Kansas and Colorado. Effective with the merger, Walter T. Geary, vice-president and division manager of Central Telephone’s Illinois subsidiary, was elected president of Mid^ Texas and its subsidiaries. John B. McDuff, a founder of the Mid-Texas company, was named vice-chairman of the Mid-Texas parent company, Too Much Care Harms Plants Kept in House Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore The Henry Shores Observe 25th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore were honored with a reception on Sunday January 4,1976 in the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist (3iurch in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary, by their daughters, Mrs. Brenda Allen and Mrs. Nancy Sheets. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore and Miss Jane Shore presided at the giiest register. The refreshment table was covered with a red cloth with white lace overlay. The cen terpiece of red roses, red and white carnations and fern was flanked by silver candlelabra holding red candles. Wedding cake, nuts, mints and punch were served to the 75 guest.s attending by Mrs. Angeline Tutterow, Miss Jeanette Shore, Mrs. Eva Eaton and Mrs. DeWilla Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard assisted at the gift table and goodbyes were said by Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore. By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. , there is no mistaking the misery and depression of a pet suffering from distemper. It is one of the most dreaded of all pet infections. Puppies are more susceptible to distemper than older dogs, but the disease can occur in all ages. Symptoms of canine dislemper are similar to those of an upper respiratory ailment. You may notice a running nose, flat and dry cough and loss of appetite at first. This will be followed by a high temperature, vomiting, a white crusty material around the eyes and nose, thirst and diarrhea. If secondary infection sets in, there may be muscular twit ching, convulsions or paralysis. Canine distemper is a highly contagious disease caused by a virus that is carried through the air. It is more common in the colder months, although a pet may contract the disease in any weather. Canine distemp>er can be picked up by coming in contact with another dog with distemper or from the feet, hands or clothing of (he person caring for such an animal. In fact, everything used bjy the distemper-sick dog may spread infection, including a sneeze or cough from an infected animal or windblown germs from the urine of a pet with distemper. To prevent distemper, it is irnportant to have your pup vaccinated as soon as it comes into your home and to follow with booster shots at intervals set up by your veterinarian. • Puppies receive what are known as maternal antibodies from their mother's milk. These antibodies temporarily protect the pup from specific diseases ivhich the mother is immune to. If the mother has distemper immunity, for example, she will ; pass on distemper antibodies. If the antibody level is high .enough, it will neutralize the effects of vaccination. At six weeks of age, the pup’s .-maternal antibodies for "distemper begin to subside. .'Researchers have discovered ; that human measles virus will r protect puppies between 6 and ,'12 weeks of age from canine ^distemper and will be unaf- fected by the pup’s maternal antibodies qf distemper. For thfs reason! the distemper- measles concept for distemper protection has been perfected in a new vaccine which is capable of protecting pups against distemper better than ever before, whether or not maternal antibodies are present. Your veterinarian can give you details about it. The death rate for distemper ' is high, and many pets that survive are disables. Blindness in one or both eyes may result from discharges affecting the cornea. These, same discharges sometimes leave the animal deaf or without the sense of smell. Permanent damage to the nervous system may cause chorea (twitching) for the rest of the pet’s life. If there is a case of distemper in your neighborhood, keep away from the house and everyone in it. Even a short visit from a member of the family with the diseased pet could carry the virus to your pet. If your dog should suffer an attack of distemper, good nursing care will be vital to bring him through. He should be kept quiet and isolated in clean, warm, dry and well-ventilated quarters. Simple foods such as beef broth and coddled egg may t)e given in'small amounts. The distemper patient will have no interest in food, so you may need to spoonfeed him several times a day. Follow your veterinarian’s advice about medicines and treatment. Following recovery, blankets and materials that are not too valuable to discard should be burned. Otherwise, spray disinfect everything the pet has come in contact with ... in cluding the backyard and fence posts. Canine distemper is a dreaded disease that can usually be prevented. Booster shots ar prescribed intervals will keep your pet's immunity at a high level so it can resist infection. See your veterinarian. Distemper is much easier to prevent than to treat. r EASY ELEOANCE-‘‘Retort Look ' room itylad by d»- ligner John Witner, with FIckt Reed Company'! "Oalltry Wickef" uting Key Wait 1(W percent cotton upholmry. You can give your home ■ feeling of timeless good twte, conjuring up pleas ant memoriei, with wicker furniture. Wicker is enjoying a re- •urgence in popularity be- ctuM it's traditional with a twist. Interpreted with a dramatic fashion flair, it's adaptable to many d if ferent settings, and it can be as modern as tomorrow. Gleaming white lacquer-fln- ished wicker is especially effective when it’s covered in classy, classic cotton prints in florals or plaids, and cotton is sturdy, com fortable and easy to clean. Self control is one of the important ingredients of a "grreen thumb” in the care o f house plants. The tendency is to give the plants too much rather than too little care. Probably the two most overdone phases of house plant culture are water ing and fertilizing, points out H enry J. Smith, extension landscape hor ticulturist at North Caro lina State University. He suggests this; When watering most plants, it is best to wet the soil thoroughly and then leave the plant alone until the soil surface is dry. Then water again. If you’re looking for a simple formula, like water once a week, or water every .other day, or water every morning, forget it. Depending on conditions in the home and the out side weather, the soil will dry out faster some weeks and slower at other times. Just watch the surface and when it’s dry, water. An exception is the poin- settia. This should be watered every day and re ceive a lot of sunshine. It’s just as easy to over fertilize house plants as it is to over-water them. Smith suggests cutting the recommendation on your household fertilizer container in half. Apply a small amount no more than every other month. Smith said it’s easy to get a buildup of salts in plant pots where too much fertilizer is used. Plants will survive bet ter and maintain better appearance if they are kept in temperatures as near the ideal as possible. This is one of the more difficult parts of plant care. Smith said most pot plants do best at a day time temperature in the middle 70’s and a night time temperature between 50 and 60 degrees. “There are exceptions, but these temperatures cover' most house plants,”' the NCSU specialist said. Don’t keep house plants in a lighted room at night. They need some darkness. During the day, keep a medium temperature as well as moist air in the room. Place a pan of water in an out-of-the- way place to raise the hu midity. It’s wise to air out the room each day, but be careful not to let plants be in a draft. JJMDOUU*S lEBlTiffi [h ig h l ig h t s o f A M E ftlC A IM HISTORYl General Wathlngtop Firing The First Shot At Yorktown DA VINCI CYCLED! Two long-lost notebooks, recently discovered, have added new evidence of Leonardo da Vinci’s ge nius. Notes and a drawing revealed that this great 15th century genius dis covered bicycle chain drive 300 years before the con cept came into use! :\i FUEL REaYCLED'. Few Americans realize it, but nuclear power plants can recycle all but a small portion of their fuel to make more nuclear fUel. The unusable wastes will be reduced to a dry, solid form for careful, safe storage and monitoring at federal repositories! I By Joan Russo A fter the battle of Saratoga, Great Britain’s war policy in the colonies became less ambitious. In stead of bold strategies call ing for large army move ments, British soldiers oc cupied coastal cities and ' other easily fortified areas which were not far from the protection of the British fleet. Cornwallis’ expedition through the Carolinas was one of their occasional for ays out of these areas. Having sustained heavy losses in a march northward to Virginia, Cornwallis with drew toward the sea coast with the expectation of tak ing up fortified positions. At worst, British naval superiority in coastal waters would permit a successful evacuation by sea. The arrival of a large French fleet in the West Indies changed the situa tion. A broad plan was de vised which involved isolat ing the British fleet in Chesapeake Bay, thereby cutting off the British Army in Virginia from its supplies. Feigning an attack on New Y ork, Washington m arched his army of American and French sol diers to the south while con cealing his I the British. Cornwallis, bad ly outmanned and outma- neuvered, was caught on a small peninsula between the French fleet and the Con tinental army. A brilliant military strategy, aided by good fortune, made York town, Va. the last major battle of the Revolution. Washington himself fired ti\e battle’s first shot Octobers, 1781,ascene por trayed by Clyde O. DeLand in a painting owned by The Continental Insurance Companies. According to an eyewitness, the general’s cannonball crashed through a house “ where many of the officers were at dinner... discomposing the dishes, and either killed or wound ed the one at the head of the table.” Cornwallis surrendered on October 19. Although a peace treaty was not signed until two years later, the in creasing cost of the war, political opposition at home to Britain’s colonial policy, and the growing military co operation of France and the United States convinced the British government that re cognizing the independence of her American colonies was necessary. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Moeksviile Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises Thur$day, January 22nd. bt 7 p,m. while Robert P. Reuss, president and chief executive officer of (TTU, will serve as chairman. Reuben Heilard Headstart Class Chooses Parent Reuben Heilard of Rt. 7, Mocksville was chosen as the parent of the month for December for the Brock 3-year- old Headstart Class. Mr. Heilard turned in $491.00 for volunteer time which exceeded the total monthly requirement of $389.00. Volunteer hours are in kind matching Federal funds for the Headstart Program. Ms. Susan Heilard of Rt. 3, won second place and Ms. Helen Sales of Rt. 6, was third place winner. Total volunteer time for the month was $1,710.25. Mrs. Linda Riggs and Mrs. Ora Miller, Headstart teacher and assistant were pleased with December parent participation results. Voodoo Voodoo, the folk religion of Haiti, unlike most other religions, does not set a diety apart to be formally worshiped. Rather, believers say, the voodoo gods join the worshiper, entering his body and speaking with his tongue. Dances and trances provide the bonds for this union, Natlohal Geographic says. 1 will soon be 65 out piun lo keep on working full-time. Do I need to talk with the folks at social security? Yps. You sliiiuiri talk with llii'm nbiiut filing for Modicaro prolection even if viMi dll plan to work on. (■(inlai-t social security in imr (if the II months before vmir iiirtliday. My wife and I both work. Does she have any more protection under social security than a non-working wife? She does. She is building lip riisahility protection for lierself and also proNidlng possible payments for you qtialifled children in the event of her disability or death. In addition, she may ut retirement be able to receive a high payment on her own record that she would receive as your wife. Davie Farm Bureau President Attends National Convention President Gerald Ford was the featured speaker at the National Farm Bureau Con vention in St. Louis, Missouri. Wilburn Spillman, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, attended the con vention and will give a full report to Farm Bureau members in the bureau’s January newsletter. The bureau also announced that fire extinguishers and smoke detectors^ are now available to members .as a Farm Bureau service at Mocksville Gulf Center service station. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wishon of Mocksville Route 6, will observe their 50th anniversary on January 9th. They will be honored with a dinner on Sunday, January 11th, with their children, Eldon Wishon, Fred Wishon, Earl Wishon, R. C. Wishon, Basil Wishon, Mrs. Katie Blackwelder, Mrs. Paul Gray Martin and Mrs. David Holbrook. The couple has eighteen grandchildren. Friends are invited from 2 o’clock until 4 o’clock at the home of Bob Wishon. The Veterans Comer ..Private Kenneth Lee Hunter, formerly of M ock sville, recen tly completed his basic training at Ft. Jackson in Columbia, South Carolina. He is a 197S graduate of Davie High School and is now stationed at Ft. Polk in Louisiana, in the f-2-l infantry division. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Hunter of Route ', Mocksville. May a veteran be enrolled for a fractional part of a semester, term or quarter under the GI Bill? A certified period of enrollment may not be in terrupted for the purpose of conserving entitlement. Nor may a period of enrollment be certified for a fractional part of the normal term, quarter or semester if the veteran is ac tually enrolled for that period. I am a 66-year-oId honorably discharged World War II veteran. Am I eligible for a VA pension? World War H veterans have the same basic pension eligibility as veterans of any other war who have reached age 65. At that age it is not necessary to establish a disability to be eligible for ^ pension benefits provided the veteran meets other requirements such as, length of service, type of discharge, amounts of income and size of estate. YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW THAT: W e now hove a federal "negative" income tax. If your adjusted grojs income is under $8000.00 and meets certain other requirements you may qualify for the "earned income credit" which would cause you to pay less tax or give you a refund even though you had no tax withheld. Other credits available to everyone who qualifies are retirement income credit, gasoline tax credit, investment cred it, etc. These and other tax saving provisions of the law are daily routines with us. Come In toon for the confidential preparation o f you r tax re* torn. HftR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 Depot Street Hours; Weekdays: 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M. to 5 P.IV<. Phone: 634-3203 Shop The Fashion Shop’s Storewide __E — BARGAINS— BARGAINS— 2 0 % of* o " Dresses Reg $58.00 Now $46.40 Reg $20.00 Now $14.40 Reg $32.00 Now $25.60 Blouses Reg $22.00 Now $17.60 Reg $16.00 Now $12.80 Jeans fl Reg$15.00 Now SI2.001? Reg $16.00 Now $12.80 ; Coots Reg $40.00 Now $32.00 R*g $30.00 Now $24.00 Reg $38.00 Now $30.40 Gowns by Duchess Reg $15.00 Now $12.00 Reg $13.00 Now $10.40 Robes III Reg $30.00 Now S24.00| - Reg $15.00 Now $12.001 Reg $18.00 Now $14.401‘. Slocks Reg $16.00 Now $12.80 Reg $18.00 Now $14.40 Pant Suits Reg $54,00 Now $43.20 Reg $36.00 Now $28.80 Half Sizes || Reg $30.00 Now $24.00 1 Reg $26.00 Now $20.80 Skirts Reg $16.00 Now $12.80 R«g $18.00 Now $11.20 Long Dresses Reg $32.00 Now $25.60 Reg $46.00 Now $38.40 Reg $30.00 Now $24.00 Sweaters & Vests Reg$20.00 Now $16.00 Reg$16.00 Now $12.80 RegS14.00 Now $11.20 Toe Socks 50% OH Many Other Items Throughout The Store f r . 1 r T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 8 a t 9x30 a .m . 1 The Fashion Shop l|| Court Square, Mocksville All Caioc F.n;,! Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. -N o Exchanges 1 - M o, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1976 - with .RQbin Carter DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Jr. of Lexington, were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Joe Patner. MRS. BARNEY’S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts were host and hostess for Sunday dinner honoring Mrs. Roy Barney, Mrs. Crotts Mother, on her birthday. Approximately ^0 guests attended Mrs. Barney's birthday dinner. HOME FROM NEWYORK Suzie Shermer, a student at Tobe’ - Corbum Fashion Career School in New Yoric City spent the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer. VISITS RELATIVES Capt. Tandy Shermer of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Roanoke, Va. SPENDS HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville, N. C., spent the holidays with Mrs. Godgrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. RETURNSHOME Jo Cooley returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital on December 31, after having major surgery. LUNCHEON GUESTS On New Year’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster and Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey were luncheon guests of Mrs. Godfrey’s dau^ter, Gwen Speer in Winston-Salem. CHRISTMAS PARTY Danny Lawrence entertained with a Christmas party at his home on December 20 for neighboring friends at Mocksvilla Apts. H onored guests were Mrs. Arlene Spear, Mrs. Ann Butero, Mrs. Hessie Anderson and Mrs. Maggie Webester. VISITS IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry and granddaughter Jenny Rebecca spent Sunday afternoon with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry and Lisa in Greensboro. WHOOPEE!!! Jeff Ayers entertained on New Year’s Eve at Rabbit Lane Farm with a champagne party featuring flaming cherry creapes. Twenty guests attended. VISITS MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Meroney and son, Chris, from Norfolk, Va. spent a few days visiting his mother Mrs. Jake Meroney and other relatives. ON DEAN'S LIST David Russel Poplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin, of Garden Valley Estates, a senior at UNC-CH has made the Dean’s List. HONORED AT SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sowers and children, Jimmy, Darrell, Kevin and Michael, of Lake Mary, Florida, formerly of the Redland community, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster. The Sowers were honored with a covered dish supper at the Fosters home on New Years. Guests attending were the honorees; Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and Ronald, Mrs. Nannie Smith, Mrs. Bill Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, Kenny and Neal; B.C. Gregory, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Funderburk, Loretta Pilcher, Tammy Tobin and Garry Foster. HOME FROM FLA. Kristy McClamrock arrived home Monday after spending Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Whitaker and family of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. She made the trip by plane. ON DEAN’S LIST Athena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond, of Hospital St., has presently made the Dean’s List at UNC-CH. RETURNSHOME Roy Feezor of Mocksville has returned home after spen ding the holidays with his daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby. HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien has as their guests over the holidays season, their youngest son, Dick O’Brien and his wife, Kathy, from Santa Monica, Calif. Miss Mary and Miss Jane McGuire joined them for dinner on Christmas Day. On Sat., December 27, a group of relatives from various parts of N. C. were entertained, and a buffet supper was served that afternoon. Open House Is Held Saturday Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Joe Patner and Miss Sue Brown were hostesses at “ Open Le^on Auxiliary Meets January 12 The American Legion auxiliary will meet January 12, 1976at the Brock Building on North Main St., Mocksville at 7 p. m, Mrs. Margrett Thrower, division president plans to attend this meeting. All members are asked to come and help select officers for the new year. Betty’s Beauty Shop PHONE 998-4111 Margaret Hutchens is now located with me and invites her patrons and friends to visit her Market Hutchens for tiwir Iwau^ needs. ■SPECIAI^- ’15.00 Perm for *9.95 U)C«TION: Raillbuw Road Betty Bennett 12 Mile*Off Hwy. 158and) (2 Mitel o n Redlind Koad) OPEN: 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. • Tuesday-Saturday Teresa Cook Honored At Shower House" on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock at the Patner home on South Main St. The living room and dining room were aglow with red poinsettias, berries and red candles. Mrs. Harry Osborne poured tea from a beautifully appointed table with silver candlelabras, holding red tapers. The guest* were served dainty refresh ments. Approximately 45 guests attended this occasion. Miss Barbara Kathleen Harrell of New York City became the bride of Friedrich BoUenbach in a ceremony held at Twelve noon on Saturday the twenty-seventh of December in Reich Chapel of First Baptist Church in Winston Salem. The Reverend Dan Griffin of ficiated. Mrs. Bollenbach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Harrell Jr. of 3920 Fieldview Court, Clemmons. She attended Salem Academy and Converse College and was graduated from the University of Miami. She made her debut at the Holly Ball in Scarsdale, New York in 1964. She is employed as training coordinator for Bowne Time Sharing, Inc. in New York City. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Victor H. Harrell Sr. of 1715 Queen Street, Winston Salem. The bridegroom graduated from Kaiserslautern University and is working toward his . master’s degree in el^tdcal engineering at New York University. He owns an elec trical contracting business and is co-owner of a hardware store in New York aty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bollenbach of Kaiserslautern, West Germany. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attir^ in a traditional gown of white detailed with lace and seed pearls. The gown was designed with a high neckline, sheer yoke and lace bodice and sleeves. The full skirt featured an at tached train. Her shoulder length veil of layered white net was held by a crown of fresh flowers. She carried a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotis and babies breath. The bride's sister, Miss Betty Ann Harrell of Wheeling, Illinois, served as maid of honor. She wore an empire styled floor length gown of emerald green jersey and carried a nosegay of ye How and burnt-orange chrysanthemums. Mrs. Robert A. Harrell of Houston, Texas, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her Fran Carlton To Speak To Women At Bermuda Run Mrs. Ernie (Fran) Carlton of Orlando Florida will be speaking at the monthly Christian Women's Club meeting Friday, Jan 16, at Bermuda Run Country Club. The buffet luncheon begins at 11:30. Mrs. Carlton was bom in Steinhatcher, Florida, attended University of Florida, received her B. Sc. degree from Stetson University at Deland, Florida with a major in Physical Education. She served on the faculty of Stetson University as a member of Women's Physical Education Department. In addition to her duties at Stetson, she held classes in Exercise for ladies in the evening. In June of 1963 Mrs. Carlton entered the T.V. medium via the show “ Exercise for the Modern Woman" with Fran Carlton. This has become “The Fran Carlton Show" a daily half hour program for better health through exercise. She has also authored a simple and practical guide to physical fitness titled - “ Exercise". In addition to speaking, Mrs. Carlton will also give a demonstration of some of her exercises. Music will be provided by Miss Jan Ertner, Soprano. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. Stephen C. Green or Mrs. Troy ,W. Kennedy no later than Jan U. A nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reservation. ParenU should bring a sack lunch for each I'M FINALLY ONE! My name is Ellyn Victoria Johnson. I celebrated my first birthday at my grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris on New Year's Eve. Birthday supper of bar- bequed rabbit was served to my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson; and grand mother Mrs. W. G. Johnson; my great aunt, Mrs. Grey Walls; and my aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris. I enjoyed helping myself to my white iamb birthday cake that my aunt Debby Harris made. Miss Teresa Cook, January 24th bride-elect of Craig Ward, was honored on Saturday morning, January 3rd, with a coffee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward on Park Avenue. Hostesses for the oc casion were Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. John Trexler of Salisbury, aunts of the groom- elect. Delicious refreshments of lemon tarts, Petits Fours, mixed nuts, mints, ham biscuits, cheese wafers, sausage balls, pickles, coke and coffee were served the guests as they arrived. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and a beautiful arrangement of white and yellow mumD and daisies in a silver container centered the table. Yellow candles were used in silver candelabra. Red poinsettias were used throughout the home. After refreshments were served, the guests and honoree enjoyed a period of chatting and visiting around an open fire. A corsage of yellow button chrysanthemums, and a set of Corning Ware casserole dishes in the Spice of Life Pattern, were presented Miss Cook by the hostesses. Mrs. Friedrich BoUenbach . . . . was Barbara Harrell Barbara Kathleen Harrell Weds Fredrich Bollenbach December 27 floor length gown of btvnt- orange was identical in style to that worn by the honor at tendant and she carried a matching nosegay. John Gardenier of Woodside, N. Y. was best man. Ushers were Robert A. Harrell of Houston, Texas, William D. Harrell of Tuscon, Arizona and Victor A. Harrell III of Clem mons, all brothers of the bride. Mrs. Matilde Lockwood of New York City represented Mr. BoUenbach's famUy as they were unable to come from Germany. A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. Hugh McCachern, organist. RECEPTION The bride’s parents hosted a reception and buffet luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table held a four- tier wedding cake topped with a miniature of the bridal bouquet. A centerpiece of white gladiolus, carnations and yellow daisies carried out the yellow and white theme. After a Florida honeymoon the BoUenbachs will make their home in New York City. Mrs. Earlie R. Beauchamp • ' ___was Kelly Dawn Beauchamp Livengood- Beauchamp Vows Are Spoken In Fork Ceremony First Baby Off 1976! Chasdadi IVlichelle Potts beat out her closest com petitor by two hours and 17 minutes to becom e Davie f'ounty Hospital's first baby of 1976. Chasdadi, born at K:H a. m. on January 4 and weighing seven pounds and six ounces, is the daughter orM s. Joann Potts of Harmony Route I. The only other baby born so far this year is Timothy Wade Bracken. He was born at 10:31 on January 4, weighing eight pounds and 12 ounces and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bracken of IVIocksville Route 6. Residents Eligible For Wake Forest Courses panies," starting Feb. 4 and continuing through March 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wed nesday. “ Managerial Accounting for Operations Management,’’ starting Feb. 4 and continuing through March 24 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. each Wednesday. “Problem Solving Through Decision Tree Analysis,” starting Feb. 9 and continuing through March 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. each Monday. "Survey of Operations Management and Engineering Methods - 1,” starting on Feb. 9 and continuing through Feb. 26 each Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. “ Real Estate Course,” starting on Feb. 9 and con tinuing through March 10 from 7 to 10 p.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. “Goal-Oriented Leadership” , starting Feb. 10 and continuing through March 2 each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. “ Employee Retirement In come Security Act of 1974,” starting Feb. 19 and continuing through March 18 each Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. The remaining eight courses for March, April and May will be announced lat< said. Davie Hairdressers Miss Kelly Dawn Livengood of Advance and Earlie R. Beauchamp, Jr. of Clemmons, were united in marriage January 2, at seven o’clock at Fork Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Mrs. Nora Smith, organist, presented a program of music. Mrs. Beauchamp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard of Rt 2, Ad vance. She will graduate in May from Davie County High School, and is presently employed by the Discount House of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlie R. Beauchamp Sr., of Route 4, Clemmons. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and employed by Wayne Howard’s Drywall Co. of .i^dvance. The bride, escorted to the altar by her stepfather, wore a gown of white satin featuring scattered roses .centered ■ with pearls. The empire bodice, overlaid with lace, was fashioned with a v-neckline, with long fitted sleeves enhanced with cuffs of lace. Her veil of illusion fell from a wide chapel train, with a short overlay accented with rosebuds and pearls. The gown was designed and made by Mrs. Linda Livengood, sister-in-law of the bride. 'The bride carried a bouquet of an Residents of this area are eligible to take some 20 evening courses which will be offered between January and May at the Center for Management Development at Wake Forest University in Winston Salem. The courses are the most extensive evening program yet offered by the Babcock Graduate School of Management of which the center serves as a division. Merwyn A. Hayes, director of the center, said many of the courses are being offered in response to the business community “on what it needs for its people.” Hayes said a number of the classes will be limited in size and that applications will be accepted on a “first-come, first- served basis.” Fees will be charged. The 12 courses which will start in the evening program in January and February include; “ Motivation: What Is It and What Can We Do About it?” . Starting Jan. 20 and continuing on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. through Jan. 29. “ Building Effective Com munication,” starting Jan 28. and continuing each Wed- neaday through March 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. “ A User's Course in Linear 28 Jnd wnUnt^g ^ ch Wed^- Membership Meeting ^ 7 Bwifmont^'^T^^^^^ ti -I.»« V, o » .. . electrical foreman. This is a subsidiary of the Ashland Oil Company. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Beaumont, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Howell entertained with a wedding dinner in their home in honor of the couple. surrounded by roses. Miss Kay Richardson x)t- Mocksville was maid of honoir.^ She wore a mint green crepe polyester floor-length dress' featuring a midriff floral chiffon jacket with long sleeves' enhanced with white fur. She carried one long-stemmed red rose. Miss Marie Livengood, niece of the bride was flower-girl. She wore an empire dress of pink taffeta overlaid with floral chiffon. She carried a small white basket of red rose petals. Miss Cathy Hanes presided at the guest register. Ricky Cornatzer, the groom’s cousin, and Joey Bailey of Advance, served as ushers for this occasion. Master Wayne Foster, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. Kip McBride and Dean Myers, cousins of the bride were accolytes. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Bay meadows Apartments ih' Clemmons. ’ CAKE CUTTING ' • ' On Thursday night followitig ; the rehearsal the bride'$ parents entertained the wejl-' ding party with a cake cutting, Mrs. Ava Charles, M rs.; Martha McBride and Mrs.. - Linda Livengood served for tlje ^ occasion. Bonnie Beauchamp;' sister of the groom, presided i t ; orchid the guest register. The brid|i|' couple presented their at tendants with gifts. and [ later, the center Smith-Hall Vows Spoken Evalyn Hall Smith Beverly M. Wall recited wed ding vows December 31st in the office of J. T. O’Neal, a long time friend of both families. Mrs. Wall wore a pale gold floor-length gown. Mr. Wall, retired from the U. S. Navy, is employed by the nesday through March 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. "T im e M anagem ent," starting Feb. 2 and continuing each Monday through Feb. 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. It will be of fered again on Tuesday nights from March 30 to April 20. “ S a les M a n agem en t Seminar,” opening Feb. 3 and continuing each Tuesday, through March 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. "Marketing Research for Small to Medium4ized com- Is Tuesday Night The Davie Hairdresser's Association will have a mem bership meeting on Tuesday, January 13, at 7 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building in the cafeteria. For more information call Debbie Chaffin at 634-3845 or Estie Jones at 492-S250. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ODRINEX contains the most powwful leducmi aid ever released to the putilic without a pfescriptlon-clinically pigno by a leading University Hospital. An amaiing hunger tamer that supptes^s the appetite, lets you enjoy three gaod meals a day-the liny ODRINEX taUei helps you eat less without being hun^- down go the calories, down goes your weight: No crash diets or strenuous exercises. Salq taken as directed-will not make you nenout. twli super, feel super as you start slim- ming down today with ODRINEX. Satis' ■action guaranteed or money bach. WILKINS DRUGSTORE Mockiville ' COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Coolssmee, MAIL ORDERS FILLED SPECIAL NOTICE 50% -60% -75% ALL THESE DISCOUNTS FROM REGULAR PRICE BUT DISCONTINUED COSMETICS many are current popular shades! SAVE NOW! supply limited-shop early iTiERLE noRmfln COSUIETIC STUDIO 503 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3222 The Calico Cat’s THIRD AND YOU ARE INVITED You will want to take advantage of these savings EVERY ITEM WILL BE REDUCED 25% SOME ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 50% We Accept Master Charge HOURS: Daily Tues. thru S*t. 1-5 p.m. Open Friday Niglil till 9 p.m. CloKd Mondays. SALE DATES During The Calico Cat’s Regular Hours Beginning January 13, 1976 and Ending January 17, 1976 FIVE DAYS ONLY 1 SHOP EARLY R)R BEST SElfCnONS THANK YOU For Shopping At The Calico Cat HAPPY NEW YEAR! ^ Gift Wrapping Extra During Sate LOC ATION: In the Red Ham at he .... r of North Main andGiecnv>ooil Avi nui- Mocksville. N.C. Phim.- 634-2871 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 Deaths And Funerals DEU Donates To Orphanage ADOLPHUS RICHIE Mr. Adolphus Richie, 87, of 526 Wilkesboro St. died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Richie was a retired farmer and was born In Davie County, the son of William Mike and Laura Booe Richie. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annice Shelton Richie; three sons, Carl and Lester Richie both of Rt. 2 Mocksville, Robert Richie of Columbus, Ga.; 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. James R. Reeves. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials are to be made to the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Cemetery Fund. MRS. C. J. MYERS Mrs. Gladys Irene Myers, 49, of Rt. 3, Advance, died Thur sday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville after an illness of ten months. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Elbaville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Willlard Stevens. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Statesville to George R. and Irene Starbuck Myers. Farmington On Monday night Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard entertained at a New Year family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham, David and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Groce, and Tammy, all of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wall, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Willlard, Beth and Grant of Winston Salem, Miss Louise Petty of Rural Hall and Ray Graham. Mrs. George Tucker and Gilbert were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thur man Martin in WalkertoAm. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and Mrs. Ray Lowman of Greensboro vislt^ Mrs. G. Tucker and Gilbert. Miss Catherine Johnson returned Saturday from a week’s visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bohannon in Pensacola Fla. While there she enjoyed fishing and deer hunting at which time two deer were killed. She enjoyed the air plane ride home. Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Nell Lashley, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville visited Mrs. WUliam Scholtes in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles took their daughter Debbie, and Larry West to Western Carolina University, where they resume their stucUes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday Dec 28th from two to five thirty at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emma Sue B. Allen. Guests were shown parking places by two grandsons, Rex Allen and Edward West. Their only son, Jimmy Brock of Hillside 111. greet^ graciously the guests at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock happily welcomed the guests in the living room. In the basement recreation room, Steve and Danny welcomed the guests, Mrs. Jimmy Brock and daughter Joan served tempting refreshments from an at tractive gold and white table. It was a lovely occasion for two lovely people. Over a hundred people called to join in their celebration. Surviving are her husband, Charlie J. Myers of the home; one daughter. Miss Susan Kaye Myers of the home; two sons, Charles (Ricky) Myers of the home and Ronald James Myers of Lexington; her parents of Rt. 3, Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Roslee Holder of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lula Mae Starr of Mocksville; four brothers, Garland G., Richard J., James O., and Donnie Ray Myers of Advance Rt. 3; two grandsons. W. CARL MAYS William Carl Mays, 78, of 14 Joyner St. Cooleemee, died Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church where Mr. Mays held his membership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. James Knight and the Rev. Thomas Todd. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born in Alexander County, he was the son nf the late Joseph and Renda Willette Mays. He was a retired employee of Burlington Indlstries. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie B. Mays; a daughter, Mrs. C.G. Clodfelter of Cooleemee; three sons. Jack S. and Harold E. Mays of Cooleemee and Gilbert C. Mays of Forest City; one half-sister, Mrs. Bertha Pope of Gastonia; one brother, Floyd Mays of Taylorsville; nine grand children and two great grandchildren. C. B. HEPLER Challlmues Barrett Hepler, 85, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Sunday at 11:40 p.m. at his home. The funeral was held Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Singing At The Salem Methodist There will be a singing at Salem United Methodist Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, January 10. Special guests will be The Youth Choir from Salem, “The Sojourners” and “ The Believers.” The public is invited to attend. Rev. Ray Pennell, the Rev. J. W. Wooten, and the Rev. Robert H. Hogler. Burial was in the Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Hepler was bom March 19,1890, in Iredell County, a son of the late William L. and Catherine Campbell Hepler. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and was em ployed at Erwin Mills, Cooleemee, for 34 years. He was also a retired dairy farmer. Surviving are his wife, Lillie McDaniel Hepler; four daughters. Miss aara Hepler of the home, Mrs. Eugene Snider, Mrs. Retta Ratt* and Mrs. Pauline Myers, all of Lexington; three sons, Frank of the home, Baxter of Salisbury and Bobby of Mocksville; II grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. EDD FARRINGTON FELICIA BROOKS Edd Farrington, 70, of Carrboro, and his grand daughter, Felicia Annette Brooks, 10, were killed in an automobile accident on New Year’s Eve. A double funeral service was held January 4th in St. Joseph’s CME Church in Wilson. Brulal was in Westwood Cemetery in Carrboro. Felicia’s survivors include her father, William C. Brooks of Burlington; her mother, Mrs. Gladys Brooks of the Farrington home; two sisters, Lorraine P. Brooks ane Sondra Michelle Brooks of the home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brooks Sr. of Hillsborough; and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Vera Farrington of the home. Farrington’s survivors, in addition to his wife, include four daughters, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Marie Baldwin of the home, Mrs. Amelia Gamer of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Lillian Kilpatrick of El Paso, Tex., two sons, James A. and James Roy, both of Chapel Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Cates and Mrs. Elvira Farrar of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Lilly Dunlap of Washington and Mrs. Lizzie Burterson of Newark, N.J.; one brother, Arthur Farrington, of Washington; and 14 grand children and one great grandchild. The Davie Educational Union has made a donation of $600 to the Central Orphanage of North Carolina at Oxford. The Davie Educational Union was organized 91-years ago for the purpose of helping boys and girls of Davie County get an education. However, since that time a number of other wor thwhile projects have been undertaken, but assistance to the orphanage and helping the children of Davie get an education are foremost. Students attending univer sities, colleges or technical institutions given assistance by the Davie Educational Union now number 36, according to a statement released by B. T. Williams, President of the DEU. At a recent meeting it was MocksviUe to the effect that the DEU had been tissessed $374.22 as Its portion for the paving by the 99-ft. lot on the corner of Depot and Williams Streets, the site for the new DEU building. This bill was paid. The Davie Educational Union is co-sponsor of the annual Masonic and DEU Picnic. Good Shepherd Women To Meet The women of the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, January 14, with Mrs. Frances Boger at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Teacher’s Salary The average teacher’s salary noted that a notice had been in North Carolina in 1974-75 was received from the Town of $io,927 a year, the highest in the Southeast and 18th in the nation. Thoughts For 1 9 7 6 By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Arthur Beaver made a special trip to town to bring his minister a small card. “ I’ve saved this for years,” he said. "Thought you might find some use of It.” The title read “ In Pursuit of Happiness.” We pass it along as a NEW YEAR’S gem. —Sooner or later, a man, if he is wise, discovers that life is a mixture of good days and bad, victory and defeat. He leams that it doesn’t pay to be a sensitive soul; that he should let some things go over his head like water off a duck’s back. He leams that he who loses his temper usually loses out. —He leams that carrying a chip on his shoulder is the easiest way to get into a fight. He leams that the quickest way to become unpopular is to carry tales and gossip about others. He leams that buck-passing always tums out to be a boomerang, and that it never pays. He leams that it doesn't matter so much who gets the credit as long as the business shows a profit. He leams that even the janitor is human and that it didn ’t harm to smile and say “ Good Morning,” even if it is raining. —He leams that “getting along” depends about 98 per cent on his own behavior. — Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davidson 50th Anniversaty Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davidson of Route 4, Mocksville were honored on their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, December 27, 1975 with a buffet style dinner in the fellowship hall of Rock Hill Church of Christ in Woodleaf. Hosts for the occasion were their children, Mrs. Alberta Archie, East Spencer; Mrs. Gloria Whittaker, Boston, Massachusetts; Mrs. Mae Nell Tatum, Greenstx>ro; Clyde Davidson, Linwood, N. C.; Mrs. Hattie Williams and Fred Davidson, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Annette Wilkins, James Davidson, Hugh Davidson and Harvey Davidson, all of Salisbury. The four tiered cake with yellow roses and greenery was made by the couple's daughter, Mrs. Annette Wilkins. Mrs. Davidson is the former Nellie Tenor. The couple have 39 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Sisters To Sing At Cooleemee Methodist Cooleemee United Methodist Church will hold a singing on Sunday, January 11, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The Singing Sisters of Mercy, from the Sacred Heart Convent in Belmont will be special guests, providing the singing and accompanlng themselves on guitar. A “get acquainted” session will be held following the ser vices for visitors and church members to meet and talk with the sisters. Participating in the singing, call “Celebration of Song and Praise,” will be Sister Martha Elizabeth Hoyle, formerly of Cooleemee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Ruffin Street. The public is cordially invited to come and join in the celebration. The Y ukon The 2,000-mile Yukon in Alaska, the last major water course discovered in North America, was known to the Indians as the “ Yukonna,” or Great River, National Geographic says. Cooleemee Seniors To Meet Monday The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their first meeting of the new year on Monday, January 12, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend. TV Program Explores Divorce NBC News will explore the impact of divorce on the children of separated couples in a one-hour special, “Children of Divorce,” to be presented on the NBC Television Network and WXn Channel 12 Wednesday, January 14 at 10:00 PM. Barbara Walters, co-host of “ Today,” will be the on-camera reporter. Mike Gavin will be the producer. ‘ The divorce rate will probably continue to climb,” Ms. Walters said. “With the population more and more approaching marriage as a disposable institution, the ef fects on the children cannot be over-estimated. We hope the program will contribute to an understanding of the problem from the child’s point of view.” The NBC News production team will range across the country seeking out adults and children going through the divorce process, as well as judges, lawyers, psychologists and researchers. The program will explore a wide variety of services available to families going through the disruption. Major segments will be filmed in Minneapolis, Denver, New York, Los Angeles and Marin County, Calif., a suburban area near San Francisco. Marin County is the site of a five-year study of the effects of divorce on children. The TV program will profile a family in Marin County that has achieved a “good divorce” that, in the opinion of researchers, has left the children undamaged. The program also will draw from the Marin County research some conclusions about marital stress on children and how to deal with the child's fears and fantasies. VA Programs Through fiscal year 1975, the federal government had spent a total of $239 billion on beneflU programs for veterans of all wars. + + + + + + + + -H + + + + + + +.+ + + + -h ++ -H + + -f + + -h-H-h +■^ + + ▼ + + + +•+-^■ + + + + + -^ + -^ + + + + + + + + + ■*++■l• "T H E R E IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The L iv in g B ib le , Tyndale House I Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T e & ® © + -^■^■-t- + -^ + + + + + + + + + + -I- -f -f H- + + + + 4- + + + + -► + + -(■ + -h + -f- + -^ + -^ ■ ^ -^ -^ -^ + + + + + + -^ + + + ^■ + + + -^ -^ + + + + + + + -¥ + + -^ CA SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivilia, N.C. Phont 634-6148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. ’2 ^ Silbbury StreM' Phona 634-2735 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH IcH URCH i' HMSmURCH ™ ?S 1 [lk cH g g g N ^ E R BAPTIST 1 am disabled and draw a small social security income check so 1 thought 1 might be eligible for a supplemental security income check. My wife works and makes a very good salary. Is her income con sidered in determining if I’m eligible? Yrii. All income available III a couple - the income of each " is considered in delerniininfi eligibility. Likewise for a couple resources of both must be considered. 1 have a disabled son, age 35, who never has been able to work. When 1 retire next year, will he be able to receive anything from social security? A child sii disabled that he cannot work, and whose disability began before age can receive social security paynients on the work record of his insured purenl who receives social security or is deceased. My liusband is deceased. My duu^iter. age 17. gets social security benefits on his record. She will be 18 before she finishes bcliool Wlien will her checks slop? \ \lli'uUli( urc Till- Veterans Aiiiiiinlstialion operalinl the largest lieullh-cai e system in the I'nited Slates Included are 171 liuspilals and more Ilian Juu oulpatienl clinics EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Mtln St. MockiWlla, N.C. Phona 634-2148 lODIS' MARTIN HARDWARE & iENERAL MERCHANDISE Faadi, Dry Goodi, QroMriM, Fartillnr Phona 634-2128 lURCH ^ICH rCHURCH BmmPuRCH sm m iW cBRev. Avery A. Pcrguion DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 'ford FarmlnB-Salai And Sarvica -Naw Holland Equipmant AComplata Rapatr Sallibury Rd. Phona: 634-6969 ERIAN CHURCH PISSlvTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.CliwbiBuUiKk • V ‘V „ . V1 ‘I f ' W HEN Y O U P R AY I'm always impressed when I am reminded of the prayer of Joltn Knox, the great Presbyterian preacher. ' Lord, give me Scotland or I die." The usual prayer that breaks from m y lips or from those around me (S not so encompassing. "Lord, let me pass this test." That pretty well sums up the scope of our praying. What a shame on all of us. We could pray for nations, and we pray for some petty notion! We could pray for harvests, and we pray for help. We could pray for revival, and we pray for relief. One star in our crown should be our most earnest desire, and we pray for feathers in our cap! We could pray to become bomb shells, and we settle for being pip squeeks. Ah, well, until we learn that God's word is everything and our words are nothing, we’ll have to settle for whatever honors this poor world offers. „ . „-P a u l M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK+ + ♦ + + + + + + + + + + •♦■•♦• + + + Thil ceiunw) b«lonfi to our rMdcr*. I ol lh« author end t»w tiilt and puWi»h ^Communiiv Adtttnmng 1976 I* will wm and fl.00 for Mch iifm pwWithad In th» em* o« quoiauont, th« n«m«r ot mtboflfc mtatlMfivvn. AddiMi iltnw to *'Cod‘« FivtMinulM/'Baa 12167. Fen Worth. Ttk. 76116 c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHUKCH SyiLLEJIRg^^ Btl^ JHE NI^COPAL CHURCH fefesnvsa'isr*'*"MonUn( P i^ , Sennon II u n . Da v ie BAPgsT ta b e r n a c le Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Ri.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. l a W § .’7=:^3rP«M. ga5S2.?G.^“ FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Ca(fMiadWalding4>ortablaWaldar On Hand -Trallart Our Spaelallty Routa 4 Mockivllle, N.C. Philip Fullar, Ownar Phona 634-3712 REAVIS FORD INC. Whara Paopla Linen Battar ’ ' Hwy. 601 North Mockivilla, N.C. Phone 634-2161 • onSitiink^"? ^2667<»246-24<3 BLAISE BAPnST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, Pastor Worship 11:00 A.m. BiaMERREU FURNITURE, INC. ' “ Where Com fott And Economy Meet" 701 Wllkatboro St. Mockivllla, N.C. Phona 634-S131 m m e R C H [)RCH « m i ° C H U R « AIPNS B ^ | T CHURCH COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation Bibles-An Ideal Gift Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Tan CHURCH utor ;iLLE WESLEYAN P8Wera8*church ^^^OBCOSTA Rev.Jq Sunday ............ P ' Ui.m. EwnlniW wihip 7:30p.m. » s s w r : VoulhlF.1 Ewnlnifl HURCH IHom r 4 9 2 -^ 7 . Charles C. Iienben S^VjN^ gA]|^Aj}VENTIST ____NITV BAPTIST Joe I). Holcor.L, Pastor r a r ' lURCH £LjfjTBAPp t r CHUKCH SHILOH BAPnST CHURCH m i ^ R C H JEROME'S BURGER PU\CE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadUnviUe Road 634-2017 or '4-5964 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 Suta Lioaniad B.E. Saati, Admlnitrator HAROLD’S SHELL SERVICE Opan 6 ajn. to 7 p.m. Cloiad Sundays Tirei-BattsrieS'Accaiwriei Attend The Church of your Choice Rt.5 Thii Week Ptvlona 492-7729 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m, to 9 pjn, 7 Days Free Coffaa To Everyone Allen Morris , Owner 140 and Hwy. 64 Phona 492-7923 LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Ptione 492-7180 Come See Nell Marrs WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC General Auto Repairs-Specialist In Automatic Tranimiiiion & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5106 Ray Godbey, Ownar Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 MHCEE 8. JANUARY 18-24 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - 11 U.t. K A u r r e T M NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK Our Jaycees. Their Actions Speak Louder Than Words 1 To the Citizens of Mocksville and Davie County: The Mocksville Jaycees have completed another outstanding year in service to our community. We wish to express our deep gratitude to all of those who made it all possible. Throughout the year, the many projects that we undertake would be impossible to complete successfully without the support of the community. We have received fine support from everyone and feel we have had a most successful year. We would especially like to thank the staffs of the, Davie County En terprise Record and WDSL for the generous help you have given us in publicizing our projects. The Jaycees look forward to 1976 with great enthusiasm and anticipate another outstanding year with the continued support of the people of our community. In Jaycee Spirit, WE BELIEVE: The Record JANUARY: Distinguished Service Award Mayor Prayer Breakfast Bioodmohile Jaycee Jelly Sale For The Bum Center FEBRUARY; Jaycee JeUy Sale Jaycee Area Basketball Tournament MARCH: Internal Elections Bloodmobile Regional Meeting Held At Davie Armory APRIL: Special Olympics Little League Baseball Jaycees Helped Walk-A-Thon Internal Installation Banquet rA Y : BloodmobUe Jr. Tennis Outstanding Young Educator Award Given Davie Golf Tournament State Convention In Asheville JUNE: Davie Golf Tournament Miss North Carolina Pageant J U LY: Bloodmobile AUGUST: Miss Mocksville Pageant Dunking Machine At Masonic Picnic SEPTEMBER; Internal Speak-Up Fall Outing With Families Bloodmobile OCTOBER: Haunted House Rescue Squad Award Bloodmobile NOVEMBER: Mid-Year Convention At Wilmington DECEMBER: Toy Drive Underprivileged Cliildren's Christmas Party Prison Christmas Party Christmas Parade Miss Merry Christmas Bioodmohile Many people are not aware of the many projects in which the Mocksville Jaycees are involved. Most of these projects are of a community service nature, while some are of a fund raising nature. Either way the community benefits in the end. All projects stress self>development of (be individuals involved. A Jaycee will often have to be away from his family bnt he knows, as the Jaycee Creed states, that "service to humanity Is the best w^rk of life.” Being a Jaycee means getting involved, as you can see from this list of projects that the Mocksville Jaycees have Involved themselves In this year. Jaycees are always looking for new projects to undertake and are striving to better the ones they have participated in previously. ' J. P. Green Milling Co. Hendricks Furniture Co. Central Carolina Bank Metropolitan Life Sponsors Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Ingersoll-Rand Hall Drug Co. Baker Furniture Foster Drug Co. Caudell Lumber Co. Cooleemee Drug Co. That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man tran scends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can be v/on by free man through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasures lie in human personality; Past Presidents 1948 1949 Raymond Siler 1949 1950 Nick Mando 1950 1951 Ed Short 1951 1952 Gordon Tomlinson 1952 1953 Bill Daniels 1953 1954 Edgar Dickinson 1954 1955 Ramey Kemp 1955 1956 Vernon Dull 1956 1957 Paul Richards 1957 1958 Gene Smith 1958 1959 James Nichols 1959 1960 James Latham 1960 1961 Jack Pennington 1961 1962 Vic Andrews 1962 1963 Henry Blair 1963 1964 Joe Murphy 1964 1965 1965 1966 Jim Andrews 1966 1967 Harold Odom 1967 1968 Doug Collins 1968 1969 Ellis Davis 1969 1970 Bill Foster 1970 1971 Vernon Thompson 1971 1972 Dick Nail 1972 1973 Tommy Turner 1973 1974 Chuck Tomlinson 1974 1975 Lester Cozart Mocksville Builders Supply Boger’s Texaco Service Bowens Dairy Products Merrell Furniture Co. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Oooleemee SUPER MARKET COME JOIN OUR GOLDEN GIFTAPE MARKET STYLE FANCY - WESTERN SAVE YOUR REGISTER TAPES FOR FREE GIFTS OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM '^1 ■ I COBLE'S BEST QUALITY 12 Gal. Ctn. Asst Flavors m- ICE CREAM 79 U.S. GOV. INSPECTED '/4 SLICED PORK LOIN $129 FULL CUT BONELESS BACON Coca-ColasSTEAK 9 9 ^ $149 $1 29 49 LIBBY'S PEACH HALVES, SLICES, FRUIT COCKTAIL PEAR HALVES 2 cS 7 9 ** LIBBY'S ASSORTED GREEN BEANS 3 ^ 8 9 ^ 1 TT !■«# 1 CUBED STEAK $|79 FANCY WESTERN FANCY WESTERN RUMP SIRLOIN TIP ROAST STEAK $1 59 ■ Lb. $ |6 9 • Lb. 100% PURE 3 Lb. Pack Or More HUNT'S KETCHUP 32 Oz. Btl. LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 $10CCans I Hunt’s ^ ketchup ^ LIBBY'S CATSUP 2 GROUND BEEF FANCY - WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP ROAST$1 59 I Lh 89 c Lb. MDI MARGARINE 35 * JFG 1 Lb. Pkg- MAYONNAISE 97 *ot. Jar FANCY - WESTERN TOP ROUND STEAK U.S. GOV. GRADE A • LEG OR BREAST QT. WELCH'S RED OR WHITE GRAPE JUICE KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNERS 3 «n no REG.$1.65DRISTAN NASAL MIST 09 REG.$1.95CONTAC COLD CAPSULES $ 1 2 5 24 Oz. Can V A N ITY FAIR FACIAL TISSUE B«x 39 VANITY FAIR BATHROOM VA N ITY FAIR TISSUE TOWELS 3 9 « Rolls ^4 7 ^Roll ■ » FANCY WESTERN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE T-BONE STEAK $1 99 I Lb. GORTON FROZEN PERCH FILLET 99 * 1 lb. Pkg. IDEAL HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS 3 Packs Of 8 $ 1 0 9 YELLOW FLORIDA SWEET POTATOES FANCY WESTERN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SIRLOIN STEAK $1 89 ■ BANQUET FROZEN POT PIES 8 0Z.PKG. 4 . 9 9 * WHITE OR PINK DIAL ASSORTED SOAP 4 S I 00 GERBER'S BABY FOOD Bath Ban 15t Jar 72-, REG. 98'ST. JOSEPH'S Children's Aspirin 69* IDEAL BROWN & SERV IDEAL ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT rqLLS BREAD J UOZen I T n* 10 3 Large Loaves 00 3 Pkgs. Ot 12 $ 1 0 9 00 riitve For Vie Price Of One! Merchants Assn.; Chamber Of Com m e" Credit Bureau Inc. Three memberships for the price of one. And this is available to all retail businesses, professional men and women and industries in Davie County who wish to become a member of the Davie Merchants Association, the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Credit Bureau Inc. The Merchants Association was organized and incorporated in 1958 as was the Credit Bureau. "They function as different segments of the same organization," says Mrs. Carmen Walker, office manager. The board approved the organization of I , the Mocksville-Davle Chamber of Com merce in 1970 and they began operating as such on July 1 of that year. Although they had more-or-less func tioned as a Chamber of Commerce for years, the association is organized in conjunction with the Davie Merchants Association and the Credit Bureau In corporated, the later being a division of the Chamber. The basic function of the Chamber is to make available information on Mocksville and Davie County for people seeking to locate here. They conduct workshops, provide educational material to businesses and industries and work continuously to define community problems and seek ways to resolve them. The Chamber also takes an active in terest in legislative matters of importance to the county and provide necessary channels to which action can be taken to improve and build the county. They fill requests for town and county maps, pamphlets of attractions in and around the county during the various seasons of the year. Mrs. Walker says they have numerous requests from students requesting information on the county in general, for completing their assignments in school. They also sponsor an annual county-wide clean up campaign. The Chamber, in fact, is Davie’s Goodwill Ambassador. The' Merchants Association is respon sible for the coordination of the trade promotions in Mocksville. However, Mrs. Walker says these services are also available to other communities in the county who wish to take advantage of it. But to the present time, the Mocksville merchants in general, are more active. Their merchants committee functions in this promotional capacity. Finances for the annual Christmas parade is also provided by the Merchants Association, with the help of the Town of Mocksville, who help with the financing of the Christmas lights on the square. The Credit Bureau, essentially, is a clearing house of consumer credit in formation. Of the three organizations, the Credit Bureau requires a much greater work load. Mrs. Walker says they maintain an estimated 17,000 files on Davie County citizens and their credit history and-or manner of payment. Your "mysterious” credit file is not nearly as interesting as you may think. If you have any doubt, Mrs. Walker says you are welcome to visit the bureau to review your personal file at any time. She says that many people believe their credit file contains all kinds of personal items such as drinking habits, neighbor’s opinions, conduct in public. Nothing could be farther from the truth. “Basically, a credit file merely contains Mrs. Carmen Walker, Office IV^anager for Mocksvillc-Davic Chamber of Commerce, Davie Merchants Association and the Credit Bureau Inc. a record of how the consumer pays his bills. The information on a persons bill- paying habits quietly piles up at the local credit bureau, who sells this information to banks, stores, and other lenders who want to know the reliability of a person. Although the credit bureau will send out past due notices and attempt to collect debts for their members, they do not rate an account. Their main function is just to keep records. Mrs. Walker says the law limits reporting of credit information after seven years, be it good or bad. Most firms would rather consider a persons record over the past three to five years. She says their information Is only given out to their customers for legitimate reasons such as for granting credit or employment purposes. If a customer request is made by telephone they are required by the bureau to give their code number. This code number, assigned just to them, insures that only bona fide customers obtain credit information. The customers also have to sign a con tract with the bureau that they will order reports only on persons they are con sidering for credit or employment. If they violate this contract, they’re also breaking the law. of or need a Joan to pay hospital bills, you might have trouble getting it. We now live in a credit-based economy and it's just not good sense to ignore that fact. Mrs. Walker says matter of factly that it is a good idea for newcomers to have their credit file transferred here. The entire body, Credit Bureau, Mer chants Assoc, and Chamber of Commerce is governed by the same 12-member board of directors. The new president for 1976 is Carl Humphrey of Bixby and an employee of Hanes Corporation. The other members are: George McIntyre, Jim Steele, Leon Jones, Jim McBride (who has also served several terms as president), Bruce Rollins, Mary Forrest, Sam Nichols, Richard Beck,' Ron Vogler, Olin Pardue and Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito. Features - IB This Week by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated j Thursday, January 7, 1926 had in tlie news an article: Senator Simmons To Ask For Larger Cuts In Tax and also an article entitled: Congress Goes Back To Work On Its Big Program. Many who are old enough to be interested in things that happened fifty years ago might like to reminisce with this ar ticle tJiat appeared on the front page fifty years ago; Datelined Statesville. Dec 29- -News drifted into this city today uf the death of a famous mule- for thirty-four years owned, worked, loved and cared for by four generations of the Windsor family, at Windsor cross roads, in the upper edge of Yadkin county. As Christmas ^ ^ y dawned old Daisy breathed Fifty Years Ago her last and when her master, Emory A. Windsor, went to the barn to give her the morning portion of soft feed, suitable for her age-tender mouth, her lifeless form was found in the stall. The body was consigned to a grave in a large field, in which the faithful animal had rambled in colthood, had ploughed and cultivated in the prime of her strength, and in which her later years were spent nipping the sweet clover. There are people in several counties in this part of the state who knew the age-honored mule or had heard of the faithful beast, so long kept by descendents of one family. Foaled May 2, 1891, "Granny," as the great-grandchildren of her first owner affectionately called her. last May celebrated her thirty-fourth anniversary with a run in the pasture on the farm where she first saw the light of day. The late E. L. Windsor was her owner then and at his death his son, E. L. Windsor, Jr., became owner. The latter died in 1917 and his son, Emory A. Windsor, became the possessor of the thrice-valued animal. The lalter's children rode and played witfi the animal that was once the property of their great grandfather. In her early days the faithful mule pulled the single-foot plow then used to cultivate the corn and cotton, and it was her motive power that turned the land with one of the firsi Dixie- Boy plows to be used in all the countryside around. That plow. now thrown into the discard in favor of more efficient im plements, was a wonder in its day, introducing as It did a new method in breaking land, which hitherto had been done with a straight shovel fastened to a wooden slock, very similar to the ones used even in the early colonial days. But Daisy lived to see even better things. Upon the same farm the two-horse, steel- beamed turning plows later came into use. That was another invention that reduced her labors. But for the past several years the faithful animal knew greater labor saving devices which added to the comfort of her old age. In the spring and in Ihe (all, in stead of helping 10 turn the land of her master she drowsily nipped the sweet grass and the crimson clover, while a giant tractor humed and sputtered in its elephantine strength with two disc plows following in the broad furrows, swirling the sod in great turfs and covering more ground in a day than a pair of good, stout mules for merly did in ten. There was no Christmas rejoicing in the Windsor family when it became known that "Gratmy,” the faitliful old mule owned by their great grandfather. had passed away. The children shed tears as they stood by their playmate's grave. Mr. Windsor himself wroteof her. "Shewasa faithful old mule. Slie tugged in the mud hooked to many a heavy load. She had ploughed corn and cotton with the single plow and with the riding cultivator. She had pulled the Dixie-Boy and also the modern two-horse plow. In her last years, with little to do. she grazed the pastures in contentment and peace while the tractor turned the land. She was always ready, when she was agile and strong, to do her part when called upon." Many youngsters can't un derstand the winters of fifty years ago. Not only was the weather colder but the heating was not as efficient. (Jn page two was an article: Tar Heels Go About in Coldest Decemt>er In The 20th Century- Tar Heelia folks snapped about to the coldest latest Decemtier wave of the twen tieth century today reports from over the state indicated. Hock bottom from the mer cury was attained at Asheville, high in the western Carolina mountains, when Ihe reading was even zero. Hickory reported a drop to 4 degrees above zero at fi o'clock, one degree lower than the coldest period of last winter. State department officials at Raleigh were back to the task of commonwealth duties with a north breeze scurrying down the thermometer to 9 degrees at 7:30. Charlotte had Ihe coldest December 28 in 47 years when it was 9 1-2 degrees above at 5 a tn.. and Winston-Salem was even colder with 7 degrees At Salisbury the reading was 7 above at U o'clock and at High Point it was at the same mark a half hour later. Uidications from the weather oiticials was that no relict iruir. the icy grasp was in sight IX!lore tomorrow at the earliest. On page 4 was an article about -.Saint John's Day Ob served By .Masons (Jn Monday night o/ Iasi week Grand .Master Leon Cash at tended a meeting in Mocksville, held by Mocksville Lodge No I:i4. in celebration of St John's Day He made a wonderful interesting talk, and during the evening received, as a token of esieeiri of tlic mejjiijers of Mocksville lodge, a hajidsome Masonic ring. A short lime ago .Mr (.'ash «as guest oi honor at a meeting lield by Wniston lodge .No 167, w all ineniliers oi other lodges of Ihe slate m allendaiice, and at that lime he was presented with (continued on page 8B) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE -- THE ARTS entertainment by Jeff Ayera Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle Teeth I like George C. Scott; EVERVone likes George C. Scott. Alwaysagoodperformance...whetherhe's playing George C. Scott in “ Patton" or "Tiie Hospital” or "The Hindenburg" And Anne Bancroft (“The Graduate,” “ Prisoner of Second Avenue,” ad infinitum) is certainly one of the most versatile of actresses. “The Hindenburg” also includes Wm. Atherton who turns in a fine per formance as ex-Hitler-youth Boerth, Gig Young who as usual does an insubstantial role with a minimum of ap parent effort and Burgess Meredith, who has been playing a con-man better than anyone I know for longer than I can remember. But loaded as it is with talent (and near talent) “The Hindenburg” doesn’t get off the ground. Why? For more reasons than I have paper to print. First, everyone knows the Hindenburg blew up. You also know from the movie opening (which universally agreed is one of the slowest on film) that it will be destroyed by a bomb.,.and from the middle of the film you’re aware that First-Rigger Boerth is the bomber. So what’s left? In terms of suspense...well, there ARE those final minutes when George C. Scott stalks through the dirigible riggings trying to locate the bomb..but...when the thing is found and explodes in his hands, there is no gasp of surprise from the audience. There are a few amusing moments, when the very funny Robert Clary as Joe Spah performs “There’s a Lot to be Said for the Fuehrer” and (really the high point of the movie) when the dirigible voids its ballast water on the Navy ground- crew (the audience roars!). Credit for the above photograph, among the most dramatic newsphotos of ail times, must be given to Murray Becker. This could have been a very big movie; as it is, like so much coming out of Hollywood, you have the impression someone intended it for television from its conception. My advice is save your three bucks and wait until next year when your decision will be between “The Hin denburg” and “ Police Woman” reruns. “ George Washington” one of the "Bible & the Presidents” series produced by Cathedral Filmsirips. Filmstrips Are Available On 'The Bible And The Presidents' The Bible and the Presidents, a series of four color-sound filmstrips on George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt has just been released by the American Bible Society. The series lifts up the role of the Bible and its influence in the lives and ac tions of the four presidents. “ The purpose of these film strips,” according to Dr. James Z. Nettinga, Director of Ad vance Programs for the American Bible Society, “is to show the impact of the Bible on the lives of these four presidents. All of them were human like everyone else, but on many different occasions during limes of challenge and change, the Inspiration of the Scriptures undergirded their actions and writings.” Produced for the American Bible Society by Cathedral Films, The Bible and the Presidents is appropriate for all ages. Study and discussion guides accompany the four filmstrips and 33 and one-third rpm records. The filmstrips and records are packaged in a special Bicentennial edition for use during this year of national celebration. New Brown Book Is Bicentennial Special A pall of sorts hangs over the area following the demise of the most progressive (and IMpressive) entertainment center in these parts. Cause of death...well, money of course, lack of patronage: Solvency required 5,000 members, and about all the 1400 (plus) have as con solation is that they were a part of something rather special._______________________________________________ The Brown Historical Committee has announced that many orders are being received for the new Brown book which is a bicentennial special. MICHAEL BRAUN OF THE OLD STONE HOUSE - HIS INFLUENCE AND DESCENDANTS by Roscoe Brown Fisher is ready for mailing. This is the story of the Old Stone House, built by Michael Braun in 1766, ten years before the American Revolution. The book also establishes Esquire Michael Braun as a pre- Revolutlonary pioneer and brings the Stone House history up to the present time. The Old Stone House-now a national shrine-and the oldest residential dwelling in Western North Carolina, is located on the outskirts of Salisbury. The home, owned and maintained by the Rowan Museum, Inc., was restored in 19M by the museum with the help of Frank Horton, research director of Old Salem, and the Richardson Foundation. This project is recognized as one of the best restorations in the South. “ We are offering to libraries a $15 package; the new Braun book (1975) at $10 and the reprint (1973) of the earlier Brown book (1921) “A History of the Michael Brown Family” by Richard L. Brown at $5. Both are attractively done in brown and gold. A great many libraries are ordering both volumes,” said the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher. These books may be ordered from: Roscoe Brown Fisher, Historian; 748 Springdale Road, Statesville, N. C. 28677. BBB Discusses Law On Odometer Tampering You’ve heard the one about the little pr lady who only drove her car to and from church on Sundays, and the lucky buyer cah have it for a mere $1,000.. .a five-year old car with only 40^000 miles on it! "Check it yourself,” the buyer is told confidently. The buyer may indeed check it, ."but chances are he will still be unable to tell if the odometer reading truly reflects the actual mileage of a used car. Ac cording to the Better. Business Bureau, tampering with automobile odometers is still... in spite of a 1972 law. . .a common fraud which victimizes the used car buyer. The National Highway Traffic Sa-fety A dim instration (NHTSA), a department within the U.S. Department of Tran sportation, began a crackdown in 1975 on odometer tampering. In order to inform more us^ car buyers and sellers of their respective rights and respon sibilities, NHTSA has designed a small brochure outlining the details of the Motor Vehicle Information and Cost Savings Act. Although NHTSA distributes the brochure nationally through local consumer actions groups, the general public may obtain free copies by writing to the Office of Consumer Affairs, National Highway Traffic Safety Adminstration, 400 Seventh Street SW, Washington DC 20590. The law recognizes that the actual mileage of a used car is one of the important indicators of its condition. In addition to prohibiting specific acts which would cause the odometer to reflect inaccurate mileage, the law also requires certain in formation from sellers of used cars. The NHTSA brochure cites these points of the law, and also informs the buyer of steps to take if there seems to be signs of odometer tampering. An odometer may not be disconnected or reset with the intention of changing its mileage reading. Nor may any device which would cause an inaccurate reading be ad vertised, sold, installed or used. A person may not knowingly operate a vehicle with a non functional odometer. If an odometer needs repair or replacement, and cannot be reset properly, a permanent notice which is illegal to remove must be attached to the car's left door post. A seller of a used car must provide the buyer with a complete disclosure statement providing the actual odometer reading at the time of transfer. This statement must include also the date of sale, the seller’s name, address and signature, and -if the true mileage is unknown-a ^(’ciaration to this effect. How can you te!l if an odometer has been altered? It is virtually impossible for anyone other than an experienced mechanic to detect signs of tampering. If something just doesn't seem right about the seller’s claims, the Better Business Bureau advises a thorough check by a reliable mechanic. Depending upon local laws governing an in dividual's right to privacy, it also may be possible to locate previous owners by contacting your State Department of Motor Vehicles. HEALTH NEWSFrom Wilkins Drug When not to take a laxative: a tip If you’re one of the millions of Americans who uses laxatives, try to ask yourself these ques tions next time you take a dose: Why are you tak ing it? Are you trying to correct a rare case of con-1 stipation, or has it be come habit? Prolonged use will impair normal I bowel function and' can I lead to dangerous depend ence. ... Do you use laxatives to stop abdominal pains or vomiting? If so, don’t! You could over look a serious problem, such as appendicitis.... Reconsideration Sought On Telephone Directory Assistance Charge Any change abruptly, see your fam ily doctor. We Wish To Thank You For Shopping With Us. Have A Nice Day And Come A g a in ! WILKINSol^Dial 634-2121 >'ocksviUe, N.C. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten has filed a motion before the Utilities Commission for reconsideration and stay of implementation of the directory assistance charge for Southern Bell Telephone Company. The twenty-cent charge for each assistance call brought heated objections from many blind and disabled persons who argue that the charge places an undue burden on them since directory assistance is the only way they have to find telephone numbers. In the action, the Attorney General says the Commission erred in its order by finding that “ charging for directory assistance is an appropriate means of requiring those subscribers who use the local directory assistance service to pay a portion of the costs in curred to provide the service,” and by setting this charge at twenty cents. Evidence provided by Southern Bell in the hearing resulting in the order indicates Ute cost of the directory assistance service is They can be ordered directly from the American Bible Society, Order No. 19030, 1865 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023 or from Cathedral Films, Inc., 2921 W. Alameda Avenue, Burbank, Calif 91505. The cost for the entire set is $45.00 or $15.00 per individual subject. Lee Kirk To Be On Teterama Popular pop singer, TV celebrity and nightclub en tertainer Lee Kirk will return to Winston-Salem for the third year straight to appear on the annual March of Dimes Telerama. Roger Shaver, WXII Telerama producer, announced Ms. Kirk’s return and said that the other guest stars for the February 7-8 event will be confirmed soon. Auditions to select local and area talent to appear on the 1976 Make Music Telerama are being held this Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Summit School in Winston-Salem and at UNC-Greensboro Sunday. 50 area entertainers appeared during last year’s 18-hour television special. (Hyde Rader, director of the Winston-Salem Little Theatre who is again serving as the Telerama talent director, predicts an even bigger turnout of talent this year. If performers want more information about the auditions this weekend they should call the March of Dimes office in Winston-Salem ( 723-4386 ) or in Greensboro ( 299-5451 ). It's confession time. I’m gonna let you in on a secret that may save you money but to do it I must let you m on one of m y deepest, darkest secrets. I've been less than honest with you by putting on a front, at least as far as my mouth goes. Among those pipe-stained teeth that line the front of m y face, there is one imposter who for the sake of vanity (oh, the revelation hurts!) fills what would otherwise be a gaping hole. Now I’ve never really had any genuine crisis over the thing. For example, I knew one older man who had false teeth all the way across the top of his mouth which happened to com e loose when he was flushing the toilet. He had to buy new ones! Mine has never done anything that drastic although it breaks off every couple of years, usually right before special oc casions. Getting it fixed usually involves several days. When I got married, I ate nothing but blended food for two weeks before to assure I was m y usual handsome self for the big day. But you can’t survive on blended fo()d indefinitely and still smile, which is the whole purpose of having the false tooth in the first place. The last time it broke off I was in college. Not wanting to waste a school day going home, I went to a local dentist who charged me $15 and offered to make all sorts of other expensive adjustments. 1 left minus only the $15, a loss that didn’t particularly make m e want to smile although I could have if I’d wanted to, for a couple of days, anyway. Two days later, a chocolate chip cookie (not a very good one, at that) broke it off again so I ended up going home to my local dentist anyway. Since that time, I have periodic night mares about the tooth waking up in a cold sweat feeling for the tooth with m y tongue. In the nightmare, I have just won the Betty C rocker International Cooking Competition for aspiring young journalists with m y famous peanut brittle recipe. President Nixon (I haven’t had the nightmare in a while) is standing on the White House steps with hundreds of photographers and a huge, cheering crowd, to give m e the award as I bite into the peanut brittle. To everyone’s horror, the tooth pops out and shoots somewhere into Nixon’s suit and our picture appears on the front page of the New York Times and Washington Post (with m y holy smile and everything) as I and a bevy of secret service agents search through the President’s clothes. I am eventually led away in handcuffs for assaulting the chief of state while the crowd, suddenly hostile, boos. Boy, talk about nightmares. The last time it actually cam e out was on New Year's Eve, just before heading out to a party. A piece of corn on the cob was responsible. After counting to ten about 40 times, I called the host of the party and explained my delima, apparently not too well since it was obvious he didn’t understand. I ended up going anyway, strangely somber (som ber without the “ m ” w oud apply too) because of my hole. open again, didn’t meet too well with all concerned so I hit upon the notion of Epoxy glue. Now, Epoxy glue has all kinds of dire warnings on the label about taking the stuff internally but it was either that or keeping my mouth shut for five days. I chose to take my chances with the former. Anyway, it works and all you guys with artificial teeth should keep it in mind. It beats paying $15 dollars every time you eat chocolate chip cookies or corn on the cob. Now I’m planning to try the same method the next time I get a hair cut that turns out shorter than I’d planned. Just wish there was some way to market the idea. It is the buyer's responsibility to obtain proof of tampering. Neither the Federal govern ment nor a civil court has in vestigative powers in these matters. With proof, the situation may be reported to NHTSA's general counsel who can request appropriate legal action from the U.S. Depart ment of Justice. A private at torney also may bring suit in a state or federal court. The anti-tampering odometer protects consumers and, in general, can upgrade the quality of used car sales. If does, however, give the car owner a definite responsibility. The owner, not the individual or wholesale buyer is held liable for inaccurate readings. The Better Business Bureau advises that all car owners accept the responsibility for maintaining p r o p e rly fu n ctio n in g odometers. In addition, it reminds consumers to deal only with reputable car dealers and mechanics when buying or selling a used car. F i r s t A c c o u n t A new w^(^doiiig business with Savings ai^ Loans First Federal introduce!, the First Account, a convenient plan for Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in time and money . . . and it’s free. The key to our new account is a wallet-size savings card a card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. It’s called the Prestige Card. I’ K l S I K .I only twelve cents a call. The Attorney General also argues that exempting blind, mentally and physically im paired persons from the directory assistance charge is not discriminatory since the law provides that, “No public utility shall as to rates or services, make or grant any unreasonable preference or advantage to any person or subject any person to any unreasonable prejudice or disadvantage." In fact, this law seems to show that blind, physically and mentally han dicapped people are subject ot unreasonable disadvantage by the Commission order. The motion filed by Associate Attorney General Jerry Fruitt, on Mr. Edmisten’s behalf, was received for consideration in the office of the Commission clerk. I'.a rlr, Amiei)! t)rit!i)lals revered pearls as a gift from the gods, an embiein of the moon, and insurance for lung life. National (jeographic says. To use it, simply present it to any teller and your transaction will be completed in a matter uf seconds. You receive a copy showing the amount deposited or withdrawn, as well as the current balance in your account: and in addition, for your permanent records First Federal will send a complete quarterly statement itemizing each transaction that has been made. W ith ihc Kir'>t Account you'll earn annual inicreM com - pDundcd daily; and you'll lind saving cas.ier. iust with our new card and Statement Savingb. But thcre'^ more: s.i;\en more con\cnicnt services in aid in your personal mnniry management: Statement Savings leleplione Transfers Automatic Savings Traveler^ Cheques Automatic Home Loan Paying Prestige Emergency Cash Direct Deposit Of Social Security Checks. i^RRST FEDRAL SAVINGSCherr> Slrcci »>ti5Re>noldtf Rnud 13US SlrtflfordRnad 30()l WdU|!hiown Sircel 31$Gijilher^lreet. M ocUvilk Davie Plays Here Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1976 - 3B The Davie High basketball team split a doublcheader at North Rowan Tuesday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls won their second straight North Piedmont Conference game 35 ti 42. However, the War Eagles came out on the short end of an 82 to 65 game. The Davie girls jumped into a 14 to 8 first quarter lead and scored 22 points in the second frame to make it 36 to 25 at halftime. In the 3rd period Davie had 10 while North Rowan added 14 to make it 46 to 38 going into the final quarter. In the 4th quarter Davie addded 9 to 7 for N. Rowan for the 55 to 42 win. Margaret Goodlett led the attack for Davie with 22 points; Kathy Hutchens had 15;m Wanda Beal 8; Diane Thomas 7; and Debra Howell 2. The War Eagles jumped off to a 16 to 14 1st quarter lead, but faltered as the Cavaliers added 25 in the second frame for a halftime lead of 39 to 32. In te 3rd quarter, Davie added 14 and N. Rowan 18, to make it 46 to 57 going into the final stanza. In the 4th quarter. North Rowan continued to pour it on scoring 25 to 19 for Davie and a 82 oto 65 win. Dwayne Grant , the North Piedmont Conference leading RAND BOOSTERS On Salurday. January 17, Davie High will host Mooresvllle In a con ference basketball game beginning at 6:30 p.m. proceeds from the game will go to the Davie County Band Boosters Club. A stereo player recorder with an AM-FM receiver and an 8 track tape deck will be given away at halftime. Mocksville Recreation Basketball League January 5th results were as follows: James Ijames paced James Barber Shop with 23 points as they defeated Swicegood Real Estate 66-49. Bruce Tuttle scored 16 to lead Swicegood. Branch Bank and Trust beat Standings Branch Bank and Trust Michael’s Dewey’s Radiator Shop Gray’s Exxon Swicegood Real Estate James’ Barber Shop Foster Drug Company Foster Drug 81-43 as Craig Ward tossed in 26 points. William Hall picked up 12 points for Foster Drug. Dewey’s beat Gray’s Exxon 54-52 as a late surge by Gray’s fell short. Terry Anderson led the scoring for Dewey’s with 15. Mason scored 12 for Gray’s. Won 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 Lost 0 0 2 2 2 2 4 :sportsman Ears and Eyes Needed The closing of deer season in Rowan and most of the surrounding counties leaves a more open field for game law violators, and it’s up to the aw abiding sportsmen to help protect theu- hunting rights. Jim Dean, of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission, stated in a recent article that there is Rowing evidence that many sportsmen are helping n enforceing the gam e laws by reporting game law Molators, and many law breakers are getting a little ^ ean said a hunter told him “ the hoodlums that spotlight deer or break other game and fish laws Iways keep an eye peeled for the gr^ n uniforms of the Wildlife Law enforcement officers.” But they have never worried about the rest of us much, and figured we wouldn’t turn them in even if we caught them.” Dean reported an incident that happen on Thanksgiving Day when three bird hunters were getting ready to hunt a field they passed a young hunter, leaning against his car, w^ting for a deer to , move through the nearby fields or cross the road. "We began hunting one of the fields and when we had only been walking a few minutes a yoimg doe came out of the woods and ran across the field toward the deer hunter,” said one of the hunters. “ Of course doe deer is illegal so we were surprised to hear the guy shoot.” The hunting party hustled back to the parked car where they found the man and the freshly killed doe. “ We asked him if he was going to call a wildlife enforcement officer and, of course, he looked at us like we were nuts,” the hunter added “ He then askea us whether we were going to report him.” Violator Is Caught With Doe The three hunters telephoned the nearest wildlife enforcement officer. “ We couldn’t believe it, but within 15 minutes there were four wildlife officers on the spot The violator had fled with the deer, but we furnished enough information so that they soon tracked him down and caught him cleaning the deer in his backyard, ” he said. The telephone numt>ers these hunters used are posted on red cards shaped like stop signs throughout public hunting lands across the state. The numbers are also listed, along with instructions, on the back of each hunting and fishing regulation booklet. Don Curtis, chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission's Division of Enforcement, said, "m ore and more sportsmen are using these numbers to report violations. We're certainly glad to see It happening because if the legitimate sportsmen help, we can make it a lot rougher for game and fish law violators.” “ All sportsmen need to do is call that number when they see someone breaking the law,” said Curtis. “ Even if they’re not sure whether the law is being broken, we’ll hightail it over there and check it out to be sure. Those who make the reports don’t even have to get involved unless they want to. We can usually catch the violators red-handed. We've got mobile teams patrolling in every county in the state and it doesn’t take us Iona to track down a report.” There nearly 200 wildlife officers in North Carolina. And roughly a million sportsmen as “ Ears and Eyes” and the game and fish law violators may soon be out of business,” He concluded. Contest Closes and Opens Today’s Sportsmen Hunting and Fishing Contest closed its competition on January 1, and the winners of last year’s contest will be announced in the near future. Meanwhile, a contest for the new year is set to receive the first entry in the 1976 Big Bass Contest. scorer , had 32 points. Kevin Wilson had 14; Larry Carter had 7; Ron Bivens 6; S,id Short 2; J. Etchison 2; and J. Milller 2. Davie will meet North Stanly in a doubleheader here Friday night and will play West Rowan there Tuesday night. North Davidson downed the War Eagles on Monday night at Welcome, 58-56, as Kevin Wilson missed a shot with four seconds showing on the clock. The Davie girls took as easy 42 to 24 victory. The boys’ game stayed close throughout. Davie led 14-13 at the end of the first period, but the North Davidson Black Knights fought back to tie the score and eventually move ahead at halftime, 36,33. Davie tied the score at 47-all by the end of the third period. North Piedmont Conference scoring leader Dwayne Grant collected 23 points for the War Eagles. In the girls game, Davie doubled the North Davidson points in the second half to move on to the 42-24 win. Cathy Hutchens of Davie led the scoring with 13 points. She was the only player to score in double figures for either team. Davie held an 18-12 lead at halftime and stretched this to 32-18 by the end of the third period. North Davidson scored six points in all four periods. Both of these games were scheduled for last Friday night but were postponed until Monday night. °DA® *e""county l « l - H " ''" '" ' Howdl 1. GwxlleH «. !'i ■5 Heirm J. S. Grant. 5ho«f. N ORTH DAVIDSON (24) — Thoma*. b.Sink.Score bY quarter%: Da«ic Counir North Davldten J 11 14 4 4 « ®®D'l?frCOUNTY (54) - Grant 73. WHson U. earner 6, Btvins 5. Carter 4, Etchison 4, S tw ft.M U le r f n o r t h DAVIDSON <585 “Biat.k 18, waooner a. Leonard Everharl 3 Tuitie 2. Phillips 2. Jarvis.Score by quarters; Oayie County 11 i i — nNorth David»of> 13 ti ti ■ TA’s Capture Holiday BasketballTournament The “TA’s” of Mocksville breezed through the 14-team invitational basketball tour nament held at the Mocksville gymnasium last week. The tournament involved top teams from Winston-Salem, Salisbury and Davie County battling in the single elimination event sponsored by the Davie Truckers Softball Team. First round scores were: Salisbury Post 59 and Bobby Knight Insurance 62; James Barber Shop 86 and Carolina Rubber Hose 27; Michael’s 62 and Foster Drug 24; Wachovia of Winston-Salem 85 and Dewey’s Radiator 41; TA's 71 and Carolina Forge 57; Win ston-Salem Nets 64 and Gray’s Exxon 62. In the first round action the Salisbury Post was paced by Benny Craige and Kenny Stoner, both past standouts at North Rowan High, with 30 and 15 points respectively. Bobby Knight Insurance was led by Craig Ward with 19 points and John Parker with 14. The Nets squeezed out a 2- point victory over Gray’s Exxon despite a 27-point performance by Gray’s Wayne Cassidy. Steve Hurley paced the Nets with 20 points. In the third game on Monday night James Barber Shop smashed Carolina Rubber Hose by a 59-point margin. Neely led the Barber Shop with 23 points while James “Jingles” Ijames added 8 points and 10 blocked shots. On Tuesday night, Michael’s was paced by Ronnie James and Robert Pulliam in their victory over Foster Drug. Both players scored 16 points. B. Bullock had 8 points for Foster Drug. In the second game, Wachovia used an incredible fast break to trounce Dewey’s Radiator 85-41. Jack Jackson burned the nets for 35 points for Wachovia while Darrell Steele had 12 tor the losers. The TA’s defeated Carolina Forge 71 to 57. Ex-Wake Forest star Willie Griffin paced TA’s with 28 while R. Cornelius had 18 for the Forge. In the quarter-finals Miller Lumber lost a close game to Michaels 63-61. Robert Pulliam and Randall Ward each had 20 points for Michaels. M. Carter led Miller Lumber with 17. In the second game of the night, the Nets defeated the Salisbury Post by 80-55. Benny Craige again paced the Post with 28 poinU while Steve Hurley pumped in 26 for the Nets. The next game was a close ,^IAKI NOkMAIt IllUSli HAU HWHWAY 150 • THtlU, N. BIG BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat.,jBn10,1976 8 P.M. one with James Barber Shop defeating the Little Red Machine 67 to 59. Jerry Goodlett had 29 for James. Gary Markland drove home 22 points for the Little Red Machine. The last game of the night was between the Ta’s and Wachovia. In the fast moving shoot-out, the TA’s came out on top 88-76. Willie Griffin had 20 points for the TA’s, mostly on 25-foot jump shots. Jack Jackson had 27 for Wachovia. In the semi-finals on Friday night, the TA’s blasted Michaels 87-64. The TA’s again relied on the outside shooting of Griffin and he answered with 34 points. Robert Pulliam and Jeff Ward paced Michael’s with 24 and 21 points respectively. In the other semi-final game, James Baber Shop slipped by the Nets 70 to 63. Jerry Goodlett led the Barber Shop with 35 while Steve Hurly pumped in 22 points for the Nets. The championship contest pitted the TA’s against James Barber Shop. The TA’s got off to a fast start and led 32 to 21 after the first quarter. ’They increased their lead to 52 to 39 at halftime. They held off two late surges by James and won easily 94 to 80. WUlie Griffin bombed in 31 points for the TA’s while Jerry Goodlett had 31 for the losers. The first place trophy sponsored by Melton Electric was presented to the TA’s. The second place trophy, sponsored by Caudell Lumber Company, was presented to James Barber Shop. Third place trophies sponsored by Wilkins Drug and Joe Long were presented to Michael’s and the Nets. The Most Valuable Player trophy, sponsored by Bob Michael, was awarded to Willie Griffin of the TA’s. Individual trophies were presented to members of the TA’s: WUlie Griffin, Ron Hardin, Isiah Black, Kenny Jarret, Worth McLeon, Terry Anderson, Vince Butler, Henry Peebles, Steve Anderson and Robert Holman. Junior Johnson Pays $1,000 To Dognapers Junior Johnson recovered his little dog. “ Cricket” , last weekend, but it cost him $1,000. Johnson finally got his 12-year-old, mixed-breed pet after a series of rendezvous as slick as anything on “ Mannix." Johnson, the stock car racer, discovered that his dog had been taken from his locked car while he was eating supper last Saturday night at Staley’s Charcoal Steak House in Winston-Salem. Johnson called WSJS and the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel and offered a $1,000 reward, "no questions asked." Sunday, a man called Johnson around 11 a. m. and said he picked a dog up running down Reynolda Road and would return it for the reward. He said he was in trouble with the police and warned Johnson not to contact them if he wanted his dog back. Johnson met the man about noon Sunday at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. He described the man as being in his 30's and average looking. He wanted Johnson to give him the money and wait for the dog to be delivered, but Johnson refused. The man then got into the car with Johnson and directed him to drive to a garage on the east side of Winston-Salem. The man told him to park in front and left the car to go around back. Johnson followed him in the car, despite the man’s objections. Johnson found another man there with the first man, and they both got into the car with Johnson and directed him to tlrive to a McLean Trucking Co. building. Near the building, they came upon another car with a paper bag covering the license. The two men left John son's car and talked to the third man. The two men returned to Johnson’s car and demanded the money. Johnson again insisted that he see the dog first. Finally, the third man got the dog from the back seat of his car and passed it through the window of Johnson's car as Johnson handed him the money in exchange. Johnson said that the third man was bigger than he is, and Junior Johnson and “Cricket Johnson is well over G feet tall. Police are investigating. A recently passed law makes dognapping a felony. Breaking into a locked car is also a felony._________________________________________________ Tar Heeis A re 6th, W olfpack 11 th WakeRanked Seventh Indiana, despTTe a couple of narrow victones last week, strengthened its hold on the top spot, while two teams — Wake Forest and Washington — made their debuts in the Top Ten in The Associated P re ss m a jor c o lle g e basketball poll released today. Indiana, 10-0, which struggled to a 76-69 victory over St. John’s,' N.Y., at Madison Square Garden, then beat Big Ten rival Ohio State 66-64, received 62 of 67 first-place votes cast and 1,330 points.W ake F orest, 10-0, previously ignored by pollsters altogether, shot into noHnnRl attention with a 95-83 victory over North Carolina and a 104-95 decision over North Carolina State in the Big Four Classic over the weekend. A nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters picked them No. 7 this week.Meanwhile. Washington, 11-0, rocketed from 13th last week to eighth with victories over Northwestern and Texas Tech and a 106-75 romp over Seattle last week. Wake Forest wound up with 495 points and Washington got 484. Maryland, 10-0, retained the second spot, receiving the other five top votes for 1,176 points on the strength of convincing victories over Seton Hall and Long Island and a 66-59 win over highly-regarded Princeton. UCLA, 10-1, clobbered Notre Dame 86-70 Saturday for its 91 St consecutive victory at Pauley Pavilion and moved from fourth to third, displacing North Carolina. The Bruins picked up 1,036 points. 5nuffy Jenkins, Homer Sherril and Greasy Medlin Jones Bros. & Loj; Cab^n Buys iek Pegrim &. T a i'lill Cutups Adv. Adm. $3.00-Rfl». $3.60 Door $3.50- Children $1.00 Call 478-2498 Rei. Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • Low daily rentals. Air conditioning' availoble. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes and models. Most mojor credit cards accepted Toll FREI from. WInstonSalei 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Highway 601 North MochviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C. OMt«r LIomim 241t CONSIDER A CONSOLIDATION LOAN WITH ONLY ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT NEED HELP' THOSE BILLS WITH'e XTRA MONEY FROM LIS! Over your liead in bills and payments'? Let "HILL PAYKIt" Loan Plan help you. Pays off ALL your bills... immediately! JusI Iliink! ONt loan! ONF. ^onvL-nu-ni niDtuii- ly payment! ONE place to piiv' \Kin mo left over on pay day! Make ’ If in or phone us today! HOURS: Mon. & l-ti. 9a.m.-7p.ni. Tues. &Thurs. 10a.m.-<)p.m. Saturday 8a.ni. lp.m. CLOSLU WKUNESDAY Southern Discount Court Square (Above The Fashion Shoo)Phone 634-3696 Marquette, sixth last week, moved up to fourth after vic tories over Miami, Ohio, Wis consin, and South Carolina. The 10-1 Warriors collected 803 points. H i g h-scoring Nevada-Las Vegas moved mto the fifth spot after just barely making it into the Top Ten last week. Nevada-Las Vegas, 13-0, scored 100 points or more in victories last week over Houston, Michigan and Pan American to poll 603 points. North Carolina, 7-1, dropped to sixth with 572 points. Tennessee, 10-1 and 12th last week, moved up to ninth, the spot it held in the preseason poll, after victories over Pen nsylvania, Tuiane and Georgia. Alabama, 8-1 and a 6l-5» loser to Princeton last week, dropped from eighth to 10th. Tennessee got 376 points to Alabama’s 348. Previously ninth-ranked N.C. State, 8-1, fell to llth with 332 points after the loss to Wake Forest, and Rutgers. 10-0, jumped from 14th to 12th with 317 points. Notre Dame, embarassed by UCLA, fell all the way from fifth to 13th with 267 points after sustaining its third defeat against five victories. The Irish’s other losses were to Indiana and Kentucky. St. John’s, 10-1, inched from ISth to 14th with 258 points. Cincinnati drew just 202 points and plummeted from seventh to ISth after losing 66- 65 to Holy Cross, the Bearcats’ second loss against nine vic tories. Rounding out the Top 20 were Louisville, 7-2,101 points from llth last w eek; Minnesota. 8-1, 48. from 16th; Southern Cal. U -1. 44, unranked; Michigan, 7-2, 42, from 17th, and San Francisco, 10-3, 33, from 19th. Centenary, 18th last week, and Louisiana State, 20th. dropped Irom me Top 20. l.Indiana (62) 2.Maryland (5) 3.UCLA4.Marquette •Jev-L Veg5.Nev-] 6.N. Carolina 7.Wake Forest 1,330 1,176 1,036 803 603 572 495 8. Washington g.Tennessee 10.Alabama 11.N.C. St. 12.Rutgers 13.Notre Dame 14.St. John’s 15.Cindnnati 16.Louisville n.Minnesota 18.S. Calif. ig.Mlchigan 20.San Francisco 11-0 10-1 8-1 8-1 104 5-3 10-1 9-2 7-2 8-1 11-1 7-2 10^ 484 376 348 332 317 267 258 202 101. 48 44; 42 33 THURSDAY. JAN. 8 7:00 PM - Space;l999 - (New Night) FRIDAY, JAN. 9 7:00 PM - $25,000 Pyramid - (New Night). Guests: Adrienne Barbeau of “ Maude” and Peter Lawford. 7:30 PM - Nashville On The Road (New Night) Co-hosts Jim Ed Brown and Jerry Clower welcome guest Bob Luman. SATURDAY. JAN. 10 6:00 PM - Channel 2 Saturday News (New Time) 7:00 PM - Bee Haw (New Night). Guests: Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty. w f m y *tv S The people of North Carolina want the most for their money... We Agree! That's w hy all NDrthwestcrn Bank siiN'inys plans pay the highest interest rales allowed by federal regulation. Our variety i>f passhiKik sav ings acciiunis allows )ou lo ch<x)w the plan and the rale lhal liest suits your patlicular needs. Inieresi is compounded quarterly. And. funds deposited by the l()th of Ihe quatler's first month earn interest from the first. Slop by \our nearest Nonh- wesiern Bank office for complete details. No bank can pay >ou more. W f agree with >ou THE NORTHWESTERN 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 Old Christmas In Rodanthe At Rodanthe on Jan. 5 a unique festival took place. In this easternmost village of the United States, as well as In several other villages of the Outer Banks, “Old Christmas" was observed. Nowhere else in the world is Old Christmas kept on Jan. 5. In several other places in the world, the celebration is held Jan. 6, but in the fishing village 4-H News County 4-H Workshop On December 29, 1975, an Accumulative Record Book Workshop was held in the Davie County Office Building auditorium. Those attending were: Pat Seamon, Mike and Steve Murphy, Melody Mar- shbanks and Mark Daniel. We saw a film on completing the Record Books and then went out for lunch. After we returned, we talked about some new things for Davie County 4-H in 1976. Melody Marshbanks Reporter District Planning On December 30, 1975, four delegates from Davie County along with approximately 35 others attended a District Planning Meeting at the Win ston-Salem County Office Building to plan the coming year. They were: Susan Hart man, Melody Marshbanks, Pat Seamon, and Steve Edwards. Some of the things talked about were; State Bicentennial Project, County Exchange, District Directories, and Jr. Leader Retreat. Hot chocolate and cookies were kept available during the meeting. At 1:00 we adjourned to eat lunch. Four-H is available to rural and urban youth, ages 9-19 in Davie County. To learn more about the 4-H Program, contact the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-5134, or visit the 4-H Agents in the County Office Building in MocksviUe. Melody Marshbanks Reporter Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on December 17,1975 to bag candy and fruit for a trip to the Fran Ray Rest Home at 7:00 p.m. The fruit was for the diabetics. After we finished doing this, we went to the rest home to give a special Christmas program and sing songs for the residents there. Afterwards, we visited each of the rooms to hand out the goodies. The istaff was given a treat also. We also talked with some of the residents. Melody Marshbanks Reporter of Rodanthe, on a reef m tne Atlantic, Old Christmas is Jan. 5. Some accounts say the Old Christmas obervance began as far back as 17S2 when the English calendar was revised, with 11 days deleted, moving Christmas back to Dec. 25. Some diehards couldn't give up the original day, so thus began the annual celebration of what , came to be known to the rest of the world as Epiphany or 12th night, which, according to Scripture, was the night that wise men reached Bethlehem I and gave gifts to the Holy In fant. The highlight of the day-long celebration at Rodanthe is the evening appearance of “Old Buck” - a legendary figure from nearby Trent Woods who keeps tabs all year on Island children. As the villagers gather In the community house for the evening get-together, the “official drum beater” gives a long and spirited roll on the ancient ceremonial drum said to have come from a shipwreck more than 100 years ago. At this instant, to the delight of all present, Old Buck walks on stage. (Old Buck is actually a crude affair of wood and hide and cow horns, animated by two men who walk underneath.) (In English legend Old Buck is the dragon who figured in the legend of St. George, England’s patron saint. According to local folklore, he spends the other 364 days of the year roaming through the dense woods west of Cape Hatteras, sometimes as a large steer, sometimes as a monstrous deer - but always with an eye on the children’s behavior!) The Old Christmas festival customarily begins the night before when children hang their stockings again and Santa is generous enough to visit a second time. Grownups, too, are included in this double largesse in the Dare County communities! Also on Old Christmas Eve, legend has it that the beasts in the field kneel In prayer in solemn homage; leaves sprout on hop vines and poke salad bushes; streams turn their flow backward; and woodland creatures dance for joy in the moonlight. As the sun rises, the new leaves wither and die, the creeks and brooks return to normal courses, and animals resume their grazing. In years gone by the next day traditionally began before dawn when a band of roving amateur musicians playing fifes and drums piped the town awake. The inhabitants of North Rodanthe and South Rodanthe (about a mile apart) visited each,othei; - one whole village visits the other on Dec. 25 and the program was reversed on Old Christmas Day. According to one visitor, “one would be awakened early by the sound of faint, eerie music - ‘like a fairy piper’ ~ it was serenaders with fife and drum accompanied by Sunday School class members who marched in rows as they did every Sunday, from one end of the settlement to the other holding prayers. By noon, they’d reached a central point where a big picnic was spread, and afterwards they return^ to the visiting of homes for prayers. Before nightfall, every home in the community had had prayers.” In late afternoon, the villagers join the procession to the community building. The costumed children and grownups alike participate in the feasting and merrymaking as well as the singing of carols and the traditional Yuletide prayer: "The Lord has blessed us and brought us safely through another year and so we gather here to celebrate another Old Christmas of our forefathers.” Then the climax of the evening - the arrival of “Old Buck” who frolics up and down aisles with much handshaking and other antics. He paws the ground and snorts at those who have not followed the straight and narrow path during the year. At the close of the celebration, Old Buck returns to the woods to roam another year. And the merrymakers return to their homes - completing, perhaps for the 200th time, the observance of Old CHiristmas on North Carolina’s Outer Banks. Scholarship Loans Offered For Teachers ..W E C E L E B R A T E TOGETHER! Our names are Paula and Jason Green. We celebrated our birthdays together with a party at our home on Grey St., Saturday, January 3rd. Attending were, Melissa Bare, Shelby and Jennifer Ridenhour, April Green, Jody Everette, Brent Wooten, Kelly Taylor. Ronnie and Karen Harris. Refreshments consisted of cupcakes, ice-cream , peanuts, pickles and cokes. Jason was one year old on December 29th and I was four years old on December 30th. Our parents are Tony and Barbara Green. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Green of Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gough Jr. of Route 2. In spite of an overall surplus of elementary and secondary school teachers In North Carolina, teacher shortages persist in certain subject areas. The supply of teachers for kindergarten and exceptional children has not yet caught up vrith the sudden growth of those programs, according to State Superintendent of Public In struction A. Oaig Phillips. For the past several years, state education officials have used a scholarship loan program funded by the state as one method of tackling the specialized shortage problem. Social Security Four Comers ATHOUGHT Another year has passed and gone, And memories of our loved ones lingers on As we approach this new year Let us think more of friends we hold so dear and live the best we can each day And humbly bow our heads and pray - That God knows best and no mistakes make. So serve Him and I am sure we’ll wake, To a Joyful reunion in the sky with all our loved ones by and by. L. S. Shelton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. aarence Elmore and children had dinner New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children of MocksvUle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Dean Dull of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Mrs. Charlie Dull on New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kemersville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. New Years day. Mrs. Evelyn Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, L. S. Shelton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Most men and women who reach 62 in 1976 can collect monthly social security checks if they’ve worked as little as years in jobs covered by social security. People earn retirement benefits by credit for work covered by social security done in or after 1937, the year social security started. The work credit is measured in calendar quarters - January-March, April-June, July-September, or October-December. Most'employees get credit for a quarter of work if they’re paid $50 or more in that quarter for work covered by social security. Most self-employed people get social security credit for 4 quarters in any year their annual self-employment net ,inconie is $400 or more. Most jobs and self-employment are covered by social security. To be eligible for social security retirement benefits, you need, -at a minimum quarters of work equal to the number of years between 1950 and the year you reach 62. So, if you reach 62 in 1976, you need at least 25 quarters - or 6V4 years - of work credit. Eligible workers can begin collecting their full social security retirement benefits at 65 or reduced benefits at 62. Dependents can also get payments based on the worker’s earnings record. Quarters of work credit help determine eligibility for social security retirement benefits but they don’t affect the amount of your monthly check. That’s based on your'average earnings covered by social security over a set period of time. You can And out how much work and earnings are credited to your social security record free of charge. Call any social security office and ask the people there to send you a “ Request for Statement of Earnings” post card. Social security now pays over $3.6 billion a month in retirement benefits to over 19 million people - 16 million retired workers and their families. The average monthly payment to retired workers is $200. I’ve been legally separated from my husband for B years. Would I be able to get social security benefits on his ear nings record? A legal separation from your husband has no effect on your entitlement to social security benefits o r his earnings record. You can get monthly payments at 62 If your husband retires after working long enough under social security . . . or widow’s benefits at 60 if he dies. I’m 20 and a full-time college student. I get monthly social security checks on my father’s earnings record because he’s retired. He’s going to start working at a part-time job. If his payments are reduced because of his earnings, does this mean that my payments will also be reduced? Your monthly social security checks will also be reduced. However, If you work, your earnings will affect only your social security payments, not your father’s payments. I’m 41 and my wife is 38. I worked in a job covered by social security, but my wife has never worked. She has developed a kidney disease and may need a kidney transplant. Our doctor said we may be able to get help from Medicare for the transplant. Is that possible, and if so, how do we get it? if you've worked long enough under social security, your wife can get Medicare coverage to help pay for a kidney transplant or dialysis and other health care costs. You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as mssibie. The Scholarship Loan Fund for Prospective Teachers was set up by the General Assembly in 1957 to encourage qualified students to enter the teaching profession. This year about 325 prospective teachers were awarded scholarship loans to attend universities and colleges in the state through the Department of Public In struction. A total of more than 1,6000 students in North Carolina are now attendihg college with the help of a state scholarship loan, according to Jim Soeight, coordinator of Avoid Home Clutter By Using Tut-Away’ Habit Clutter has a way of sneaking up on most of us. But there are some things you might do to keep your home looking as nice as possible. To outfox everyday clutter, make putting a- way a habit, advise ex tension family living spe cialists, North Carolina State University. Bach person should have a place to keep his things — a box, drawer, shelf, or some spot that’s his own. Then toys, crayons and other items should be put away when the children are done using them. It is discouraging in a home when things don’t seem to stay put very long, the specialists agree. You can’t avoid some clutter in daily living, but it is a good idea to have a daily pick-up period and a fresh start with everyone pitching in to put things away. Some families do this in the evening; then everyone can relax in, an unclut tered atmosphere. There are different ways to attack the clean up problem, the special ists add. One way is to assign daily cleanup chores for each family member, giv ing children things to do according to age and ability. Another way may be to have a family conference to talk about the problem and have a sign-up work list of things that need to be done. Each family member needs to leam responsi bility for keeping the home looking as nice as possible, rather than just one person doing all the work, the specialists con clude. scholarships in the depart ment’s Division of Staff Development. Between 1972 and 1975 the highest percentage of awards was made to students interested in early childhood education and exceptional children, Speight noted. Those two areas have experienced acute shor tage of certified teachers. This year two awards in reading were made for the first time. Exceptional children includes teachers interested In working with the hearing impaired, crippled, learning disabled, emotionally disturbed, men tally retarded and gifted. Other area.': of shortage include in dustrial arts, health, agriculture, distributive e d u c a t io n , s c ie n c e , mathematics and media per sonnel. The state scholarship loans are made to outstandln students who have a financli need and indicate a desire to teach In areas where there are teacher shortages. The awards are $900 for each year of college study. Most applicants are high school seniors and therefore qualify for four year scholarships, Speight said. Scholarships are maintained during the four year period as long as the recipients are full time students who are not on academic probation. They must also remain in the teaching program agreed upon. I ^ n recipients repay their obligation to the state by teaching in North Carolina public schools one year for each year’s award. If they choose not to teach In the state, students may repay loans in cash at a six percent interest rate. Awards made prior to this year are repayable at a four percent Interest rate. The Department of Public Instruction will be offering fewer scholarships for the 1976- 77 school year, due to drastic cuts in appropriations by the 1975 General Assembly. Ap propriations for the program were cut from $1 million to $100,000, according to Speight. Speight predicts that the cut will reduce the number of available scholarships to 30 per year, after the acumulated reserves from repayment of loans have been depleted. The scholarships are promoted through local public schools and colleges in the state. Last year approximately 1,5000 applications were received, Speight said. Ap plications for the 1976-77 year will be accepted until March 1. Louise Potts is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for a few days. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Mrs. Harvey Lee Stan in the death of her sister, Gladys Myers. Lawrence Williams and Robah Nall have returned to their homes from Davie Cktunty HosplUl. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Ruth Sheets of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spencer. Steven Boger spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. PotU in Thomasville, N. C. Shirley Potto and Ella Smith visited Louise Potts in Far mington Sunday afternoon. Distaff Deeds Clubs Develop Special Bicentennial Journal By JAN CHRISTENSEN N. C. State University A special bicentennial journal, developed by mem bers of the Extension Homemakers Clubs of Rutherford County, offers residents and friends a glimpse of county history as they keep track of 1976 appointments. The calendar - journal features drawings of his toric Rutherford County homes and buildings, says Eugenia Ware, home eco nomics extension agent. "Several county artists have contributed their works to the journal,” she adds, “giving it a variety of artist impressions and styles.” "The journals are pop ular," the agent verihes, "so we’re having a hard time keeping up with de mand.” QUILT PROJECT A quilt made of denim and several family heir loom quilts were an im portant part of the Inter national Quilt Project, sponsored by members of the western district of North Carolina’s Exten sion Homemakers Clubs. "By looking at quilts, people can leam the names of the patterns, where they originated and some facts about other peoples and countries,” said Mary Chiltoskey, international projects chairman from Cherokee Reservation. For example, the quilt made of wom out blue jeans would help make people aware that denim first became known in De Nimes France. The spell ing was changed later to "denim." A beautiful Hawaiian quilt was made by a home maker who incorporated one block designed and quilted by Hawaiian Girl Scouts into her design. And the most beautiful examples of handquilting were found in those made by the Irish, German and Dutch Mennonite ances tors of some Western North Carolina home makers. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele Speciat FloDnder Fillet AIX You Can Eat ^2.50 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. ___Friday —Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVING- SEAFOOD PLATTERS and WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS U-STOB-N GRILL Hwy 801 Cooleemee. N.C.______ T rad load Mattress Sale DOING THEIR SHARE FOR FUEL CONSERVATION The Sherrill family of MocksvUle Route 7 recently purchased three 1976 gas- iiavlng Chevettes from the Pennington Chevrolet Co|i)p)iny of MocksviUe. In theabove - ........— ------- ---------------- — i— .— -------i— shown photo) with hU new Chevette.The Sherrills figure they will save enough gasoline in the future to serve the nd grandchildren loi ing thevettes from tne rennmgton L'nevroiet cofDpiuiy oi mocKsviiie. in me ive photo Buster Cleary, Sales Manager for Fe^ipgton Chevrolet Inc.. is wn presenting the keys to one of the Cnevettes to George Sherrill (center of to). At the left is Julia Sherrill with her new Chevette and Kenneth is at right needs of their children and grandchildren tor years to come with these new 1976 -getters. The Sherrills have putlnto practice what leading Americans have said: “ Ask t’hevette gasoline ralleage-getters. The Sherrills have putlnto practi not what your country can do for you; but, ask what can you do for your country'?” (Advertisement) 12 X 65 Mobile Home situated permanently on % acre wooded lot. Structure addition give unit a total of 4 bedrooms. Other features include living room, dining room, kitchen, air conditioning and front porch. This unit is priced to sell at 111 ,900 and is a real buy for your money. For further details, call MARV FORREST. RIAL g S T A T I C ^ SWICEGOOO PROFESS(ONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 634-S997 Jerry Swicegood 634-2478 WE BUILD TOO! Pavid A. Lowe 634-3»4M. C. A. White 493-6588 At Dlscoont Prices SeaJy Posture Pillow Supreme Limited time, special valuel Get ull the benefits ol' firm Scaly support for • I'ur less tliun you’d expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura- Flex coils and patented Dura-Gard*'lbundalion. Plus deep-quilted cover. Save From *25.00~»50.00 Per Set REGULAR 4/6 SIZE, C0MBINATgN||A||88 3/3 MAHRESS COMBINATIONS SPJC'AI. IN EARLY AMERICAN COVERS V 9.95 SET YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, & DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM c p E O ^ SUITE IN BEATUTIFUL CLOSE-OUT $o a Q9S ^ FABRICS AT Custum Made Fujniture And Uph()lster> Work Done In Our Plant At Reasonable Prices—Lar^e Selection Of Fabrics And \'in\ Is To Choose From. See Vh tor All Your Needu SMITH FURNITURE PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocteville • 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - 5B SAVE $2.09 Clearance Group Mens Knit Pants Solids and Patterns NOW *6“ Originally to $8.97 SAVE TO 50% Hundreds to Choose Ladies Fasliion Blouses and Sliiits Misses ° Half Sizes o Girls 7-14 N O W * l ® ® t o 4 * ® Originally $2.57 to $7.97 SAVE TO 35% Large Selection Pant Suits & Dresses Misses o Half Sizes 0 Girls 3-6X, 7-14 NOW $ 2 ^ to Originally $3.97 to $15.97 SAVE TO 40% LA D IE S & M E N S Toiletry Clearance Bubble Bath <■ Dusting Powder o Bath Oil Dresser Sets « Russian Leather Sets Oriental Jade Sets and Others HBw 4 8 ^ t o * 1 7 8 Originally $1.00 to $2.97 SAVE TO 37% ■ $ Clearance Group Long Sleeve Mens Sport Shirts Flannel ° Knit o Broadcloth NOW » l « 8 t o 3 " Originally $2.97 to $5.97 SAVE TO 50% Shoe Clearance BI^Group of Ladies and Girls o Dress Sandals <> Wedge Casuals Dress Pumps ° Oxfords ° Cross Strap Slippers] NOW 8 8 ^ t o ^ 2 ^ Originally $1.97 To $4.57 SAVE TO 50% SWEATER CLEARANCE Ladies » Girls o Mens « Boys Many Styles and Colors NOW $ J2 8 t O $3^® Originally $2.97 to $5>97 Large Clearance Group of TOYS Dolls — Musical Toys — Games Friction Racers and Many Others SUPER SUPER-BUYS 20 % OFFNEW SPRING FASHIONS Dresses Misses ° Half Sizes o Girls * 3 1 4 „ 1 3 5 ^ Our Everyday Low Prices $3.97 to $16.97 Pant Suits .Misses ° Half Sizes ° Girls 3 • 6X 7 -14 "lUlBUui'mFeii Boys Fashion Leisure and'Westem Shirts Long Sleeves o Sizes 8-18 SUPER $ 9 84 PRICE p u r Everyday Low Price $4.97 SAVE 25C ^ p a c [ SUPER PRICE / H r Our Everyday Low Price 97^ Head & Shoulders Shampoo 84‘4 02. Bottle SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.09 SAVE $1.03 LONG SLEEVE Mens Knit Shirts Turtlen«cl(( & Collar Stylet S iie iS -M L X U SUPER $ 0 9 4 PRICE Everyday Low Price $3.97 SAVE TO 79C Save On Back-To School Supplies > pg COMPOSITION BOOKS SUPER PRICE 3F0R$1 Compare at 49^ each. 300 Sheet NOTEBOOK PAPER SUPER PRICE 8SC Compare at SI.19 SCHOLAR SET includes Binder, Composition Book, Paper and Index SUPER PRICE $ 2 ^ ^ Our Everyday Low Price $3.27 SAVE TO 83C Boys Casual Knit Shirts Sizes Everyday Low Price SUPER PRICE Long Sleeve 4-6 $2.27 $1.74 8-14 S2.77 $1.94 $3.57 $ 2 . 7 4 Long Sleeve g.ig Fannel Mens Print Leisure Shirts Large Assortment Sizes S-MU-XL SUPEII PUCE $ 5 8 4 Our Everyday Low Prices $6.97 & $7.97 S U P E R Prices Good Thru Jan. 18th WhileQuantities LastI None Sold To Dealers D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. 6B - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 Paprika Was Hot Stuff In This New World Woodleaf News Experiments Witlr| Long Before It Spiced Any Hungarian Goulash “ m .™ Reduced Flow Shower Hungarians hold food in a revprence that is almost religious, but now they're faccd with a cardinal sin-a shortage of paprika. A dwindling farm labor force threatens production cuts in the seasoning that spices most Hungarian dishes. Things have gotten so bad the Hungarians have been forced to import some of their paprika from Spain. Hungary’s love affair with paprika began in the 16th century when the spice was introduced by invading Turks, the National Geographic Society says. The people took the culinary intruder to their hearts and developed a whole series of national dishes, "paprikashes,” around its flavor. “ Lard, onions, paprika, and flour provide the base for most Hungarian dishes,” observed a recent visitor. "In peasant homes I was often served brandy with breakfast and lunch bread, bacon fat, paprika, and wine. My dinner always weighed heavy with calories, cholesterol, and my own feelings of guilt." Hungary’s addiction to paprika can’t really be blamed on the Turks. The plant, a member of the large family of pod peppers called “ cap sicums,” in a New World native. Turkey simply had been one of many places that received capsicum plant seeds soon after their discovery in Americas. Vet paprika as it developed in Europe took on an entirely Tobacco Meeting A special tobacco meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, January 15, 9:30 a.m., in the County Office Building, Mocks ville. Dr. Bill Collins will discuss the latest on varieties, fer tilization, chemicals and other useful management tips. different flavoring. Columbus and his men had discovered the natives munching fiery hot pods. In Kurope. under different soils, clitnalcs, and cross breeding, the capsicums took on new characteristics. In Hungary they became much milder than their American cousins, but they still retained a decided nip. Paprika long has been popular in the United .States, which last year imported more than 2fi million pounds. Spain. Morocco, Mexico, and Bulgaria were the principal suppliers. Both sweet and mildly pungent varieties are grown in f'alifornia. "I’.iprika is in constant demand m the United Slates.” ■says a spokesman for Mc Cormick and Company, a major spice and extract manufac turer. "It easily makes the lop five on our popularity list." Unlike many other spices, paprika always refers to a ground product. It is first processed into powder where it is grown, then shipped to users. In most cases, other spices are shipped in their whole form then processed in the United States, according to the specifications of the spice company that mills them. Besides giving pleasing flavor and appetizing color to foods, paprika adds nutritional value. Professor Albert von Szent- Gyorgyi, of the University of Szeged, Hungary, won the 1947 Nobel prize in medicine for discovering that paprika was rich in vitamin C, After an abence of 15 years and living In Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and son Ricky are moving back to their home on Salisbury Road. Mr. Painter has been transferred to the Charlotte Roadway Shops of the Southern Railway as Foreman. Also moving here are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter, also of Chattanooga. Miss Lynn Wetmore and Mrs. Carolyn Agner and children, Kara and Kim spent the past week end in Toccoa, Ga. with the Joe Means Family. Mrs. Ira Bailey has returned home from Maryville, Tenn. where she spent the holidays with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCurry. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant of Birmingham, Alabama and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville were here over the holidays with their mother, Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price were in Monroe over the weekend visiting his mother Mrs. John Price who has been real ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and son Donald of Chattanooga, Tenn. left' Monday for their home after visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Bertha Wetmore is some better after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. , Kenneth Glllean returned home Tuesday of this week from Orlando, Florida where she spent a month with her son James and family. Frank Penninger was a , recent visitor with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Mocksville. Ralph Kiuttz who has been real sick for sometime is slowly improving and Is able to get around his farm and do light work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen ninger had their children for supper guests on Christmas eve. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Penninger and daughters, Jan, Sharon and Lisa of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Penninger and Wayne of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cheek and Cherry of Woodleaf and Mrs. Elsie Hodgsen of Coolemee. Later in the evening the group enjoyed the exchanging of gifts. Ki'voUKinii V ets Veterans of the American Revolution waited until 181B before Congress voted them any kind of pension - $8 a month to destitute "old soldiers." ac cording to "We Americans." the National Geographic Society’s informal history of America, NaUonai Geographic SPICE of Hungarian life: Beneath Lenin’s gaze, women of Szeged, Hungary, package paprika, u seasoning dear to the national palate. 'The spice is also popular in the United States, which produces about 10 million pounds yearly, but must still import vast quantities to meet demand. USS Constitution 'Old Ironsides’ commissioned ship in the U. S. Navy and one of the oldest ships still afloat in the world. In her 180 years with the fleet, she has seen America grow from a struggling young nation td a world power. A marvel of naval ar chitecture when she was launched in 1797, Constitution was the fastest, sleekest and most maneuverable frigate of her day-qualities which also made her one of the most for midable. She gained modest fame in the early 1800’s during the war against the Barbary Pirates, who had been demanding ransoms for American cargoes they had seized in the Mediterranean. Constitution sailed as flagship on the blockade that broke the power of the pirates in Tripoli. After two days of bombarding enemy ships and shore batteries. Constitution’s squadron brought to terms a Tripolitan force of 25,000 men, a shore force of 119 guns and a naval force of 24 vessels. The victory helped clear the path for diplomatic negotiations with the pirates. It was during the War of 1812, however, the old snip gamed international renown. British captains of the era had been told the American Navy was little more than "scows sailed by farmers” -so the Admiralty was stunned when Constitution attacked and sank one of their prize frigates, Guerriere, in less than a half hour of combat! It was during this battle. Naval tradition says, that Constitution won her familiar nickname. British sailors, seeing their cannonballs bouncing off their enemy’s 24- inch oaken hull, cried that the ship’s sides must be made of iron. Constitution was dubbed “ Ironsides” and the nickname stuck. Less than five months later. Ironsides attacked and cap tured another British vessel, Java, and in two hours of fighting, damaged the ship so badly she had to be burned. After the war, the famous ship served as flagship for several cruises in the Mediterranean and the Pacific. But as the 19th Century progressed, she began to show signs of deterioration, and was scheduled to be scrapped. Public outcry saved Iron sides, and she underwent the first of several periods of Beltone Consultant George McDonald , Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe’s Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree o f hearing loss. Diagram! showing how the ear works and some o f the causes o f hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing 8 hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and lind out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: rebuilding and repairing. After a final cruise in Mediterranean and African waters from 1852-1855, Iron sides’ active Naval career was over. From then on she was used only on special occasions, such as the centennial celebration in Boston, where she was a special exhibit. By the 1920’s, the old warrior had been docked for nearly 60 years and had reached such an alarming state of decay she would have to undergo major restoration. Contributions camefrom all over; even school children gave pennies to the “ Ironsides fund” and the ship was once again saved. In July 1931, with a 21-gun salute, USS Constitution was recommissioned in Boston. The following day she began a tour of 90 American ports along the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts, where thousands of Americans had the opportunity to see a piece of living history. In 1941 Ironsides received her permanent commission. The old vessel has had a long life. Regarded as our national ship, Ironsides is now a popular site at Boston’s Nat onal Historical Park. A proud symbol of the Navy’s great days of sail, she is a reminder of the strength and endurance that helped the young United States become a world leader. Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. I would like it I'tee heating test in in> liome. Name-------------------------------------------------- Addte^^________________________ C ity ------------------------------------------------------------ ■T 1 I I I Vets Comer '^TsT5Iere^Tutofnat?(S^5ir spouse of a deceased veteran to complete apprentice or job training under VA's Depen dents’ Educational Assistance program? Yes. For the spouse of a deceased veteran the cutoff date for Dependents’ Educational Assistance for apprentice or other on-the-Job training is Oct. 23, 1982, or 10 years from date entitlement arose, whichever is later. Is a veteran who entered service May 1, 1975, and discharged Aug. 7,1975, eligible for nonservice-connected pension? Yes. Even though the veteran has only seven days wartime service, he served continuously for more than 90 days. I will be moving to a new home next month. I want to be sure that 1 get my VA pension check at the new address. What steps should I take? Furnish the VA office having possession of your records notice of the address change. Also notify the post office so that it can forward your check hi the event the VA notice to the payment center is too late to have your next check come to your new address. Can a veteran change his program of education? Ves. However, if the veteran changes program more than once, educational counseling may t>e required. This is to insure that optimum usuage is made of VA benefits. A third change of program may be authorixed if change is necessitated by circumstance over which the veteran has no control. The Navy Shower-turn it on- wet down. Turn it off-soap. Turn it on-rinse. This kind of shower still is enforced on many ships when water supplies run low. because showers lake a significant percentage of the fresh water consumed by ships, and in most households. Even if water is plentiful, it spills down the drain an average of four gallons a minute, or 20 gallons for a five minute shower. On board ship, thousands of gallons of fresh water must be made from seawater, much of it for showers. This consumes substantial amounts of energy. At Naval Ship Research and Development Center’s An napolis Laboratory, engineers are evaluating a new type of shower, one that allows only two quarts of water a minute to pass through the shower head. The reduced flow shower features a unique combination of air and water. The system uses a blower, run by a small motor mounted outside the shower stall; piping between the blower and shower head; a spray nozzle with three small openings for water; and a ring surrounding the opening. Air keeps the droplets moving, and provides the same sensation as a normal shower, but with less water. A completely enclosed shower stall retains the humidity necessary to keep the bather warm. Although the shower takes a little practice, the bather does not have to change his bathing habits. Data collected at Annapolis shows that in tnore than 300 reduced flow showers taken in the Naval Academy's Field House, each averaged one point seven gallons. The reduction in water used was approximately 85 percent. Saving water and energy and reducing the amount of sewage and other pollutants are primary concerns in the Navy. The reduced flow shower is a simple way to save water and conserve precious resources, while maintaining our constant demand for personal cleanliness. C hinese D ishes i I Americans who visit China ' I find a broad array of Chinese dishes served in restaurants and hotels, but no chop suey, chow mein, or fortune cookies. These are all American in ventions. W o o l w o r i l v SatisfsKrtion Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL U19 F. Broad St., Statesville Desk top organizers distinctively designed in leather-like look 9117 m each Reg. $1.44 Elegant leather-look desk accessor ies includes pad, pencil cup ad- ress book, memo box, desk basket, memo pad, bulletin board, desk caddy, pen with base and more. Puka shell iewelry ensemb es 871each Reg. up to S3.00 Choose from simulated puka shell necklaces, bracelets, clip- on or pierced earrings. Buy now at this great low price! Do-it-yourself afghan kit ^ 4 ^ e ^ $ 4 .9 9 Create any 1 of 5 exciting pat terns: 3 to crochet, 2 to knit. 100% acryfic yarns. Instructions. Stoyfree Maxi-pad'^30's feminine napkins Reg. $1.89 Stock up now on Stayfree Maxi pads for maximum protection. In boxes of 30. Buy now and save! Rotex label maker with bold-print dial Reg. $1.47 Easy 10 use. Prints English and Spanish. Uses all 3/8" label tape. 12 ft. label tape, Reg. 84^ . . 7 7 i Big savings on 100% Acrilan® acrylic knitting yarn 4-ply. Looks and feels like wool. Washable, colorfast and mothproof. Perfect weight tor all your knitting needs. Choose from this incredibly priced assortment of luscious colors. T.M . Montanto each Reg. 87</ New bandana collection 5 7 * Lots of new bold solids, and pretty prints. A fabulous way to perk up your wardrobe. Buy several now! Elegantly boxed Vogue stationery ^ each ^ M R eg . SI. 19 Each box contains 22 sheets of white paper and 16 print lined matching envelopes. Great buy! ICC^f^lrrtch nylon under-the-knee hosiery 100% cushioned vinyl fatigue mat Ladies' knee-hPs in colorful stripes Stock up now on 4-packs of memo pads 76dpr. No tag, no bag. Feel comfortable., look good. Ideal tor dreu or iporii. One (ize fits 8-1/2 to 11. r. $3.57 Cuitiioned foot mat in pretty flor al design, won't crack o r peel. For kitchen, bathroom. 18“ « 30"- Reg. 84 d Really good-looking striped knee- his in 100% stretch nylon. Mach me washable. One si^e fas 9 to 11. 2 74 . 3U Four 3 X 5" pads to a package. 50 sheets per pad, total of 200 theets/for home, office, purse. Fantastic savings on sewing thread packs X Reg. pack 76d 12 (pool pack, 36 yds. each spool. 4-spool pack, 250 yds. each spool, 3-spool pack, 250 yds. each spool. BANKANltHICAHU SIGNAL HILLMALL ^ HOURS: 10a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, l to 6 p.m. Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - 7B % c m e ^ F o o c i8 Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SA T., 1/10/76 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES FULL CUT ROUND S T E A K U.S. CHOICE T T T T C IS ' ^ ■ -v . r : A ,'V -, i T BONE-IN CHUCK U.S. HOICE U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND Steak....... LB. U.S. CHOICE CUBED Stoak.......... LB. U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO A ^ Sieak.......... LB. ^1 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP a _ jr ^ Sieak.......... LB. *1 U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND Roast U.S. CHOICE BEEF A FAMILY FAVORITE...QUALITY BEEF AT LOWES LOW PRICES. 'THE FINEST BEEF yOU'LL EVER EAT' ONLY AT LOWES FOODS. U .S. CHOICE BONELESS Beef Stew . U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN A . Beef Stew . lb . .1 BONELESS CHUCK' us “ ® A S T CHOICE 09 19 FRESH GROUND Beef 3 LBS.OR MORE LB. FRESH MINUTE Steak.......... LB X ^U B E D CHUCK ^ STEAK U.S. CHOICE 8 0 Z . PUREX HEAVY DUTY Detergent NABISCO CHIPS AHOY Cookies PREMIUM Saltines LB. n u T x ry rT T PILLSBURY Biscuits.. KRAFT ORANGE Juice .................................. GAL. HOSPITALITY MAC & CH. ^ a _ ^ r V i i O Z . ■ * PKG. ■ 32 OZ. I • . BTL. HILLSHIRE SMOKED Sausage ... lb KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP Ciieese . CHAMPION Bologna 12 OZ. . . . PKG. 12 OZ. . . . . PKG. CHAMPION REG.OR THICK Bologna • . • . l b . HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS ^ F r y e i r e ........................ lb . CORONET Dinner. 42 OZ. . . BOX 14Vi OZ . . • . . PKG. 1 LB. • . . . BOX BAKERY-DELI DEPT. CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEG A _ m m Deli Luncli ONLY I JUMBO CHOC. CHIP . — ^ ^ Cookies 6 ^OR 59* TOPS LIQUID DISH Detergent CRYSTAL Aicoiioi..... I t°l^ MT. OLIVE FRE^H KOSHER M M C D i i i c i i i p s . . . ^ ! A T 8 5 * MARIANETTES STUFFED A M c Olives ........85 3-MINUTE QUICK Oatmeal ... 89* STOKELY SLICED ^ A A « ^ I S V : OZ > V CANS W J TCarrots. YELLOW ____________^uash.....LB. 23 FRESH RAW _ Peanuts.... lb 5 9 YELLOW SWEET ^ Potatoes LB. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 This Week Fifty Years Ago January 7, 1925 by Jerry Paige (continued from page IB) several gifts. Mr. Casli is one of tiie most popular members of liieorder in North Carolina, and ills many friends have found honor in serving with him during his various tenures of office in the grand body. Oalc Grove News There will be preaching at Oait Grove Sunday night, every body come; Mrs. J. G. Craven went to the Lawrence Hospital in Winston-Salem Thursday, where she will undergo an operation. Hope for her a speedy recovery; Mr. Birt Hepler, of Asheville, spent the weeic end with homefolics, and will leave there for Jacltson- ville, Fla. Born to Mr. and Mrs'. L. H. McCiamrock, Jan. 2nd, a daughter; Mr. Roy Williams, spent a while Sunday in Win ston-Salem, with relatives; Mrs. C. W. Hepler, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with her son, Mr. H. D. Hepler. Mr. B. R. Rose passed away Thursday evening about 3 o’clock, to the great beyond, after only a few hours illness at the age of 75 years. Funeral services were held Friday evening at 3 o'clock at Oak Grove church, remains were laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, several other relatives and friends, to the bereaved we extend sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley left Monday for Hollywood, Fla., after spending a while with Mrs. Oakleys’ mother, Mrs. C. W. Hepler; Miss Alice Hepler of this place, and Mr. Lawrence Kirkland, of Bamberg, S. C., motored to Lancaster, Satur day, January 2nd, and were united in the Holy bounds of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland will leave soon for Hollywood, Fla., where they will make their home for the present. Center News Rev. E. M, Avett filled his regular appointment at Center Sunday morning at 11 o’clock; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwiggins and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Hardison, spent Sunday af- ternoon'with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins; Mr. A. C. Stonestreet and B. Hampton, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday with Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and family. Mr. T. A. Vanzant made a business trip to Mt. Airy last Friday; The many friends of Miss Ina Hendren will be glad to know that she is improving, after having had two operations at Stokes hospital in Salisbury; Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins and family, of Mocksville, spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barneycastle. Miss Ruby IJames, of Calahaln, and Miss Dayvault, of Landis spent one day last week with Miss Myrtle Anderson; Mrs. J. A. Tutterow is very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note; Mr. W. M. Seaford, made a business trip to Lexington, last Saturday. Advance Rt. 3 News Miss Edna Robertson had as her week end guests MiSs Inez Naylor, of Mocksville, Miss‘ Hallie Hendrix, of Bixby, and' Miss Ella Williams, of Winston- Salem; Mr. Charlie Beauchamp, spent the past week in Winston-Salem; Miss Advance News Mn. Mrs. Jim Townsan and daughters Gail and Tammie of Jacksonville, Florida spent fro|>n Tuesday until Saturday visiting Mrs. Rhea Potts. The To,Wnsan family came especially to attend the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Zannie Peeler who passed away at Fran-Ray Nursing home in Mocksville last Monday. While here Mrs. Townsan and girls visited relBtives in Winston Salem and ha9 supper with an aunt Mrs. Ellis Foster. l)frs. Barbara Moir of W ^ertown spent Sunday with nts Mr. and Mrs. Jack r. She came especially in ation of her mother's ay which was January 4. Vogler’s family treated her to a luncheon in Winston Salem Sunday, and she received mmy gifts and cards on her ' spMial day. Ars. Ben Mock is making her home with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock on Hondo Drive in 'Winston Salem. Due to a recent illness Mrs. Mock will rerpain with her son during the winter. Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mock and Woodrow and Helen were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie of thie com munity. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington visited the Mock’s. Mrs. Raker is a sister of Mrs. Bei Mock. Mrs. Clara Baity was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. W.;C. Thomas in Lewisville. That afternoon Mrs. Baity accompanied Mrs. Thomas to King to attend the Golden Wedding Reception of Mrs. Thomas’ parents Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Comer. Mrs. Recie Sheets entertained a i^umber of friends with a dinner at her home last Monday night December 29. Guests were Mrp. Brenda Whitlock of Mocksville, Mrs. Laura Jane Barnhardt of Route 3 Mocksville, Mrs. Elsie Hartley, Mrs, Betty Barnhardt, Mrs. Margie Markland and Mrs. Ann Barnhardt of this community. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. Charlie Myers, Susan Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers in the death of their wife, mother, and daughter. Mrs. Gladys Myers passed away at Davie Hospital Thursday morning after a lengthy illness. Also sympathy to W. A. Hendrix in the death of his sister Mrs. Zannie Peeler who died Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh were New Years Day supper guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. After supper Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and Mrs. Gladys Jones visited Mrs. Sheets and the Marsh’s and showed slids and movies during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer on New Years Day. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman has been confined to her home for the past week with light case of ; not yet able to return to pneumonia. She is improving but is not yet public work. Mrs. Charles Barlow of Winston-Salem spent a few days last week with her grand daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and Tammie. Mrs. Barlow visited Mrs. Walter Shutt Monday afternoon. Miss Cammie Zimmerman was a Saturday over-night guest of Miss Beth Ward. Miss Jill Carter spent Friday with Miss Diane Helms of Greenwood Lakes Estates. The girls spent Friday night with Diane’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Wjnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Owens of Southmont were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. IMILLING ROAD - 7'^ percent loan assumption. 3 bednooms, 1'/^ baths, fireplace. Good location. Call today to see this lovely home. Jerry Swlcegood 1134-2478 SWICEOOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 634-5997 WE BUILD TOO! David A. Lowe 634-3IM8 C. A. White 493-«S88 Eudene Timmerman, spent the past week in Winston-Salem, the guest of Miss Mertie Myers. Miss Cathrlne Zimmerman, of High Point Is spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robertaon, spent Saturday afternoon visiting friends near Mocksville; Mr. Charles Orrell, Jr., spent several days the past week in Winston-Salem, visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam S. Davis. Fork News Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams and children of Madison, spent last week with Mrs. William's mother, Mrs. Mary Hendrix; Miss Annie Flemming is still confined to her room with rheumatism; Miss Paige VanEaton, of near here spent last week with her cousin. Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Linwood; Mr. Sam Garwood and family, of Rhenolda spent several days last week visiting relatives here. All the young men who are attending school at various places have returned to school, after spending the holidays with home folks; Mr. George Beaton had the misfortune to loose a fine fattening hog this week; Miss Biddle Davis returned home last week from a visit to Salisbury and Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Ad vance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer; Mr. P. W. Hairston is spending several days this week near Walnut Cove. Cooleemee News Christmas has come and gone and with it all the Cooleemee young folks who were away at . college last fall have return^ te their work. Messrs. Allan Koonts, Archie Koonts, Fredrick Byerly, Frank Murr have returned to the University ' of North Carolina; Miss Lillian Zachary and Mr. Ray House have returned to Duke University; Miss Sarah Zachary, Greensboro Women’s College; and Miss Jettie MilhoUen to Mount Amoena Seminery. All Cooleemee sympathizes with Mrs. H. C. Koonts in the loss of her brothe|f and nephew in a wreck of one of the fire trucks in Lexington, last week; School started again Monday. Every teacher reported for duty with the ex ception of Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins who has the mumps; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnston and family spent, several days during the holidays visiting with Mrs. Johnston’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Murr. Mrs. C. E. Bost spent the holidays visiting relatives in Virginia; It is understood locally that Mr. Owen Ridenhour is going to take over the Salisbury-M ocksville- Cooleemee bus Ihie. This is good news to Cooleemee people; Dr. R. K. Farrington, who has been visiting his parents here, returned to his work in Washington, D. C., Monday; George, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Green, has returned to his home at Council, N. C., after spending t|ie holidays here with ills parents. Locals (Mocksville) Miss Rose Owen spent the holidays in New York; Miss May Neely, who teaches at Onintal, spent the holidays at home; Miss Ossie Allison and Kopelia Hunt have returned from a tour in Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendricks, of Lexington, spent Christmas with homefolks; Mr. Spencer Landreth is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. C. L. Angell; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. T. L. Summers and daughter. Miss Ella Lee, spent a few days in Winston-Salem during Christmas; Mrs. J. A. Craven and children have returned from Florida where they spent Christmas with Mr. Craven; Mrs. B. F. McMillan returned to Lumberton Mon day, after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Duckett, of Raleigh, visited the latters parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Living With Orangutans In Jungle Is No Picnic Clement, recently; Miss Mary Hodges of Winston-Salem, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents. Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Hodges; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hinson and little Barbara Lee, spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins have returned to their home In Sanford, Fla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. They were accompanied home by Miss Ivy Horn, and her mother, Mrs. L. G. Horn; Weaver Sprinkle, and Henry Sprinkle, of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and children, of North Wilkesboro, visited Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., during the holidays; Mhs. Nellie P. Lemmie,' who formerly resided here,, but has been living in New Jersey, has returned to Mocksville to make her home. She was ac- « companied by her daughter. Miss Josephine Lemmie; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow and children, of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hanes and children, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hanes, of Walkertown, Prof. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, visited Mrs. Phillip Hanes during the holidays. Meeting a big wild orangutan face-to-face in the jungle Is nerve-wracking, but trying to live with half-tame orangs is almost as bad. Birute Galdikas-Brindamour, who has been studying the great apes for more than four years in Borneo, described one en counter; "It was almost a showdown. I was rounding a turn in a patli when a huge orangutan ap peared, heading straight toward me. He was just am bling along, head down, oblivious to my presence. Then he stopped dead in his tracks less than 12 feet away. “For long seconds he stared and stared. I guess he was evaluating the bizarre sight in front of him -a pale-faced primatologist with large black sunglasses, clutching an enormous bag full of dirty laundry.... “ But strangely I felt no fear. I simply marveled at how magnificent he looked with his coat blazing orange in the full sunlight.” The ape abruptly whirled around and was gone, bearing out the traditional belief that the wild orangutan is mild and retiring. Mrs. Brindamour learned of orangs who had attacked humans-but in variably, it turned out, when they had been provoked. Mrs. Brindamour’s research will be featured in the National Lowe’s And Food Town Stores Plan Merger Food Town Stores, Inc. of Salisbury, N.C. and Lowe’s Supermarkets, Inc. of North Wilkesboro, N.C., jointly an nounced the approval in prin ciple of the merger of Lowe’s into Food Town. The merger would be subject to a definitive agreement between the parties and would also be subject to various legal, financial and other conditions and would have to be approved by the shareholders of each company. Under the terms of the proposed merger Food Town would issue 201,258 shares of its common stock to the shareholders of Lowe’s. Food Town is engaged in the operation of a chain of thirty supermarkets in the Piedmont Section of North Carolina. The 'Sandburg’s Lincoln’ On TV Monday Hal Holbrook stars as Abraham Lincoln, a Presidential hopeful deter mined to avoid pressures for political deals and concerned with the preservation of the Union in “Crossing Fox River,” the fifth “Sandburg’s Lincoln” special, based on Carl Sand burg’s Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of Lincoln, will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network and Channel 12 Monday, January 12 from 8:00- 9:00 PM. Sada Thompson also stars as Mary Todd Lincoln. Guest stars for this drama include Beulah Bondi as Sara Bush, Richard Dysart as Judge Davis, and John Randolph as Simon Cameron. In “Crossing Fox River,” Lincoln makes clear to Judge Davis (Dysart) and other party advisers that he made no political promises and will not go along with any they made when it comes to Cabinet ap pointments. He is willing to consider the best man for the office, but he will not be pressured or compromised. Nor will he indicate what he will do on the slavery issue, if elected, stating, "You can’t cross Fox River until you’re at Fox River.” He stands for the Constituti9n and for the preservation of the Union. In all this, he does not lose sight of his qwn beginnings and roots, as he pays a special visit to his step mother, Sara Bush (Bondi), who helped raise him. David L. Wolper is executive producer and George Schaefer is producer-director of the series, a David L. Wolper production. “Crossing Fox River” was written by Loring Mandel. The series is based on "Carl Sand burg’s Abraham Lincoln,” published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. Of AH Types P r I c f S O O Begin A t ^ | ^ iq. yd. oiul up. Cushion of Your Choko , and export Ingtallatlon ^Opon 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursdoy Cloie at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546.7332 Hirnony, N. C. Intfrioction of Highway 901 and 21 common stock of Food Town is traded in the Over-theCounter Market. For the year 1974 Food Town had sales of $92,418,324.00 and net income of $2,105,637,00. For the forty weeks ended October 4, 1975 sales of Food Town were $95,826,423.00 and net income of $2,476,041.00. Sales of Food Town for the forty weeks ended October 5, 1974 were $68,495,523.00 and net income for that period was $1,386,044.00. There are presently 915,000 shares of common stock of Food Town outstanding. Lowe’s also Is engaged in the operation of a chain of thirty- seven supermarkets which are located principally in North Carolina with two stores in Virginia and two stores in South Carolina. Lowe’s had sales of $76,041,224.00 for the year ended September 27,1975, with ear nings of $499,894.00 for that period. For the year ended September 28, 1974 sates of Lowe’s were ^,454,302.00 and net income was $440,153.00. There are presently 786,284 shares of Lowe’s common stock outstanding. State Corn Crop Drops The U. S. corn crop last year was up sharply but North Carolina’s which was bothered by dry weather, was 11 per cent smaller than in 1974. The Cooperative Crop Reporting Service pegs the U. S, crop at 5.8 bil lion bushels, or about a fourth larger than that of a year ago. North Carolina produced an estimated 103 million bushels. Weather helped cut yields from a 1974 average of 74 bush els per acre to 67 bushels last season. North Carolina’s com crop in 1973 averaged 82 bushels an acre. Termites A queen termite lays up to 30,000 eggs a day, the National Geographic Society says. Most eggs become blind workers who collect food and build burrows. Some become sighted soldiers with sawtooth mandibles or or syringe-like heads that squirt a corrosive liquid to guard the colony against ants and other enemies. ________ Geographic Society television Gulf Oil Corporation, special, "Search for the Great Mrs. Brindamour’s meeting Apes.” The hour-long program with the orangutan on the will be presented over the ground came as no surprise Public Broadcasting Service on because she had already seen January 13 by station WQED, other spes on the jungle floor. Pittsburgh, with a grant from prior to her studies, scientists RY ROD BRINDAMOUR c NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (;l\'li; I S a Iviss, iiiltv. iisiis a tlirce-year-nlH orplian oningu- tan. Tho oriinc, I'rmil'^ciili-cl iVnin a poaclier. i.s being trained ill a Homed rehabilitalioii teiiler i'or return to life in the .jiiiinle. Oi aiiKiitans atui I’oriilas are liie stars of the National Cieimraphic Society television special. “ Search i'or the Great Apev." to lie siiowii over piililic television on January’ 13. thought that the orangs rarely ventured down from the Jungle canopy. She also made the first ob servation of a wild orangutan sleeping on the ground and witnessed the first and only combat ever recorded between two mature wild orangutan males. Rarest of the apes, orangutans are found only in diminishing ranges on the islands of Borneo and Sumatra. It has long been illegal in In donesia and Malaysia to own, kill, or ej<{)ort them. When the Indonesian government began confiscating captive apes, it asked Mrs. Brindamour and her husband Rod to retrain captive youngsters for life in the wild. The apes proved to be a handful. Mrs. Brindamour wrote of her orang problems in National Geographic: "There was nothing in our hut, no matter how esoteric or unlikely, that had not been tasted, chewed, or at least mouthed by an orangutan. Everything had orangutan tooth marks on it. Nothing was im mune. “For nesting material, the curious youngsters ripped apart our clothes, our books, and even our umbrella. They carried our mosquito net into the trees, ate our candles, chewed on the binoculars, tasted batteries, and drank our shampoo. “They found tubes of tooth paste and the glue irresistible, and opening our purportedly fa il-sa fe , tod d ler-p roof medicine bottles was child’s play for the animals.” Even though the apes left her jungle hut a shambles, Mrs. Brindamour admitted to a twinge of regret when her charges graduated to the jungle. “But,” she wrote, “the feeling passes whenever I see them so magnificent and free in the trees to which they were born.” Diseases Cost Tobacco Growers $38.7 Plant diseases cost North Carolina tobacco growers an estimated $88.7 million in 1975, ac- cording to North Carolina State University extension estimates. This dollar loss was an increase of $9.4 million over that of 1974, accord ing to Furney Todd, ex- tension plant pathologist at NCSU. He said losses were up in the cases of black shank, Granville wilt, mosaic and brown spot. Todd said weather con ditions played art ith^ort-^ ant role in the increased loss. Heavy rains early in the season allowed dis eases to get a quick start and spread rapidly. The dry weather that followed placed the weakened plants under more stress and resulted in yield loss. Mistakes in selection and use of disease control measures also contributed to increased losses, Todd said. Errors in identify ing the kind of diseases present resulted in some grow'ers planting a tobac co variety with low resis tance to the disease present on the individual grower’s farm. Other growers shortcut suggest ed programs of control and paid for it in reduced yields. Still other growers came up with poor quality or insufficient supplies of transplants due to blue mold and damping off disease injury. Frequent ly in cases of losses to plant bed diseases, grow ers failed to follow any kind of control practice. Todd said the diseases were highly contagious and could be spread eas ily. The NCSU specialist expressed his hope that growers will take more precautions in 1976 a- gainst disease damage. He suggested that they con tact their county agent for the latest information and to use it in planning a systematic disease con trol program based on the kinds of diseases present on a particular farm or in individual fields. Prairie dogs can go longer without drinking than camels. They obtain moisture by eating grass and other plant food. Leftover cooked potatoes are delicious in meat or potato patties, meat-pie topping, potatoes in cheese sauce, salads, and soups, stews or ciiowders. LAREVfWOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dmette combination with buiit-ins, full basement, carport, deck. See today.patio. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, ifenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. Ihe main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a numlier of the farm buiidmgs are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment oj> portunities. Theowner wants a total sale. We will te glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine properi.v. s.uiiiwoiiu Iirei.■ naveyouseunthenewsectionwhicnis now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAU. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Oiffice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 L £ a /2 ^ R E A L E ST A TE 1976 IT’S HERE! THE BEST WAY TO CELEBRATE OUR BICEN TENNIAL IS TO INVEST IN A PART OF AMERICA TO CALL YOUR OWN ~ A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT! LAND - A GREAT INVESTMENT HILLSIDE TRACT - Over three acres-Readily ac cessible to I-40-Attractiveiy priced. 4 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS-Some of Davie County’s most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! That's the description ot this 18 acre tract of pastureland with abundance ot good road frontage just 4'^ miles from 1-40. Pick from many, many desirable building sites and you'll be pleased to know there's a stream, deep well and an outbuilding. i.KT's CO OUT to d ay; LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED, 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be Ideal for your mobile home. JUST |?500. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION - On 64 West, good acceiilbillty to Mocksville, Statesville, Wintton-Salem via 1-40. We have select lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect setting for vour new home. Water available. FINANCING AND »L'II.DIN(i YOUR HOME CAN BE ARRANGED. LET'S DISCUSS. 10 ACRES WITH NEW HOUSE-The 3 bedroom brick rancher has very practical floor plan. Two-way fireplace accomodates living and family rooms. Formal dining area. 2 baths, full basement (daylight) with fireplace. Older barn. Near 1-40. CORNER LOT--IOU x 200, spacious living room, kitchen has abundant cabinet space, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport. You will not mind the little bit of "refreshing” needed at this price. Just tl3,S00. A TOUCH OF RUSTIC! This 1700 sq. ft. log house has a wealth of potential with a completely modernized kit chen. large spacious rooms, 3 fireplaces (one In master bedroom), situated on .8 acre of land. NEW SPLIT FOYER affords a lot of living space con veniently arranged on a large lot. The arrangement includes formal living, dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 |iaths, family room with fireplace overlooks patio. Let us show you this one. LAST OFFER TO TAKE? ADVANTAGE OF TAX CREDITO.N' .\EW HO.ME-New 3 bedroom brick rancher qualifies for tax credit and you reap the benefits for years to come. .Many nice features and nicely decorated 2 bath, electrically heated house. Over ISSOsq. ft. HighSO's. WE ARE AGENT FOR RENTAL PROPERTIES— Refrences Required O jjiv e 634-5800 Vi^rtie (irimi'i K ei,. 6;U-57»7 Jean Hauser Ret. Kt4-2SM ■\ • I ( t ; I Public School Student To Observe Bicentennial DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - PB When the spirit of ’76 takes off in North Carolina, public school students won't be left out of the celebrations. Local schools across the state are planning open houses and special dramatic presentations in honor of the nation’s Bicentennial. Many schools will be participating in activities sponsored by their com munities. With the help of a number of publications from the Depart ment of Public Instruction, some local schools have already .gotten a head start on Bicen- l^tennial celebrations. Students are discovering that textbooks don’t have a monopoly on history. Cook books, music,art, letters, newspapers and family trees can offer a wealth of in formation about the nation’s past, emphasizes John EUfngton, director of the Division of Social Studies. Classroom teachers are likely to find that there is no dearth of good method for teaching about the country’s history in this Bicentennial year, .ESlington noted. Teachers from ^cross the state have attended special workshops designed to give them creative ideas. More workshops, sponsored by the Division of Social Studies, are planned for this winter. Elementary school teachers across the state will have ac cess to “ Bicentennial Ballast,” a guide published by the North Carolina Bicentennial Com mission. The book is full of exercises designed to give students an understanding of Cedar Creek ' A Thought For Today A life is more precious than the time you’ll save speeding. The holidays around Cedar Creek was an enjoyable one. Just to know that Christ cared enought to show mercy that we so often forget to say thank you. Families getting together during the Christmas holidays were Mrs. Lucy Tatum and family, Mrs. William Eaton and family, the Brock family, the Scott famUy and many others here at Cedar Creek and surrounding communities. All had a Merry Christmas day inspite of the wet, rainey day. On Friday the Eatons gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston-Salem for a Christmas ^dinner which was an enjoyable one. Special dinner guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Warner C. Hay, our pastor. New Years day was a wet muddy day, but a day of thanksgiving and a day to start a clean record. So let us all acknowledge the Lord in all our ways that He will direct our paths this year - 1976- The first Sunday was cold but a wonderful Sunday school. Our young superintendent Eric Scott was in charge. It was a beautiful lesson. Brother Thomas Eaton instructed the * adult class in absence of the ' teacher, Hubert West. Now that vacation days are over for the teachers and children, let’s make this school year a good one. May the Lord bless each of them with good health, hap piness and prosperity. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean and Darrin called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Park’s homes. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton returned to school in Raleigh Sunday evening. Julius Ridgell accompanied their father and mother to Raleigh. B. J. and Alta Eaton visited t their sister during the holidays in Winston-Salem. Wishing a prosperous New Year to the Enterprise Staff, I am Mrs. William Eaton. May the Lord bless each of you. FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville ycal Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In ikvie and Surrounding Counties B.C Brock 70M934733 what it was like to live in this state Revolutionary times. Activities suggested in the book, such as staging a mock town meeting and building a model log cabin, can become a part of the regular classroom curriculum. From one publication com piled by the Division of Cultural Arts, students will learn about scratch backs and corn dodgers. These delicacies are products of what is probably the first truly American cuisine, soul food. "North Carolina Foods and Agriculture” descrives the agriculture of the early Indians and some of the favorite Colonial foods of the South. Eighth grade teachers across the state have gotten a little help from the Division of Social Studies in the form of a booklet entitled "North Carolina in the Revolutionary Era.” Published Jointly by the N.C. Bicentennial Commission and the Depart ment of Public Instruction, the booklet gives students a look at the pages from Colonial newspapers and recorded conservations with North Carolinians who lived through the Revolution. Teachers of exceptional children can glean some ideas for teaching Bicentennial themes to their special students from a leaflet published by the Division for Exceptional Children, 'nie publications will be sent to all local schools in January. Blacks and the Bicentennial will be one of the issues discussed at the State Social Studies Conference in February. The annual con ference, sponsored by the Division of Social Studies and the N.C. Council on Social Studies, is a professional teachers meeting. Special events in the schools will be planned for North Carolina History Week, to be observed in February. School students will also participate in celebrations during the sixth annual North Carolina Heritage Week, scheduled for April 25- May 1. The North Carolina School Beautification Program is being given a special Bicen tennial emphasis this year. Most schools in the state par ticipate in the annual program, sponsored by the Division of Health, Safety and Physical Education ASTRONAUTS One of the findings from the 84-day Skylab mission was that the astronauts grew taller — as much as an inch and three quarters^______ Physicians concluded that without the pull of gravity to push down on his skeleton, the space man’s body simply loosens up with the distance be tween each disc in the spinal column expanding slightly. Gravity is a magnetic force that holds man and all his worldly possessions on the earth. Its effect is felt and seen in the shapes, forms, and abilities of all liv ing things on earth. It is friend and foe alike, for gravity helps us with some jobs and hinders us in others. Think how gravity af fects the human body in its various stages. As an infant, man must learn to overcome this force in order to stand upright and move about freely. As the body grows into adolescence and flnally into adulthood, the amount o f success developed in adapting to the force of GROW TALLER gravity governs his function al ability. This is why some individuals are particularly agile, others somewhat clumsy or accident-prone. Gravity’s affect can even be seen in the human pro file—the toddler with his prominent abdomen and swayback, the young adult with his well-proportioned chest and flat abdomen, the middle-aged person with his flat chest and prominent lower abdomen, and the senior citizen with his sway- back and pendulous lower abdomen. The cycle goes the full round. The force of gravity is acting upon your body at all times. The placement of structural components due to the force of gravity gov erns your functional ability and health. That is why doc tors of chiropractic recom mend periodic spinal ex aminations to malce certain that your body structure does not deviate from the normal. If you suffer from back pain, it would be wise to consult a doctor of chiro practic. He has made a spe cial study of conditions re lated to the spine and ner vous system. He seeks to not only locate the problem and give relief from symptoms, but also to correct the fun damental cause as well as of fer preventive, rehabilita tion, and maintenance coun sel. Clemmons Village Real Estate 766-4777 Davie Gardens - 3 bedroom rancher on corner lot, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, utility room, full basement with family room, plus free str.nding fireplace. Only $40,900. Call our office to inspect this like new 2 story home in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room and dining room with rock fireplace, 2 large porches. Only $40,000. Davie County - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely interior. Davie County - Don’t miss this 3 bedroom rancher surrounded by 4 beautiful acres, living and .dining room, breakfast nook, full basement. Only $47,500. Advance - 100 acres $1,500 per acre. Peoples Creek Rd. - 92 acres $1,200 per acre. Advance - 46 acres $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 601 NORTH - Do you need 10 acres of fenced land with a beautiful house. This is it. House has 3 bedrooms, baths, all m odem features. Two outbuildings for all your needs. Cali today - this can be yours. MAL tCTATC CO. SWtCECOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG 333 SALHaORV STHStT MOCKSVILLE, N C. Z70» OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE Jerry Swicegood U34-2478 634-S997 WE BUILD TOO! David Lowe 634-3iM8 C. A. White 4»a-6S88 Howard UdAtjj&i Insurance NOLLEY ROAD - Lovely 3-bedroom redwood ran cher. Kitchen-den combination Living room with fireplace. L u s cio u s -p N out. 2 large baths. ' Extra nice features C lI I t drawer space and many, many closo O ' - ' ..vorage. Large, double garage plus utility building. INever feel cram ped again with this nice country location. See this home • today. _____________________________________ NORTH MAIN STREET - IMust see this lovely home in excellent convenient location. Extra large lot with fenced-in back yard storage buildings with buiit-ln-in c i ^ / ^ T 1 1 rage. Completely remodeled. L a r g ^ V ^ * -* -^ Unique paneling, wallpaper and the i.TT.i carpet make this home very :iaf, U tili^ porch ana half basement. Large . Owner relocating. Price reduced. Call spec Hay PARK AVENUE - One of nicest areas in town. 3- bedroom home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also basement with fireplace. Extra large lot. Carport. Priced to sell. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Hwy. No. 64 - New 3 bedroom brick rancher. Utility room. All electric. Will take mobile home on trade. 100 percent financing available. Call today for more details. >28,500. SHEFFIELD - 3 bedrooms, living room , kitchen- dining area, utility and carport. 100 percent financing available. Call today to purchase your own home with no investment. Very nice section of Davie County. BRICK COLONIAL - Beautiful weil-kept all electric home. Fully carpeted. Central air. Living room with foyer entry. Kitchen-family room combination with ilsed fireplace. Loads of storage cabinets in kitchen. .....................'ore than ample closets. Priced to sell. Owners raDishwasher. 1<^ baths. More than ample closets, t and utility. Call today tor a ^ e bargain. Also carport and utility relocating. Call today I NEW LISTING-SPLIT FOYER - BRAND NEW home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, living room, downstairs den. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living area. 2 car garage. Large lot 150 x 275. Heat pump to SAVE you money on heat bill. Siding and brick exterior. Very location.nice _____________________ NEW LISTING - 85 acres, home. Large 2-story restorable Property borders river. 300 ft. road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fenced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for more information._____________ NEW LISTING-WOODLEA - Very nice 3-bedroom,, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal. Basement. Beautiful lot. I34.950r ___________ NEW LISTING - VERY NEAT and co*y one bedroom ( home on Pine Ridge Road. Living room, bath, kitchen with lots of cabinels. Good lot. $12,000.________ NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very coiy two bedroom home within city limits. New oil heating system. Recently remodeled. Large shady lot >vitii plenty of room for gardening. Detached garage and storage buildings. Priced to sell.___________ UNDER CONSTRUr'g’i i l n Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook A eplace, double carport, large utility. Situateu on lovely lot._____________ Nice 3 bedroom hom t^A i dwill Heights. Living room, kitchen-dining Q\JwV_Uon. Call today. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country i surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dining area, large living room newlv car peted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance witn con- ) necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can | afford. Call today. ______________________ 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combina tlon, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted. Low down payment. CaU today. Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with base ment. Excellent financing available if .'oh qualify. $50 down. Cali us today about this one. < NEW LISTING - Attractive well-kept 3 bedroom home. Full drive-in basement, good location in quiet family community. Call for an appointment. CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch home exquisitely decorated. Large utility room . Heat pump * I for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes iust by buying the home of your dreams this vcar. Call today _ 36 ACRE FARM - Muikclahir (iiiilii'r and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot. Includes storage building. No downpayment. Call today. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1>/^ baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan I I assumption available. Call for an appointment today.i CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New Hoorlng. Call today for an appointment________ :i BEDROOMS downpayment if you qualify Basement, nice neighborhood. todaCall today. Low DAVIE ACADEMY RO/VD u ^ lce 3 bedroom house, brick, large double i lot. Very good buy. Call today. _____________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent^ view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished P riced at only $27,000. ....................- — BUILDING LOTS— — — INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY LOTS NOW._____________________________________ WlHtUL.iSn ■ lifuutilul building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to seli^________ BOXWOOD ACRES • OH tiol South. Large wooded lot priced to sell.___________________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots. 100 x 200 e today.h. Call , EDGKWOOD CIRCLE • Beautiful homesites in lovely ' neighborhood.____________________________________ IIICKORV HILL - Beautiful wooded Lakeside lot now for sale with over ISO feet lake frontage. Exclusive residential area beside of country club and Koif course. Call today. — — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES— " ^ — GOI.K t'OUKSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op portunity for this very profitable business. Very good locution. All equipment and course in great condiuon. , Owner will help finance. Call for details. Julia C, Howard O ff ic e r y m 634-5273 I J J in/? Ann F. Wands Home G34-3754 ■Hi-*— 634-5273 Home 634-3229 U ie B r o n U e i| H o f f l ^ n c l e r IViamber of WIniton-Salem Multipal Lilting Service I “ | !ft!!! i n i ' ___________________IES - Your dfeani nbiiie. new“^SST^KI^^t foyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment. _____________________ NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Over 3,000 sq. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets Kniorr. -ipprnximately an acre lot. See to appreciate. FARMINGTON - Prirp^i^|g_^‘d $6,000 on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 paneled garage. 5 acres land years old, large baths, patio, plus par ^xtra large bulk Kg '• apartment or workshop, with stream. y**-_______________ — CHURCH STFiiSE'T EXTENtjlON - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoplng. Priced to sell. In Farmington a beautiful tw ^ tory house fully restored with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths, ft has elM tric heat, storm windows and 3 window air conditioning units. There is an outbuilding with 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. All this on approximately one acre lot. Call us today. Gl a d s t o n e ) r o a d - Lovely / room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heat. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price reduced to $26,900._________ OFF 801 - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a com pactor, dishwasner, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres._________ NEW LISTING - Farmington - beautiful split foyer - 2100 square feet - formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also den w|th fireplace - 3 baths - central air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and coldrs now. One and one-third acres of land._________________________________________________________ OFF 158 b'.XST - 3 bedroom older home with 2 acres land.________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New lurnace. Beautiful shagcarpet. acre lot. Price > 1 7 , 9 0 0 ._______ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best~nurterial^ . iieautifui basement, 2 car garage - electric rie(\\\Jv.t-i beautiful kitcheiu^den with firep; ^ All tl GREY^S’TREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 rwnTbTicI rancher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fircplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. ATTENTISNj SifeVCtV WfeBS - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, ) door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price contemporary ranch, full in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2>/^ baths, this on 2 acres of land? See to ap- nice carpets, slidini only >12.50 OFF MILLING ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and garden space. Only $25.700. _________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • I',^ acres land. Nice brick rancher, l>/ti baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for a n n n ln tm ont. _ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell. ______ HOMES WITH ACREAGE NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil hea a beautiful stream on the property. 2.2 ACRES - With 3 bedroom, 1 bsth home off 158. Only $8,000. NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full basement. Price rfducp^$27,500.___________________ APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only >17,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING - New, Iot46x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105. Eaved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 ath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceiihigs, could be used for most any type sales^oftices or garage._______ 6 ACRES - With very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for In formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately V/t acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. APPROXIM ATELY 107 acres along Southern Railway tracks extending from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for com m ercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided. AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO S E L L ^ ^ ^ _ U in d F in c le f CHERRY HILL ROAD -110 acres of beautiful fartif ^and plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed )>arn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a iarme tramp shed. About one third of thf la)a<| is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide thQ property and it is offered at a very attractive price. ____________________ Lovely ^ '4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Price >4,200. 108 acres land along Southern Railway tracts extending ail the way from Highway 64 to 601. Excellent property for com m ercial or industrial development. Owner will subdivide. If you need property with railroad siding, look at this today. 26 acres near Sheffield at >650 an acre. _______________________ 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract or land. Can be sub divided. Reduced. $1.600 per acre.____________________________________ Beautiful 78 acre tree’ farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1,200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 ana a half percent interest. Price, >86,000. 46 Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on mghway 64. t h is is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today.____________________________ WOODED 1 acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price >1,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wouded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. NiEAR 1-40 - Approximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage.lays good, good financing. _________________________ 15 acres - stream, old house and bam , oart open, 4 minutes from Mocksville. Lots near Mocksville - partially wooded. One lot with did log bam- 12 acres - stream, good road frontage, part open, near MocKsvuie, priced to sell. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area n e y Coimtry Club. Convenient to Wington-.Salem. 31 ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts dr lots - wiUiin two miles of Mocksville. part open antLparLwoodedt nream^. ___________ :H ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for ap- polntment. ___________________________________ 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 36.44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell.______________________________ ________ 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs acroE* the back of it and the land lays real well. Call us today for a showing._________ 5 acres off 64, 4 miles east of Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only >895 peracre. _ '--------------------------------------------------------------------- Nice mobile home on 801. 12 x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms, OFF fiilf NORTH - H beauUfuTacrcb with stream on side of properly. Land lays wpII. Only $600 per acre l-'OU Room to rent for lady with private bath in private home, also kitchen privileges. ..SXiMJiUJJlIlUmaiifliL"^ J W RENTING - M homes and mobile home spaces Park - 1-40 at Farmington Exit. ____Only A Sample Ot Our Listinpt • Call For Information on Others iii 1-4A Mobile Home In/uronce The Brantley Bunch Greham M aditon-634-6176 WE BUY EQUITIES if Z ilB 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Wi nit on-Salem 503 Avon Sueet, Mockiville, N.C. 634-210e Martha Edvwrdi - 634-2244 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, l‘)76 Public Notice Peat Shows Fresh Promise As Energy Source NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the 9th day of December, 1975, at three o’clock p.m. have confirmed the prelim inary assessment resolution dated the 4th day of November, 1975, which resolution sets forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the installation of the sanitary sewer line in the street right of way of Green wood Avenue and Carolina Avenue, with one exception providing for corner lot exemptions as set forth in a resolution confirming the final assessment roll dated December 9, 1975, which assessment roll as adopted therein is the final assessment roll, and such assessment shall be a lien on the property assessed therein as provided by law. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resulution confirming the final assessment roll dated December 9, 1975, may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of thirty (30) days next preceding the date of publication of this notice, or paid in yearly installments within five (5) years due and payable sixty (60) days after December 9, 1975, and one in stallment and interest at Che rate of eight (8) per cent in terest shall be due and payable on the same day of the month in each successive year until the assessment is paid in full. This the 29th day of December, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 1-1 2tn EXECtJTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifi^ as executor of the estate of Mabel D. Short, 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 18th day of May, 1976, 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 8th day of December, 1975. Henry W. D. Short, executor of the estate of Mabel D. Short, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 12-18 4tn DAVIE COUNTY > NOTICE OF SALE OF : REAL PROPERTY Pb-suant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of William A. Dull by virtjie of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled “ In the J^atter of William A. Dull", said Order dated the — day of December 1975, the un dersigned will offer for sale and sell: at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 9th day of January, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, corner of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther Dull’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther DuH's line to a point, an iron pin. Northwest comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs, to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No, 801; thence with the Western edge of said highway North 30 degs. West 4 ”2 chs to tho BEGIN NING, umlaining 8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the division of the C, W, Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to calendar year 1975, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (ten percent) percent of the first $1,000,00 and five (5 per cent) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. This 9th 1975, NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL RE: INSTALLATION OF WATERLINE IN STREET RIGHT OF WAY OF LAKE CREST DRIVE AND CAROLINA AVENUE TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the 9th day of December, 1975, at 3:00 o’clock p,m. have confirmed without exception the preliminary assessment resolution con cerning the above designated project dated the 4th day of November, 1975, which resolution sets forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the installation of said waterline in the street right of way of Lakecrest Drive and Carolina Avenue, which assessment roll as adopted therein is the final assessment roll, and such assessment shall be a lien on the property assessed therein as provided by law, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resulution confirming the final assessment roll dated December 9, 1975, may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of 30 days next preceding the date of publication of this notice, or paid in yearly in stallments within five years due and payable 60 days after December 9, 1975, and one installment and interest at the rate of eight per cent interest shall be due and payable on the same day of the month in each successive year until the assessment is paid in full. This 29th day of December, 1975, E, W. Smith TOWN CLERK 1-1-2TN Reading Scores Tarheel sixth-graders who participated in the 197S State Assessment of Educational Progress showed higher reading scores than a com parable group tested in 1972, according to a report released by the Department of Public Instruction. Sixth graders had gained about 2.3 months on vocabulary and about 1.6 months on reading com prehension tests of the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills. AUCTION Saturday, Januaiy 17,1976 at 10:00 A.M. The Estate Of DEWIH (DEE) C. RATLEDGE Location; In Davie County 5 milet Wert of Mocksville, N.C. Turn Eait off US 64 on to Davie Academy Rd. No. 1143. Qo pan Oavie Academy Community Building to Rural Road No. 1142 to Sale. Watch for ligni. FARM MACHINERY, CATTLE. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and ANTIQUES Farm Machinery Sale-10:00—Cattle Sale-11:00 Household Sale-11:15 3 C o w i—-3 Built— -2 Calvei ’ •FARM MACHINERY John Deere M Tractor w/cullivator & mowinit {^chue- Bush Hog (Like New)-Posl Hole IDuget,i'ive S w .--Wagon Tillage ToolJ.D,- Plalform Scales-Vise-Hay.Ccrn.Uai!., Conesloea Wagon Bed w/box (Good Condilion)**»ANtiOtrS Cuiuci t- uithn.ird Walnut)-I'.arlv 2 Pc. China Prcss(»alnui) Decorated bulnket cIk-m ne Drawer Table(».ilr j|) 3 Pc. WUk. i >nit-01d Picture I'ranie &Baby CVadk ? Roll I on Hi' wOalO-3 Dressers(pak)-Set '53 Chrv&ler- Snapper Riding Lawn Mower MANY OTHI'R ITEMS FOR SALU/LUNCH AVAILABLE Another YORK AUCTION H. Buford York Horace York Bill York (704) 546-«95 (919) 766-JJOO (704) 546-2696 Hamiony,N.C, Clemmons, N.C, Harmony, N.C.NCAL No. 36 NCAL No, 236 NCAL No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the EsUte of George William Armsworthy, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned, in care of White and Grumpier, Attorneys at Law, 2616 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 22nd day of December, 1975, W.C, ARMSWORTHY and WILLIAM J, WILSON Execi’tors of the Estate of (^ rg e William Armsworthy l-l-4tn Them's no fuel like an old fuel. In many pdi is of the world peat still ki'cps ihe home fires glowing. In Ireland, tliey’vc been burning the old sod for centuries. Now tlie fuel shortage is focusing attention on the an cient energy source in the United Slates. A large utility company in Minnesota has applied for a long-term lease on 200,000 acres of state-owned peat bog. It eventually hopes to turn the peal into synthetic heating gas. Peat burns slowly and evenly, like the charcoal in a backyard grill. Slabs of the brown material are easily stacked and stored. Peat, which the Irish call turf, formed during thousands of cool, damp years. Bog plants slowly decayed to make fibrous substance midway between soil and coal, the National Geographic Society says. Most bogs began as glacier- gouged lakes or ponds. Over the centuries, these filled with decaying organic matter-- microscopic aquatic plants, mosses, shrubs, and trees. The vegetation may be compressed into layers 60 feet deep. By identifying the charac teristic pollen grains of dif ferent plants, scientists can reconstruct tho history of a bog's plant life, through periods of moist and dry climate. In the northern Uniteed States and Canada peat bogs com monly are called muskegs. Plants that die in a muskeg may retain their form indefinitely day of December, Vernon Dull, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney l2-18-4tn g o c i* i 987-65-4320siTRTarraIte Thorn*a ... about you r Social Securit; There is always a question of whether a person should retire at age 62 or 65 under Social Security because of the reduced benefits. The choice is strictly p^sonal and individual, depending on your health, your job, and your needs. But, the decision should never be made solely on the basis that the benefits are reduced at age 62 and not at age 65. Your thinking should not be affected by the fact that the benefits are 20 percent lower at 62 than at 65 because it is an established fact that it would take at least 12 years of reduced benefits before a penny in benefits would be lost. Unbelievable? No, Just facts. For example, a person whose benefit would be $200 a month at 65 would have their benefit reduced by $40 to $160 if they elected to receive benefits at age 62, If it’s $40 less how can it be that you aren’t losing money?First, you have to remember that you would receive the $160 for 36 months for a total of $5,760 before reaching age 65. Quite a tidy sum. In addition, to having the use of this money for three years at a time when you needed it, if you divide the supposedly $40 a month loss into the total benefits received for those 36 months, you get an answer of 144 months or 12 years. Thus, you would be 77 years old before losing a dollar of benefits if you Uke your benefits at age 62. The decision to retire at 62 or 65 is yours alone. If your health or job Isn’t what you want it to be anymore, you may want to retire early. If your health is good and you still enjoy working, you may decide to wait until you are 65. The choice is yours, but, don’t let your choice be determined by a fear of a loss of part of your benefits. It need not be a factor at all because you may want to enjoy life and your r^uced benefits for those few additional years, I think my aunt might be eligible for supplemental security income payments. Should she take any special papers when she goes to the social security office to apply? She should take her checkbooks, savings ac count books, stocks and bonds, life insurance policies, auto registration SHEFFIELD PARK - Can you believe there is no monev needed to move into this lovely bricl( home. Paved drive and paved walk, beautifidly landscaped. Ready for owner today. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOC. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 634-5997 Jerry Swicegood 634-2478 WE b u il d t o o : David A. l^w e 634-3948 C. A. White 403-UjHK sinco the acidity, low tem peratures, and lack of oxygen prevent them from decaying entirely. Peat cutlers In Denmark unearthed men preserved 2,000 years in bogs. Their skin, hair, fingernails, cellular and muscularstructure were hardly touched by time. One man, probably hanged as a religious sacrifice, still wore a leather cap. belt, and braided rope around his neck. Left undisturbed, bogs provide unique niches for naturalists to study. Man> carnivorous plants thrive in inuskegs because they can overcome a nitrogen deficiency by trapping and eating insects. The round-leaved sundew (Drosera rotundifolia I. a common bog resident, extends as many as 200 sticky tentacles on cach ot its many leaves to sniirp mnsqiiitnps, flii’c and gnats. The fernlike plant digests its insi>ct diet with special 'lissolvinn enzymt's. Bogs suppoi l cash tiops as well as Unusual planl,s. Gar deners and farmers have long used peat moss as a soil con ditioner. In Massachusetts much of the slate's million-barrel-a-year cranberry crop comes from bogs on Cape Cod. The bogs are flooded at harvest time so the buoyant berries can easily be gathered by large wooden booms. cards, latest real estate tax statements, last year’s income tax returns and W-2 forms, evidence of all other income, and her social security card. This in formation is needed to determine both her eligibility and payment amount. I work as a ba'rber in a bar bershop and am covered by social security. I also do hair- cutting in my home in the evenings and on weekends. Do I also have to pay social security on the money I earn from my own little business? If your net earnings are $400 or more in a year from your self-employment, you must report your earnings and pay your self- employment social security contributions each year when you file your in dividual income tax return. I’ll be 65 in February. I won’t be able to get monthly social security payments because I only worked a short time under social security. However, I would like to have Medicare protection. Is there any way I can get this coverage? You can get Medicare protection at 65 by paying the monthly premiums yourself if you're not eligible for social security benefits. You can apply for Medicare at any social security office. I served in the United States Navy during World War II. When I recently applied for monthly social security retirement payments, I was told they wouldn’t count the ear nings credits from military service because it wouldn’t increase my benefits. I don’t understand this. Will you please explain it? When an application for social security benefits is filed, military wage credits are used only if you need them to be eligible for payments or if your benefit amount would be higher. Apparently your earnings credits from your military service did not increase the amount of your monthly checks. VA Benefits Almost 100 million Americans, nearly half of the nation's population, are potentially eligible for Veterans Administration benefits and services. Notice of TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1976 AU PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1976 - Either Real or Personal is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex Owner AH livestock will be listed at market value as of January 1, 1976, Schedule which is as follows: Hogs—$60.00; Pigs—$15.00; Feeders (3 mos. to 6 mos. old)- $35.00; Horses & Mules (Work Type)-$50.00; Horses (Riding & Show)- $300.00 & up; Ponies-$25.00; Dairy Cows (Gurnsey & Jersey)-$ ! 25.00; Dairy Cows (Holstein)~$150.00 to $200.00; Beef Cows (Over 2 Years)-$100.00; Cattle (1 to 2 Years)-$75.00; Cattle (6 mos. old to 1 year)-$40.00; Cattle (Under 6 mos.)-$25.00; Bulls (Over 2 Years)-$150.00; Baby Chicks (Age 1 to 10 Weeks)—8(! to 15«^; Hens (Small FI ock)—60(^; Commercial Hens (Heavy)—30^; Commercial Hens (Light)—15«!; Calves-$ 10.00. (All Values Represent 100% of Market Value) All Business should list their property by mail or at the Courthouse. Township listers will not be able to do this. It is noted that all property should be listed as of January 1,1976. except inventory. This should be listed as of your last fiscal year inventory. Tax listers will only be in Rural Areas a few days in various places, in each township, nease make a note of these days so that if you need help in listing, you may be able to go to them. You may list with any lister in any township. You are required to bring your listing form when seeking the aid of a list taker. However if you lose your form you can only list at the Courthouse. You should have received your forms in the mail, if you listed in 1975. If you have not, contact the Tax Office, as many forms were returned due to wrong addresses. If you have never listed taxes in Davie County, you may list with any List Taker in any township. All listings should be made by mail or if you need help in listing, the tax listers will be in the following places to assist you, Calahain Township Saturday, January 24,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon J.C. Stroud Grocery Monday, January 19,26,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,28,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,31,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon Center CommunKy Building Wednesday, January 21,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Sheffield 6roi»fy Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Farmington Township Saturday, January 24,9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Ed Johnston's Grocery and Service Monday, January 26,9:00 A.M. - S:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,31,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon Bates Grocery and Service Mrs. Jack Boger, List Taker Jerusalem Township Monday, January 19,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Cooleemee School Gym Monday, January 26,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, Janaury 14,21,28,12:00 Noon - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,24,31,9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Jerusalem Fire Department Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Claricsville Township Monday, January 19,26,9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon-8'.OO P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,24,31,9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon William R. Davie Fire Department Mr. L.S. Driver, List Taker Fulton Township Monday, January 19,26,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon-8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,24,31,9:00 A.M. -12 Noon Fork Fire Department Mrs. Floyd Monday, List Taker Shady Grove Township Saturday, January 24,9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon Robertson's Grocery Monday, January 19,26,9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 14,21,28,12:00 Noon ■ 8:00 P.M. Saturday, January 10,17,31,9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon Advance Fire Department Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, List Taker Mocksville Township Mocksville listers will be at County Courthouse Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Each Saturday beginning January 10th. from 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon during the month of January. Mrs. Maijorie Green, List Taker. Exemption For Elderly (Apply On Front Of Listing Form) Qualifications Are: You must apply for the exemption during the month of January. 65 years of age on January 1,1976. Must make less than $7,500.00 including all income. (Husband and Wife) Must own a house or mobile home and Uve in it. You cannot get the exemption if you rent a house or mobile home. Exemption For Disabled ^ , (Apply On Front Of Listing Form)Qualifications Are: ' I'l' ^ 6 / Age makes no difference. All other qualifications same as elderly. Must be 100% disabled and supply doctors certificate to Tax Office. All Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY ri- J*-r *1 ft A Jl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 - IIB 'FUKNIl•OW ])• Pec Ml-1300^ -IIM t Wtm> In Memory of Onr Son & Brother David Ramon Baker Died Jan. 9,1975 I Romans 38-39 For I am persuaded, that neither death nor life, nor angels, not principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come. Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus. The family of the late '. David Ramon Baker mriatioHigHmg cards of thanks mm DBGfls FOR SALE MISC.FOR RENT SERVICES I HELPFUL TIPS | To Delight Your Family And Friends Farmhouses I Farmhouses in the United Stales typically are scattered, each sitting amid its fields. But seven towns in Iowa are dif ferent, National Geographic points out. The founders of these Amana Colonies, who came to this country in 1842 to escape religious persecution in Europe, laid out their settlements liite European villages. Houses and barns cluster together, and the men go out to farm the surrounding countryside. Oon’ t forget to feed our feathered friends this winter. FOR SALE 30 a Acret on Turrentine Church Road. Approximately 2 ^ 0 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property Call After 5:00 P.IV1. BUDDIE FOSTER 998-4726 BUDDIE WAGNER 998>a740_____________4tp-12-18 You can avoid wasting money by not wasting food. Even the smallest scraps of leftovers can be combined with others to make a marvel ous meal, If you add some eggs. You can rustle up a great western omelet from meat and vegetable odds and ends and eggs, and your family will be getting a meal full of vitamins, minerals and pro teins. Aside from the nutrients in whatever leftovers you put in the omelet, each egg can provide you with 10 to 15 percent of the minimum daily adult requirements for vitamins, needed fat and pro tein. And, the protein eggs provide, contains all 10 essential amino acids, the kind your body needs most, more than the incomplete protein found in cereals. The amino acids in eggs are In such a well-balanced propor tion, they approach the theoretical ideal protein that is indispensable for humans.For this reason, eggs are used ex perimentally as the reference standard in evaluating the protein of other foods. It doesn't take an egghead to see that it’s smart to use eggs to help you save money on meals. TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individuai and Business also... COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 'Tailored To Small Businesses” DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 345 Wllkesboro St. 634 3101____________ FOR AU. YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows' •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Plott' 634-5448 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worit J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksviile No. Licenw 5567 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — NOW OPEN-- •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Vadkinvills Rd. IVocktville -f=ORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER - PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 ATTENTION All Art Student! On Your Art Suppllet ^ Collette Antique & Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Supplies Coming In Daily. McDa n ie l We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their many kind acts of sumpathy during the loss of our home. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. The Gilbert McDaniel family l-8-ltnM FRAN-RAY We wish to express our ap preciation to all churches, civic groups and personal friends for sharing their happiness with us in such a great way during Christmas 1975. R. C. Foster, Pres. E. F. Killen, Administrator Fran-Ray Rest Home Mocksviile, N. C. RATTZ We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our father, James C. Rattz. A very special thanks to the staff at Fran Ray Rest Home for their service and kindness to our father. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for every cbmforting act. May God bless each one of you. The children of James C. Rattz O R N A M E N T A L I R O N Custom Built Wrought Iron In Cast Iron DcBigns ’ Kaiiiiigs* *Fir?Escages •Gates *Spiral Stairs “Designing For Your Individual Needs” Free bstimatcs Phone:998-8261 F O R K W E L D I N G S H O P T0M. A-£ICF.. owrer H w ,.6 4 W e,t F ork.N .0. H om es FOR SALE BY OWNER: New split-level house on wooded lot, 1612 sq. ft. heated area, 72S unheated, Vk baths. Located on corner of Riverside Drive & Marginal St., Cooleemee. Contact Dave Fink, 284-2764. 12-lltfnF FOR SALE... 1960 model trailer ... good condition ... 10 x 50 ... good condition ... new carpet ... $2,000. or best offer. Call Mike Wallace at 493-4100 or Bud Wallace 493-6527. l-l-2tp FOR SALE: A House at 49 Davie Street, Cooleemee ... remodeled inside ... 2 bedroom ... kitchen, dining room, living room has fireplace... aluminum siding. Call 284-2718 after 5 p.m. l-l-76tfn FOR SALE ... house ... 2 bedrooms ... built in range ... in the city limits ... $12,500 ... call 634-3596. 1-8-ltnS FOR SALE ... 5-room house, bath, electric heat, room thermostats, fully insulated, storm doors-windows, large porch. Shady lot, 32 Davie St., Cooleemee. Call Bob Glass 284- 2467 after 4 p.m. l-8-4tnG HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER ... on Yadkin Valley Road 3 bedroom kitchen with breakfast nook, large, living room and den with fire place and a two car garage located on 2 acres of land. Phone 998-4379 after 6:00 p.m. CARPETS CLEANED In your home or glace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fust • No must No odor Coll May lor Ino •tllmolt. LONG’S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Livestock A.L Beck & Son l-8-4tnS Autos FOR SALE ... 360 Honda ... high rise handle bar and sissey bar ... call 493-4462. 1-1 2tnM FOR SALE ... '57 In ternational pick-up, motor runs good, fair condition, call 634- 3693. 1-1 4tnH FOR SALE ... ’57 In ternational pick-up, motor runs good, fair condition, call 634- 3693. 1-1 4tnH Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. ? ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowil I .. jIso, Bulls, Vatlt, Feeder | I Calves...Wahy Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day (>hona 019-476-8773 j^N ight Phone NOfiCE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Ba«f cattle, hogs , vaali, or fodder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pey merket price for your liveitock, right on the ferm. Peyment In ceih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give m e^ceill I FRED 0. ELKS Uveitock end Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocluviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 898-8744 ^JMon^efjteUo^Mvj^ Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn Real Estate FOR SALE ... beautiful building lot located off ^nford Rd... 125 X 200... call 634-5764 or contact Coley Gilbert. l-8-2tpG FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile. lC-24-tfn FO R S A L E .. .C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksviile...phone 634-2167, 4-24-tfnC FO R ' FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksviile, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM WANTED - Men to enlist in the Mocksviile National Guard. You will be paid $361.20 per month during training period, plus $110.00 if you are married. Call 634-2633 or come to the Armory on US 64 East. You will see why it pays to belong to the National Guard. 1-H ItnNG GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color - offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-8-4tnI I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. 1-8-ltpG (Beside Dewey's »t)H CONTACTSBrewer’s Glass & Mirror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doois i To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze it Plate Glass it Mirrors it Shower Doors ★Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.in. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksviile, N.C. FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksviile..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented' patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksviile ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksviile...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... l-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FOR RENT ... Trailer, 2 bedroom ... 158 east ... approx. 10 miles ... prefer couple ... $25.00 week. Phone 998-4584. l-8-ltpR David Graves FOR YOim FABRIC AND SEWING NEEDS: call Kay’s Dressmaking Corner Polyester doubleknit, $2.98 yed. ... Reasonable sewing prices ... call 634-3139. 1-8-ltpC WANTED TO RENT ... by the month 10-15 acres of pasture for beef cows ... call Larry Camp bell at 998-8222 or Bill’s Barber Shop at 998-8276. l-8-2tpC For Sale ... CHEAP ... room air conditioner ... oil circulators ... refrigerator ... range ... stereo reel-to-reel tape player- recorder ... 10 gallon aquarium with accessories... call 634-3968. 1-8-tfn LOST ... hubcap from 1970 Cadillac on Wilkesboro Street... Reward offered. Call Caudell Lumber Co. at 634-2167. 1-B-ltn LOST ... large black cat, part Manse and Maltese ... wearing white collar ... lost Sat. night on Sanford Ave.... Reward offered for return ... call collect (704) 278-4881. 1-8-ltp FOR SALE ... Kingsdown double bed mattress... less than six months old ... and box springs ... call 634-5328. l-8-2tn FLEA MARKET ... Beginning Jan 17 and 3 Saturday each month thereafter ... the old Farmington School in Davie County ... 8:00 until 4:00. Anyone interested in setting up at the flea market contact Bill Seats at 704-493-4312 after 5:00 p. m. office: m achines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes FAR! F'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362,..Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV EALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksviile. ,fil2-tfnB Will Do Motorcycle Repair work ... 8 years experience ... all type of work done ... call 998- 4782 ... ask for Ken. 12-ll-6tpF FINANCIAL EMPLOYMENT Homeworker needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to: Cum berland Leather Craft, 1516 Magic View Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee 37660. 1-1 4tpC HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad dressing envelopes (Com mission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100 weekly possible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-lOO, 216 Jackson number 612, Cniicago 60606. 1-1 4tpP $1000.00 PLUS - EXTRA EARNINGS WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD. Now you can earn over $1000.00 per year in your spare time with the Army National Guard. Attend a short period of Active Duty, then come home and attend one weekend meeting each month and two weeks Summer Camp each year. Post exchange privileges are available, low cost insurance and a retirement plan at no cost. This and more can be yours for a part of your spare time. Come by the Ar mory or call 634-2633. t-8 ItnNG SARA COVENTRY If interested in buying or selling Sarah Coventry jewelry call Betty Hoots 99B-4925. 1-8-tfnS AifiJEU DRILIING CO. Good Loan Assumption Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedrooms-large den with fireplace-sun deck-living room ■dining room- 254 baths-Many Extrai- BV OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling &Jlepair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mecksvllle. N.C. Route 5 ARMSTRONG MOTORS m a Sales, Parti, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 704-872-9871 LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 previdet that •igra or potlwrt prohibiting hunting "... shall m easure net Iom ttwn 10 inches by 12 inches an d shall b o conspicuously poeted on 'prt* vote lands not m ore than 50 0 yards opart d<MM to and alon g the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poctor th d l be posted on e o d i side o f such land, and one a t oach conw r thom of . . ." The statute also provides that in com such poet* ert are to be used for prohibiting fishing, . they thowld bo posted not m ore than 300 yards opart around tiw .sl^ ro line o f the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 Per Dozen D A V IB C O U N T Y 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 Panel Trucks Glorified As 'Vanning' Fad Grows Aiiln salt's are rebounding from last year's slump, rescued in part by fuel-saving design clianges. Bui one of Detroils hotlesl items, whose sales never faltered, has undergone few faelory modifications and continues to deliver uninspired gas mileage. Vans, tho.se slab-sided panel trucks used as all-purpose vehicles by merchants and repairmen, are popular than ever, the National Geographic Society points out. When auto sales tumbled 17 percent a year ago, the sales of vans rose 1 percent-and they have kept climbing. Most are brought to serve as utility vehicles for tradesmen, but others are destined for more dramatic roles. Like caterpillars transformed into butterflies, the box-shaped trucks become elaborately painted and equipped roling homes for growing numbers of “ vanners." As did hot-rodding in its day, vanning began in California and has spread across the country. Owners devote time, money, and ingenuity to outfitting the vans to reflect their personal taste. Anywhere from $.'>,000 to $12,000 may be lavashed on gleaming paint for the exteriors and on carpeting, upholstery, and furnishings for the interiors of soundproofed, air- conditioned vans. Side panels that formerly would have borne the names and telephone numbers of plumbers, televison ser vicemen, or neighborhood grocers are decorated with traffic-stopping beach scenes, imaginary moonscapes, or surrealistic pinstriping. A dozen coats of lacquer may protect the billboard-sized murals. Some vanners give their vehicles extra glitter with costly metallic “ diamond dust” paint jobs. A special '“sweet wheels conversion’ ’ adds expensive mag wheels, extra-wide-tread tires, and flared fenders. Inside, up to three inches of fiberglass insulation on the sided and three inches of foam rubber on the floor assure quiet, easy riding. The decor frequently included thick shag rugs, sometimes covered with fake fur throwpieces. The carpeting may cover the walls and ceiling, or the walls may be of tufted velvet with mirrored ceilings. Furnishings run the gamut from cut glass chandeliers and ornately carved and turned woodwork to psychedelic lighting and trimmings of leather and brass. Available e.\lras include such housekeeping items as a bed, closet, sink, and refrigerator or ice box. Stereo seems to Ix' required equipment, with quadraphonic .sound optioiwl. and .shelves are stocked with rock tai«‘s. •Sonic owners pul three- (liinoiisional bubble windows in their vans, but may prefer no windows at nil \ few e.eti coiu'crt theit windshields lo one way glass so they can see and not Ik' seen Then they christen their rolling homes with names like "Moby Van." “ Vantastic", or "Chiquita Vanna,"anddriveoff to compare handiwork at campsite “ Truck-Ins.” Vets Comer I wear a back brace as the result of an injury while in the service. Am I entitled to ad ditional compensation because of wear and tear of my clothing? If the VA determines that this appliance tends to wear out or tear the clothing you will qualify for an annual clothing allowance of $175. Is it permissable for a veteran to use the educationally disadvantaged provision of the GI Bill to take a program leading to a high school equivalency certificate? Yes. Enrollment may be approved in an elementary, secondary, preparatory, refresher, remedial, deficiency or special education assistance course not otherwise prohibited if such courses are required to receive a secondary school diploma or General Education Development certificate. editorial In Sunday's Post O l d N u c le a r 'V illa in ' Is L o w e r in g D u k e R a te s For reasons which are quickly apparent, there is a new zing in the news releases we receive from Duke Power Company about the power rates. This is not hard to understand. After surviving a frightful barrage of indignant, even scurrilous, letters over the last couple of years because of soaring rates, Duke was able to announced for the third m on th in a ro w th a t the per-kilowatt costs are lower. This is such optimistic news that perhaps these fellows in the public relations office have even returned to the use o f th eir electric typew riters after months of a u sterity w ith th er m anual machines. Anyway, the joy in Duke-ville is quite understandable. No matter now logical the reasons for the rising rates, the public relations department was largely speaking to deaf ears in trying to exlain the company side. There is' an ironic twist to the development. It is that old villain, nuclear power, that is putting new hope in the hearts of the Duke customers. The turnaround in kilowatt prices has com e about because 10 years or more ago Duke foresaw the need for nuclear power. The result was the Oconee Plant near Clemson, S.C., one of the largest nuclear plants in the nation. The cost of this behemoth is one of the reasons the power rates had to go up. But now that it is in operation it is the principal reason the rates are descending. The more nuclear power that goes into the system the le.ss coal Duke has to buy, and the less coal the lower the fuel cost charges. Power is far cheapei to generate using nuclear fuel than fossil fuel. T h e Oconee plant is producing 42 per cent of the power usea in the entire system. And it is doing this cheaply because the com pany-designed plant is rated the nation’s most efficient. It would be foolish to expect that w e w ill ev er return to the dirt-cheap rates we enjoyed only a few years ago. But the experience with Oconee indicates that when the two nuclear plants now under construction com e in the rates should continue to tall. The other two plants, the Perkins in Davie County and a twin plant in S.C. are in the licensing stage and won’t be supplying power for 10 years. We're sure no one will be willing to forecast the rates at that time but they will mean that the Duke territory will have an assured supply at as low a cost as it possible under the technology so fardeveloped. Ghisrng Root- A Humble Mountain Plant Stands Tall In The Orient Validation Stickers Causing Problems Edward L. Powell, Com- new 1976 validation stickers for missioner of Motor Vehicles, renewal of automobile license announced today that there plates. Powell said complaints have been problems with the coming to his attention have Safe Movement Violation Charged state Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Wilkerson vehicle was backing out of a private drive into the Fork Bixby Road and was struck by the Potts car. Damage to the Wilerson vehicle was estimated at $400 and there was $200 damage to the Potts car. Wilkerson was charged with the safe movement violation. A safe movement vidatioi was charged in a two car bump-up on Wednesday, December 31, on the Fork Bixby Road, 12.3 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved in the 8:15 p. m. accident were Hugh Thomas Wilkerson, 46, of Lexington Route 3, operating a 1970 Ford and Sherri Lynn Potts, 20, of Route 1, Advance, operating a 1975 Ford.________ ________ revealed instances where the stickers have torn and citizens are unable to use them. Powell urged all citizens who have received faulty stickers to return them to their local license plate agent or to the Division of Motor Vehicles Headquarters in Raleigh and he assured them that new stickers would be issued to them at no cost. Powell encouraged motorists to inspect the stickers before applying them to determine if they are damaged. VotsalVA More than 30,000 Vietnam- era veterans are employed by the Veterans Administration. There's a root of gold in them thar hills. Some Americans have known it for years and have made tidy little profits collecting the lowly ginseng root. The herb has a ready market in the Orient where it is valued as a cure-all for everything from weak eyes to premature aging. Ginseng grows sparsely in the rich, moist soil of hardwood forests in many parts of the United States, the National Geographic Society says. People in the Ozarks have been digging the roots since the 19th century, "Seng hunters" iraditionally are a secretive lot, jealous of their knowledge, techniques, and hunting grounds. The plant grows slowly, so an active hunter must wait years before returning to a previously productive site. Wild ginseng grows 8 to 20 inches tall and has several leaves with five small leaflets. Clusters of small greenish- yellow flowers bloom in June or July; bright red berries follow late in the summer. The small red berries contain the precious seeds necessary for future plantings. Wise seng hunters plant the seed from their finds in secluded locations in the wild, risking discovery by other hunters. The domestic cultivated version of the plant is judged less valuable than the wild variety. While it is easy to mistake the leaves for those of other plants, ginseng’s roots are unique. Tuberous, knobby, often developing grotesque shapes, they are topped by the crowns of previous years’ growth stacked one above the other. Folklore in many parts of the world held that in brewing medicine, the home pharmacist looked for an herb that resembled the part of the body to be treated. Since the ginseng root had a human shape, it cured all ills. Wild ginseng has been in demand for centuries. The Chinese and Tartars fought for control of Asian lands where the plant grew. One Tartar king reportedly built a wooden palisade around an entire province to protect his supply of the precious herb. The Asian species (Panax ginseng) and the North American plant (Panax quinquefolius) are very similar. In 1679, a Jesuit missionary who had been in China noted that Canadian Indians gathered a root similar to ginseng. Samples were shipped to China and the ginseng trade was underway. The first ship that sailed directly from the United States to China-Empress of China, out of New York in 1784-carrled more than 20 tons of ginseng. Within the century, clipper ships were carrying half a million pounds of the herb to China annually. y \ Ociitiil TniinhtK The Veterans Ad ministration's dent il training center has produced 2,10 films for use by dentists and allied personnel throughout the I'nited States. GARNER STREET - New home with quality work manship throughout. Will be completed within two weeks. Good financing available. Call us today. REAL ESTATE CO. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET M O CKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE G:H-5997 Jerry Swicegood f,34-2478 WE BUILD TOO! David A. Lowe 634-3948 C. A, White 493-6588 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . Bank Financing N0..2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C.Bank Financing ■ ^ and up WOOD HEATERS SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF OIL HEATERS. T.V.’s, REFIGERATORS AND DRYERS OIL HEATING UNITS Siegler Custom Traditional Self-Contained Heating Exclusive INNER HEAT TUBE con- slruction con.servc.s energy by capturing maximum heat from the fuel. Both nuidels have CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION at points of .strain and TWIN FLOOR OUT LETS to guide heat to the LIVING COM FORT LEVEL. Model No. 6650 has a 7(1.000 BTUH out put. four INNER HEA T TUBES, SIEG- LERMATIC DRAFr CONTROL, 10 inch GYROJET BURNER and a BUILT- IN BLOWER. FREE INSTALLATION FREE PIPE FREE MATT MAKE'S SOFA-BED ALSO CORNER OHOMAN Regular *289» $ m K A 9 5 ONW I ♦ SAVE M30.00* IN STOCK CONTEMPORARYI SOFA AND CHAIR Regular *449* $ 3 9 9 9 5 k SAVE MOO” * TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS Regular '249,95 ONLY •OSAVE •60.00* Similiar To Illustration *Wood* French Provincial W h ite 'n Gold Open Stock Bedroom Pieces! Hurry In! With Matching Tops Of Laminated Westinghouse Micarta® Ta!<e Your Choice Of A. D, G. H, J, P. \/ and W At This Low Price! exquisite. . .so roinaiitically beautiful! Every jittle girl and young miss dream of a bedioom with lovely Onen Stock 1’uici.j will make these Ureains comeI'rench Provincial styled furniture and these La Fete true! liach piece is meticulously cral'ted of seloci haidwoods with a sol i ,s)nif finish and goM highliglits. rh ilu MHl^! lelicalc lal)iics. Ihc tops sff ihese lovely pieces! (L) Doulile Dretter Bate..............................$110.95 All drawers are spacious and the smooth intenoisw are protected hy Westinghouse Micarta. Ilun\ in an (A) Twin or Full Poster Bed.........................$77.00 (B) Lovely Canopy Top Frame..................$22.95 (C) Convenient Night ^and........................$49.95 (D) 40-Inch, 3-Orawer Desk.........................$77.00 (U) E) Comfortable Desk Chair....................... $34.00 (FI 40-Inch, 2-Shelf Stack Unit................. $69,95 (G) 24-lnch Bachelor Chest........................ $77.00 (H) 3-Drawer Corner Chest..........................$77.00 (J) 24-lnch, 2-Shelf Stack Unit...................$77.00 (K) Double Dretser Mirror............................$34.95 (M) Lovely Lingerie Chest.........................$89.95 (N) Twin or Full Spindle Bed.................... $69.95 (P) Spacious 4-Orawer Chest......................$77.00 (R) S-Drawer Chest, Only...........................$119.95 (S) Triple Dresser Bate................................$139.95 (T) Triple Dresser Mirror.............................$34.95 (u) Rinyto Mirrot ..........................$29,95 (V) Single Dresser Base.............................$77.00 iWi LoveiY i^owOBf Table...........................^ 7 JO Deaths Fwtn Cancer In Davie County Average 20 Per Year The dramatic Increase in cancer deaths In the United States In the past year, recently disclosed by health officials, draws attention to the situation in Davie County. What do the latest figures show for the local area? How does its mortality rate compare with that in other communities? Figures released by the National Center . ior Health Statistics show that the increase , in the cancer rate throughout the country as a whole was more than five times greater than had been expected. Instead of a rise of about one percent, which had been the norm for many years, there was a sudden jump of 5.2 percent. It was the biggest one-year increase ever recorded. Thus far the experts are baffled as to the cause. Some of them suspect that the surge may be due to a big rise in lung cancer among women, who are smoking more than they ever did. In Davie County, the figures show, cancer continues to t)e second only to heart disease among the major causes of death. On the basis of the U. S. Public Health Service’s last three annual reports, the number of deaths in the local area at tributed to cancer in one or more of its various forms has averaged 20 percent. Lung cancer was blamed for 4 of them. The figures refer to the resident population only. Deaths of non-residents are not included. In terms of population, the local mor tality from the disease was equivalent to a rate of 107 deaths per 100,000 people. The average rate nationally, by way of comparison, was 163 per 100,000. In the State of North Carolina it was 133. Health officials at the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute are engaged in in-depth examinations of the death records to determine the cause of the sharp increase. It will take the better part of a year, they believe, before a detailed analysis of the statistics will show what types of cancer have become more prevalent, what en vironmental factors, if any, may be responsible, what foods and food additives may be having an effect and whether the cancer surge has been concentrated in particular sections of the country. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Local Man Investigated Is For Threat Against The President A Davie County man was Investigated last week by agents of the United States Secret Service concerning threats against the President of the United States. The letter, according to Talmadge Vf. Bailey who is in charge of Secret Service investigations in North Carolina, was written to the White House around December 29, and contained what was cotisidered to be threats against the President. Bailey would not reveal the nature of the threat, but said that his office carried out their investigation with the help of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The man, who authoritite say has had a history of problems with ^Icoho], has been ordered by a district court|udge to receive treatment as an outpatient at the Tri- County Mental Health Clinic. At present, according to Bailey, no cbaix^. or-citations are. pending against the man in regard to the alleged threat. Bailey said he did not know the number of threaU from North Carolina against officials who are under the Secret Ser vice’s protection but that such threats were a “continuous thing.” “By continuous thing,” hesaid, “I mean that we do investigate these types of matters and have ever since the Secret Service was given the responsibility of protecting the President in 1901.” He said that there were no more threats now than in the past and that the threats were usually against the office and not the Individual holding the office. “)^ o is President at a particular time has little effect on the number of threats,” he said. Bailey said thal aiiy time there is a threat against the President or one of their other protectorates, expressed either orally or written, the Secret Service is called in to investigate. "W cdo not investigate matters unless there is some tone of threat or overture of this nature,” Bailey said. “We are not discouraging people from writing the President and expressing their opinions, even if they are different from those of the man in office.” Bailey also said that the local sheriff’s department was ’’verry helpful” in in vestigating the recent threat originating from this county. Peace I This ring-neck dove is one of many quite beautiful blrii by Grady IVIcClamrock of Route 3, Mocksville. See fh< which are bred and raised story on Page IB In todays Nudist Campground Case Is Set For State Court Of Appeals Ttr New iocitions iupied the top floor of the County Office ilding which will now" house five local. The recent move of the Davie County Board of Education administrative offices . to the old Cherry Street School ius resulted in a reshuffling of offices in their former location in the County Office Building. The Board of Education offices had occup Building' state and federal offices. Soil Conservation Service, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, and Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District offices, formerly located in the * basement of the building, have moved into ‘ the suite at the top of the stair which housed Superintendent James Everidge’s office and that of the board secretaries. The conservation offices now occupy rooms 313 and 215 and their old basement suite is being held open at present with possible future use going to house the (continued on page 2) United Way Meeting The Annual Membership Meeting of the Davie County United Way will be held Thursday evening, January 29, at 7:00 p.m. in the Brock Community Center Cafeteria. Any person who contributes to the United Way is considered a member and is invited to this annual meeting at which yearly reports will be made. It will be a dutch-treat dinner meeting and if you plan to attend, you should call Carmen Walker at 634-3304 to make your reservation by January The issue of nudism in Davie County,-^f .-.V;omey long covered by legal red tape, is expect^ to be heard for what may the hnal time in Raleigh oh Monday, January 19. A three-judge panel on the North Carolina Court of Appeals has calendared the case for that date and lawyers representing the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment and Freewood Associates, petitioners for the “clothing optional” family campground, will present oral arguments before the court. Both sides of the argument submitted briefs, including a written record of the entire case, to the appeals court last August but the backlog of cases prevented its being put on the calendar until this month. Davie County Attorney John Brock estimated that it would probably be four to six weeks after the hearing on January 19th before the opinion of the court is written and their decision made known. Brock, along with Roddy Ligons, an Ambulance Breakdowns Prompt Communications Expansion Mechanical breakdowns in emergency vehicles are rare but two recent incidents in Davie County have helped to point out the need for inter-county communications systems when such breakdowns do occur. The first occurred in the early morning hours of November 29 when a three-month- old girl was being transported from Catawba Memorial Hospital near Hickory to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A Catawba County ambulance was enroute with the baby when it ran out of gasoline as it was approaching Mocksville, still thirty-miles from its destination. By that time, the child had stopped breathing and was unconscious. An Iredell County ambulance was dispatched by radio and the in/ant arrived at Baptist alive as attendants tried various kinds of resuscitation. The baby died two days later, however, with doctors citing meningitis as the cause of death. A similar incident occurred again on December 31, but with a happier ending this time. Davie Ambulance Director Luther Ashley received a call around 3:30 a.m. on that day saying an ambulance traveling from Asheville to Baptist had run out of gas as it was traveling east on Interstate- 40 to Baptist, also carrying a baby. Ashley answered the call and arrived within minutes on that cold night, tran sferring the child to his ambulance and carrying her safely to the hospital. And to the best of his knowledge, the infant arrived in time and is alive and well today. But it is incidents such as these that led the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Services Council to write the state last month asking for the adoption of a communications policy for ambulances making out-of-county trips. Ashley, a member of the council, said he would like to see some kind of rules put Hefner Seelis Re-Election < Congressman Bill Hefner announced Wednesday that he would seek a second term as representative of the 8th Congressional District. At a press meeting in Concord, the Cabarrus County Democrat said that “Christian morality will continue to guide my activities in both public and private life.” Congressman Hefner listed as his goals ; - Good economy with everyone having a job. -Adequate medical care for everyone. -Better programs for the elderly. -Government more responsive to the people. Fred Corriher Jr. Executive Vice President of Unn-Corriher Textile Mill of Landis, will direct Hefner’s re-election campaign. Mr. Corriher is prominent in Rowan County civic affiars and the textile industry. I Congressman Hefner won his seat two \ years ago by defeating Republican in cumbent Earl Ruth. During his first term RiU Hefner he has served on the Interstate Foreij;ji Commerce Committees. and into effect, and was in attendence at the meeting at which it was voted to write the state’s Office of Emergency Medical Services (OMES). Although such incidents are rare, mechanical failures involving vehicles traveling long distances at high speeds can and do happen, as shown recently in this county. As a result, the Emergency Services Council wants ambulances passing through more than one county to notify the central dispatcher in each of the counties ahead of time so that they would be alerted in case of some sort of breakdown. Officials of OEMS report that in terregional radio communications will be improved through the statewide medical communications network now in the planning stages. Central medical dispatch centers, under the plan, would be established in each county and radio frequency use would be standardized between counties. Ashley said that some of the six counties in the Piedmont West Region, of which Davie is a member, already have such a communications hook-up and Davie hopes to join them in the near future. “The bids have been let,” he said. "All we're waiting on now is for the equipment to come in and be installed.” The goal of such a system would be for an ambulance to travel anywhere in the state without losing radio communication. Called the North Carolina Medical Communications Network, the new system will emphasize coordination of vehicles, inter-agency communication, and education. As for the actual setting up of guidelines for inter-county transportation, the OEMS in Raleigh says that they can only advise the various emergency medical service regions in the state and prefers to let regions set their own priorities. But because of such incidents as those occurring in Davie county in Novemioer and December, the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Services Council staff is expecting some guidelines to appear in the state emergency medical services newsletter published monthly in Raleigh. hired by a local anti-nu(Usm group calling themselv^ “Citizens of Davie County” , will argue the case for the local zoning board. Freewood is expected to be repi-esented by the law firm of Peebles and McConnell, who are affiliated with the American Civil Liberties Union. When questioned, Brock said that “it’s possible” that the case could be appealed still further to the State Supreme Court if the court decides there is a substantial constitutional question or if there is a split decision. The controversy over the campground has been broiling since it was revealed that the campers had an option to remove their clothes at the campground. That revelation came at a zoning hearing in July of 1974. Since that time, the case has gained some notoriety t>eing, to the best knowledge of those involved, the only case in the nation where nudism is being argued on the zonong level instead of indecent exposure laws. At the July, 1974 meeting the zoning board denied a conditional use permit for the campground and the case was ap pealed to the Davie County Superior Court in December of 1974. After reviewing the case, Superior Court Judge J. W. Jackson, in a brief and un- sensat statement, sent the case back to the zoning board for more findings of fact. The zoning board took two more meetings in January and February of last year to come up with two separate resolutions, complete with evidence and findings of fact, denying the campground a conditional use permit and also denying a non-conforming use permit. The case was again appealed back to th^ Davie Superior Court before Judge Thomas W. Seay, Jr., in April of 1975. Seay closely questioned the Freewood lawyers and recessed the hearing to study the record, returning the following day to announce that he would rule with the zoning board against Freewood. It was at that time that Freewood’s attorney announced that the case would be appealed to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. The Rev. T. A. Shoaf, an organizer and officer o(. Citizens of Davie County, said that his organization was optimistic about defeating Freewood’s petition in the higher court next week. “ We think we’ve got a good case,” he said, “but you never kno)v. My feeling on it is that when you’ve got a petition with nine hundred plus names against it, it is the will of the people of Davie County that this nudist calrnp be defeated.” Town Gives ’1,000 To Arts Council For July 4th Festival The Town of Mocksville as a part of its participation in this years bicentennial celebration has appropriated J1,000 to the Davie County Arts Council to be used by the Arts Council to put on a Fourth of July Festival as a part of the county-wide celebration. “The Town of Mocksville is delighted to make this appropriation to the Arts Council in the spirit of cooperation of having a county-wide celebration since the Arts Council Festival will be locally oriented giving the Town the opportunity to promote the talent and skills of the citizens of Davie County,” said Mayor Arlen Devito. “The plan calls for the involvement of the people of the County to display their talents, arts, crafts and organization, and will allow local civic groups the op portunity to provide and sell concessions. The idea is to keep the fun, the spirit, and the money at home and to stimulate the ingenuity of our citizenry. The Town feels this is in keeping with the historical ideas upon which this country was founded,” said Mayor Devito. Bioodmobile The Bioodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory on Tuesday, January 27, from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Persons 18-years or older are eligible to donate; however, anyone 17-years or younger must present a parental pcrmis;ion ,sUp which .is obtained at the Rational Guard Ar mory. Du,e to the recent holiday and the use of blood reserves the quota has been set at 300 pints. A special invitation to donate blood is extended to everyone, including Rurltan Clubs, church groups and other community organizations. If you are interested In helping with this project please contact Mrs. William Mills at 634-5619. Grady McClamrock of Route 3, Mocksville has been named "Watershed Man of the Year” by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. He will be presented an award at the annual meeting on January 19. in Winston- Salem. McClamrock, an engineer with Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem is presently serving as chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed which is sponsored by the Davie County Commissioners and the Water and Soli Conservation District. Icy Roads Cause Accidents Freezing drizzle and frigid nights made for icy roads several mornings during the past week resulting in a rash of traffic accidents. Wednesday morning, January 7, was the worst day for ice-caused accidents with more than a score of bumpups reported between 3:30 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. At 3:30 a.m., a pair of juvenile runaways from Maryland were caught when the car in which they were riding lost control on an icy bridge and struck a concrete bridge railing, running off an embankment at the end of the bridge. State Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the accident occurred on U.S. 601, 9.1 miles south of Mocksville. There were no injuries but the driver and 14-year-old female passenger were released to Maryland authorities on theft charges, the vehicle having been listed as stolen. The driver was Anthony Don Ray, 15, of Linthicum Heights, Maryland. He was operating a 1974 Datsun and had no operator’s license. There was 1150 damages reported to the car. .At 5:30 a.m., another single vehicle accident occurred on U.S. 601 south, 9.2 miles from Mocksville. Involved was Bertha Pullian Wilson. 52, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1974 Chevrolet. State Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Wilson vehicle ran off on the left shoulder and rolled down a 20-foot em bankment, rolling over approximately two times and coming to rest on its wheels. The vehicle reportedly lost control on icy pavement resulting in $1,200 damage to the car and $50 to a fence belonging to William J. Wyatt of RFD Salisbury. No charges were reported in the accident. At 5:50 a.m., the driver of a 1969 Ford was taken to Davie County Hospital and then to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital after losing control on icy pavement on Deadmon Road, 2.8 miles south of Mocksville. State Patrolman Grooms reported that the car, being operated by Peggy Daniel Tutterow, 45, of Mocksville Route 7, ran onto the right shoulder and struck a culvert. It then struck a traffic island and skidded sideways, rolling over one and a half times from its left side and coming to rest on its left side. No charges were filed in the accident. At 7:00a.m., a two-car bumpup occurred on the Vadkinville Road. Involved were Lloyd Denton Jolly, 45, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1973 Chevrolet and Lillian Markland Koontz, 66, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1972 Gremlin. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams reported that Mrs. Koontz was taken to Davie County Hospital following the ac cident. According to Policeman Adams, the Jolly vehicle was stopped in the lane of travel waiting to make a left turn when the Koontz vehicle hit ice on the road and, unable to stop, slid into the Jolly car. No charges were filed in the accident which resulted in $200 damage to the Jolly car and $500 to the Koontz vehicle. Another 7:00 a.m. accident occurred on Main Street in Mocksville involving Alford Davis Adams, 22, of East Bend Route 2, operating a 1973 Chevrolet and James Madison Jones, of Hardison Street, operating a 1975 Chrysler. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Adams vehicle was parked out of the lane of travel when the Jones car started to turn right off of Depot Street onto Main Street and hit a patch of ice causmg the vehicle to slide across the road and into the Adams car. (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 Smith Grove, Farmington Voting Places Clianged Voting places in the Smith Grove and Farmington precintls have been changed by order ol the Davie County Board of Elections In both prccincls. the polling site had been located in the community’s old school gymnasiums. Broken windows, poor heat, and other problems resulting from infrequent use were cited as the reasons for the change by the board. Smith Grove’s voting place has been moved to the Smith Grove Fire Depart ment building located on the same property as the school. On election days, the fire department building will be closed and only election officials and thise participating in the voting process (with the exception of fire personnel) will be allowed on the premises. Farmington’s voting place was moved to the Farmington Community Center, also located on the same grounds as the gymnasium, which was determined by the board to be a suitable voting place. On election days, the community center will be closed and only election officials and those participating in the voting process will be allowed on the premises. The changes in voting places were made at the regular meeting of the board of elections on January 9,1976, and received unanimous approval of the board. Agencies Move (continued from page 1) county communication station. Beyond the conservation offices, in rooms 309 and 310 will be the Farmers Home Administration, which was located on the main floor of the County Office Building. The former FHA offices will be occupied by the Veterans Service Officer, who had been located at the B. C. Brock Center. Also located in room 309 will be Tom Bailey’s office as Child Support Agent, a newly formed federal post which previously did not have an office. Across the hall from the new con servation suite of offices will be the offices of the Davie County Arts Council (for merly in the B. C. Brock Center) and the Child Development office. As of press time, many of the offices were stil in the process of moving but all are expected to be settled in their new locations in the near future. Telephone listings for the offices will remain the same as in their former locations. Icy Roads Cause Wrecks (continued from page 1) No charges were filed in the accident which resulted in $400 damage to the Jones vehicle and $50 to the Adams car. At 7:15 a.m., a single vehicle accident occurred on Bear Creek Church Road, 8.1 miles north of Mocksville. No injuries or charges were reported in the accident. Involved was Ellen Coble Ligon, 24, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1969 Plymouth. There was an estimated $700 damages to her car. State Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Ligon vehicle was going up a grade and attempting a slight left hand curve when she lost control on icy pavement and ran onto the right shoulder, down an embankment, striking small trees and shrubs and rolling over on its top where it came to rest. At 7:30 a.m., a~two vehicle accident occurred on Ijames Church Road, 4.4 miles north of Mocksville. Involved were William Dwight Harris, 26, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1969 Ford and Diane Marsha Hall, 21, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1976 Chevrolet. Trooper A. C. Stokes reported that the Harris vehicle was stuck on the shoulder of Ijames Church Road, when the Hall car went out of control on the slick road and slid into the Harris car. No charges were filed in the accident which resulted in $500 damage to the Harris vehicle and $200 to the Hall car. At 7:50 a.m., a single vehicle accident occurred on Turrentine Road, 4.2 miles southeast of Mocksville. Involved in the accident was Betty Spry Brooks, 40, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1972 MG. No charges or in juries were reported. Trooper W. D. Grooms reported that the Brooks vehicle rounded a sharp left hand cutwe and went out of control on icy pavement, running onto the left shoulder and striking an embankemnt with the right front. It then spun around and came to rest on the left shoulder. The accident resulted in an estimated $1000 damages to the Brooks car. At 8;i0a.m., one person was injured in a single vehicle accident on Milling Road after a car hit an ice spot and went out of control, running off the road on the left side and striking an embankment, spin ning around in the road. Involved was Anne Millsaps McCulloh, 22, of Clemmons, operating a 1974 New Board Is Named For Mocksville Rotary Hut A new board of directors for the Mocksville Recreation Club was elected by the Rotarians at their meeting, Tuesday. Bill Daniel, who has served as secretary- treasurer of this group for the past six years, explained the organization of the group. "The Mocksville Recreation Club manages and operates the Rotary Hut,” Mr. Daniel explained. Members of the club are Rotarians who have purchased shares of stock in the club. "The Rotary Club as such cannot rent or raise funds for property such as the hut: hence, the Mocksville Recreation Club was organized to carry out this function. Named to the board of directors of the club were Jim Andrews, George Shutt, Ken Sales, Ron Vogler and Jerry Swicegood. This group will elect officers among themselves. President Brady Angell presided at the meeting, Tuesday. Health Column Begins Next Week Next week there will begin a series of articles on health by Dr. Agatha Thrash. These articles are designed to acquaint the public with principles of healthful living and will be entitled “Happiness Throu^i Health.” Dr. Thrash, a graduate of the Medical College of Georgia, is widely known in the field of nutrition for her work in Preven tive Medicine. She has conducted seminars throughout the United States. Many of her articles on health appear in newspapers and she is in great demand for lectures. She has recently published a book “ Eat for Strength” which includes recipes and menus for special diets, sush as those needed for low-sodium, low cholestrol, hypoglycemia, etc. Following her internship at Louieville General Hospital in Louieville, Kentucky, she did her Pathology residency at Emory University. Dr. Thrash was an instructor in Human Biology at Columbus College from i‘icj-i970. ^ter serving as Chief of Pathology Services at SI. Francis Hospital and Medical Center Hospital in Columbus, Georgia, she is now in private practice in Pathology, Health Education, and Preventive Medicine. Dr. Thrash is married to Calvin L. Thrash, M.D., Internist, and they reside in Seale. Alabama, with their two children. Gremlin. She was taken to Davie County Hospital by private vehicle following the accident. Trooper A. C. Stokes reported no charges in the accident which occurred .3 miles east of Mocksville. There was an estimated $1000 damages to the McCulloh vehicle. At 8:15 a.m., a single vehicle accident occurred on Milling Road involving Carol Wood Spry, 34, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1968 Chevrolet. Mocksville Police Captain R. W. Groce reported that the Spry vehicle ran off the road on the right side that had been blocked by an earlier accident. The road was reported to be slick. No charges were filed in the accident which resulted in an estimated $75 damage to the Spry vehicle. At 8:15 a.m., icy roads resulted in a parked car belonging to James Howard Taylor being hit on Duke Street in Mocksville. Involved in the accident were Don Winslow Brown, 16, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1966 Ford and Billy Wayne Shore, 27, of Hardison Street, operating a 1966 Chevrolet. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter reported that the Taylor car, a 1971 Plymouth, was parked on the side of the street when the Brown car lost control coming up an icy grade and hit the Plymouth. While Brown was gone into a house to call the police, the Shore vehicle came up the hill, lost control on the ice, spun around, and slid backwards into the Brown car. No charges or Injuries were reported In the accident which resulted in $700 damages to the Taylor 'car, $400 to the Brown car, and $ ^ to the Shore vehicle. At 8:45 a.m., a single vehicle accident occurred on N.C. 801, 11.1 milra north of Mocksville. No injuries or charges were reported. Involved in the accident was Timothy Vernon Cumbo, 30, of Mocksville Route 2, operating a 1972 Toyota. There was an estimated $400 damage to his car and $50 to a pasture fence. Trooper W. D. Grooms reported that the Cumbo vehicle went out of control on icy pavement and ran onto the right shoulder, down an embankment and struck the fence. One final accident attributed to icy roads occurred Monday, January 12, at 8:10 a.m. on Gladstone Road, 3.8 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was Jessie Spry Pierce, 52, of C^oleemee, operating a 1970 Ford. He was uninjured in the accident. Trooper J. L. Payne reported that Pierce's vehicle lost control on an icy road, running off on the right and into a pasture fence. He was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. There was $350 damage to the car and $50 to the pasture fence which belongs to Luther Cobb, of Mocksville Route 7. Prayer For Judgment Continued In Theft A prayer for judgement continued was given to a Davie County man charged with taking equipment and gasoline from the Mocksville City Shop over a two-year period in district court here Monday. Charles McCoy Phillips, of Mocksville Route 5, was given a prayer for judgement continued on condition he pay a $100 fine and costs and make restitution of $430 to the town of Mocksville and not violate North Carolina laws for 12 months. Phillips is a former employee of the town of Mocksville. Also charged in the theft was Bobby Gray Caudle, of Sunset Drive. His case is on appeal and is expected to be heara in court during the January 19 term. S.C. Okays Nuclear Plant Duke Power Company has won South Aug. 21, and encountered relatively little Carolina Public Service Commission opposition. permission to build a nuclear power plant Duke witnesses said there would be on the Broad River In Cherokee County, sufficient uranium at least initially, for the Construction of the $2.4 million C^herokee reactors. They said the plant was Nuclear Station, is scheduled to start this summer and the facility is to go into operation in 1984. Duke applied for PSC certification last necessary “to prevent deterioration of service reliability” to customers in that area with the least adverse impact upon :he environment. Primaries And Amendment Vote Set For Marcli 23,1976 Back -To-Back Teacher Work Dans No School For Davie County Students Thursday & Friday Davie County students will not have to go to school this Thursday and Friday, January 15-16. The break comes at the end of the first semester and the second quarter. The days are the third and fourth break days for the students out of five in this school year’s calendar. While the students are out, local educators will be working both days at each school. At the elementary schools teachers will be catching up on paper work and making plans for teaching during the up-coming third quarter. Some con ferences with parents of students, with special needs have been schedule. A workshop on the teaching of gifted and talented students will occupy some of the elementary teachers on Friday. The two work days after the first quarter were used for parent conferences. The parents of each elementary student were invited to the school during that time for individual conferences with the teachers. The two-day conference period insured that each parent could find a time to visit with the teachers. At the high school teachers will be grading up to 150 two-hour exams after three days of mid-term testing of students. Grades will also be averaged and recorded on report cards. Homeroom teachers will have to record grades on permanent records and in cumulative folders. Also teachers will have anopportunity to examine new learning materials prepared and assembled by the media center at the high school. Efforts will be made to coordinate these new materials into lesson plans for the coming quarter’s work. Larry Jones, president of the Davie Democrats Schedule Precinct Meetings Davie County Democrats will begin February 12th fashioning their organization under which they will operate the next two years. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, pointed out that precinct organization meetings would be held on February 12th at 7:30 p.m. at the regular precinct polling places. At these meetings precinct committees will be elected and delegates selected for the county con-» vention. ' • ■ Double Trouble! by David Hoyle As a reporter with local radio station WDSL, George Frye, Jr., investigates and reports traffic accidents almost daily. But until this weekend, those accidents always involved somebody else. Last Friday at 8 p.m., however, all that changed when George was heading back to Mocksville on Interstate-40. As he was passing the Silas Creek Parkway exit in Forsyth County, traffic in front of his car suddenly stopp^ and he was barely able to stop himself. After coming to a screeching halt, he wiped his brow and let out a sigh of relief. Just then a car, coming up behind, slammed into his 1974 Ford, resulting In $300 damages. "We were apparently the only two cars to collide,” said George, who wrote the incident off as one of those unavoidable accidents that would be handled by his insurance company. The following night, again at 8 p.m., George was traveling down US 64 east near Mocksville when he noticed something in the lane of traffic of the car he was meeting. That “something” turned out to be a stray pony which was struck by an on coming car and knocked into the path of George's LTD, which was still sore from the day before. Unable to top, George hit the pony also, resulting in another $700 in damages, this time to the front of his car. The pony, however, was the big loser since he did not survive to see the havoc he had wreaked. “ I was just a big mess,” said George philosophically. No charges were brought in this accident, either, although George noted that the investigating officer was going to cite the horse for littering except for the fact that he was dead. “ I've been driving for eight years without an accident,” said George, reflecting on his recent run of bad luck. “I’m thinking of taking up the lost art of walking." DAVIB eOUNTV 124 South Main Street Mocluville, N.C, Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Cordon Tomlinson.. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 .EditorPublisher Second Class Postage paid at Voc!;svi|le, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 centi County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE), a professional organization which includes teachers, principals, and superintendents, said, ‘The importance of these back-to- back teacher work days cannot be discounted because they definitely im prove the education of Davie County’s youth.” “The work days prevent the teachers from having to sacrifice the time that is already very limited for preparing to teach and working with students to do the necessary paper work at the end of the grading period,’’ Jones said. "The students’ education, therefore, benefits from these work days.” “Double work days like the ones this week are essential to a good educational program,” Jones added. “They are the most positive addition to the school calendar and the most valuable result of the expanded employment period for teachers provided by the state.” Although both students and teachers will get a spring vacation in March, there are no more back-to-back work days until the end of this school year. Davie teachers will have one work day without their students on Good Friday, April 16, at the end of the third quarter grading period. Chief Alton Carter Joins Commission Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter hab recently been asked to join a newly formed Law Enforcement Training Advisory Commission under the Extension Education Division of Davidson Com munity College. The organizational meeting will be held at Davidson Community College on Tuesday, January 20. Masonic Lodge No. 134 Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. 4 A.M. will meet Friday, January 16 at the Masonic HaU to work in first degree. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. Vehicles Collide A two-vehicle accident occurred Sunday, January 11, on U. S. 601, 1.4 miles north of Mocksville near the Interstate-40 in tersection. f Invdlved were Thomas Henry Caudle, Jr., 24, of Yadkhiville, operating a 1973 Buick and Randy Revis Jones, 21, of Mt. Airy, operating a 1975 Ford truck. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Caudle vehicle crossed one lane of traffic and into the path of the Jones truck as he was attempting a turn onto Interstate-40. Damages to the Caudle car were estimated at $2,000 and $500 to the Jones truck. Caudle was charged with a safe movement violation. No injuries were reported in the Caudle car but there were two injuries reported to passengers in the Jones truck. A special election and presidential primary has been scheduled in North Carolina to be conducted March 23,1976. All voters who are properly registered will be eligible to vote in the special elections on two constitutional amend ments and a state bond referendum on capitol improvements In slate institutions of higher education. Only voters rv:gistered as affilinted with the Democrat or Republican |)anies shall Pony Causes Wreck Twq cars were damaged when a pony wandered into their path Saturday, January 10, on U. S. 64, 4.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the 8:00 p.m. accident were Rickey Donald Rackley, 18, of Rosman, N.C., operating a 1973 Opel and George Homer Frye, Jr. 23, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1973 Ford. State High Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the Rackley vehicle struck a pony standing in the road and knocked it into the path of the Frye vehicle. There was an estimated $2000 to the Rackley car, $300 to the Frye vehicle. The pony, valued at $50, belonged to C. Odell Hendrix, of Mocksville Route 3. No injuries or charges were reported Capt. R.W. Groce Awarded Certificate Mocksville Police Captain R. W. Groce has been awarded his Basic Law En forcement Certificate. Announcement of the awarding of the certificate came in a letter to Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter from Cecil S. Hargett, Jr., director of the Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council, Department of Justice of the State of North Carolina. To receive the certificate, an officer must be a full-time paid, sworn member of a law enforcement agency located in the state and meet the legal requirements for certification. To be approved, the officer must also attest that he subscribes to the Law En forcement Code of Ethics. The certificate is awarded for complete educational and training experience and requires completion of the basic 160 hour Basic Training Course for Law En forcement Officers. In addition to Captain Groce, depart ment members Gary Wayne Edwards, Alford D. Adams, Jimmy Phipps, and Alton Carter have completed the course. All the officers in the Mocksville Police Department have now earned the cer tificate with the exception of Bruce Foster. Foster has completed the 160 hours of training but has not worked the twelve months required for the certificate. Prayer Breakfast The Mocksville Jaycees annually sponsor the “Mayor's Prayer Breakfast.” It is one of the two most important events that take place during Jaycee week. This year the breakfast ^ilJL.be held at C's Restaurant on Sunday, Janliary 18, at 8 a.m. The Mocksville town council, several ministers of the area, and Jaycees will eat together. The breakfast will be followed by a talk by Dr. William H. Cain, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Dr. Cain, pastor at the Jerusalem Baptist since 1968, was a former director of counseling service in Greensboro. He received his BA degree from the William Carey college; his bachelor of divinity degree from the Southeastern Theological Seminsary in Wake Forest. He is presently instructor in educational psychology at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro. be authorized to piirlicipatc in the presidential prefeicuce primary. Democrats may vote on the Democratic ballot and Republicans may vote on the Republican ballot, Registration books will close February 23 and persons may register with the Executive Secretary in the Board of Elections Office in the courthouse in Mocksville. Office hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. Persons may also register with any registrar or judge in the county at any time during this period. Fires The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week: January 7: a car on fire was reported around 8:00 a.m. at the Millard James resident on N. C. 801. The Farmington Fire Department answered the call. January 7: a trailer fire was reported at Buster Phillips Trailer Park around 11:45 a.m. The William R. Davie and Center Fire Departments answered the call. January 9: a chimney fire was reported at the Huston Hockaday residence around < 12:20 p.m. The Advance Fire Department f answered the call. January 10: a trailer fire was reported at the Farmington Trailer Park around 12:00 p.m. The Farmington Fire Depart ment answered the call. Special Events Highlight Jaycee Week The North Carolina Jaycees have designated January 18 to January 24 as Jaycee week with special emphasis on each local Jaycee chapter. ' The Mocksville Jaycees have taken the entire month of January to call attention to their many projects and to help the community better understand the purpose and benefit of having an active Jaycee chapter. To begin Jaycee week, the Mocksville' Jaycees will sponsor the “Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast” on January 18th. This in spirational event is attended by the town officials, pastors of churches, and the Jaycees. The “ Mayor’s Prayer Break fast” gives spiritual emphasis and guidance to each Jaycee. On Thursday, January 22nd the Distinguished Service Award Banquet will highlight Jaycee week. The Distinguished Service Award is presented to the young man who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, church, and nation. The DSA is the most prestigeous award presented by the Mocksville Jaycees each year. ^ The nam^ of youn^lhien of all fields of ^ * endeavor may be submitted for con sideration by any individual, organization, church, or association. Nomination forms may be obtained at Foster Drug Company, Hall Drug Company, or Merrill Furniture Furniture Company. A distinguished group of citizens have ‘ been selected as judges. The judges have • stressed the need to review each nomination form in depth, so it is im- - perative that the forms be turned in by ■ January 19th. Persons having any question about the nomination forms or the award itself should contact Eddie Merrill at 634-5131. When You Think Cabinets^Think The home decor Center ©ff ri: You II love the clean, classic styling of Plaza White vanities Ishown). the beautiful new line from Kitchen Kompact Plaia White looks and feels like real oak. but it has the rugged durability only Dunum can offer Also available in Plaza One finish, a rich, deep-grained, dark oak tone Now, you can modernize your kitchen with this beautiful new 6-ft. cabinet for the low introductory price of This new PLAZA ONE series from Kitchen Kompact has the rich beauty of deep-grained oak with the rugged durability of Durium. Handsome brass pulls and self-closing hinges compliment this handsome cabinet making it America s »1 Cabinet Value Come see for yourself. Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. Main 634 5916 8:00 5:00 Weekdays Mocksville, N.C. 634 5915 8:00 - 12:00 Saturday JUIocksville Masons llold St. John's Banquet Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. & A.M. held Its annual St. John’s Banquet Saturday night in their new temple. After a meal prepared by the women of the Order of the Eastern Star, immediate Past- Master of the Lodge, Dale Lanning, addressed the group. He said that when he took office in 1975, the lodge had 188 members. During the year, the lodge lost five, took in two new members, three from affiliate lodges, had one to withdraw, I and five to enter apprenticeship ' for a present total of 187. Lanning said it had been a privilege and an honor to serve the lodge as master after which he was presented his past master's jewel by Van Swicegood. Sam Howell, Lodge Master for 1976, then recognized the new slate of officers and pledged to lead the lodge in their goal of “ improving oneself through Masonry.” Guest speaker for the banquet was Col. H. H. H. Clark, a world traveler, recognized authority on Masonry, and present resident of Clemmons. Col. Clark chose “ Women" as his topic for the evening, tracing their accomplishments from Biblical times to the present and discussing the three known cases of women joining the ranks of Masonry. Local Salesmen Honored By Ford Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company recently an nounced that James Seaford and Larry Hodge of Mocksville have attained membership in the Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1975, Society membership can only '■ be attained by those Ford ' salesmen who display out standing sales achievement during the calendar year. James Seaford and Larry Hodge are employed with Reavis Ford, Inc. of Mocksville and have been members of their R.iles staff since 1969 and 1974 rtspectively. I Services Available I For Children With Special Needs I Services for children with special needs in Educational District VII composed of \ Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin can be located through a Telephone Clearinghouse number at the Northwest Regional Education Center in North Wilkesboro. Information concerning various services and their locations will be available. The number to call is 919-667-2191-Extension 21. An attempt will be made to give information needed or refer the caller to an appropriate source of information. An example of services available would be location of mental health services, day care, special material, coun seling, public school services, etc. Information on new ser vices istarted this year for children with special needs is . also housed at the ' ’Clearinghouse numb^.^ This service is provided by the Exceptional Children’s Division located at the Regional Education Center. DAVME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 - 3 Cases Calendared For CriminalSuperior Court James Seaford Hodge Cars Collide A two-car bumpup occurred Tuesday, January 6, around 5:30 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved were Marilyn Spencer Mott, 36, of Milling Road, operating a 1969 Ford and Mildred Wilson Bares, 35, of Mocksville, operating a 1968 Oldsmobile. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps reported that the Bares vehicle pulled from a parked position into the roadway striking the Mott vehicle in its side. Damages were estimated at $40 to each vehicle. No injuries were reported and Bares was charged with a safe movement violation. C.R. Groce To Be Honored On 85th A dinner honoring C.R. Groce’s 85th birthday will be held Sunday, January 18,1 p.m. at the South Deep Creek Community Building. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. The event is being spotisored by his children and grand children. They request no gifts. jS fk -W ^ s Officers Masonic Lodge No. 134 Immediate past Master Dale Lanning (front,right) con„_________ Sam Howell as other lodge officers look on. They are(l-r) Bobby resent Master Cook, senior warden; Van Swicegood, steward; Ray Godbey, Junior warden; Jim Keiiy, Jr., chapIin; Raymond McClamrock, senior deacon; C ' Charlie Garwood, tyler; Tomniy Turner, steward, and Pvt. Wayne Shanks has recently completed twelve weeks of training at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot at Panig Island, S.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks of Cooleemee and a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Pvt. Shanks, now on leave, will return to Camp Lejeune January 20th. From Camp Lejeune he will be sent to Camp Pendleton, California for Marine jungle training in March. a i)d New Law jStk.^ect) Affects PJC A Prayer for Judgement Continued (PJC) may no longer save your driver’s license ac cording to Edward L. Powell, 1 Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Powell announced today that a new law, effective January 1, 1976, provides that a third or sub^uent PJC received within a five-year period constitutes a final conviction and all PJC’s must be reported by the courts to the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles. The new law which applies to all Prayers for Judgement Continued in traffic cases which are entered after January 1, 1976 was enacted by the 1975 General Assraebly. Commissioner Powell said, “This law can greatly aid our efforts in traffic safety. Prior to the passage of this Act, a sizeable number of drivers were avoiding convictions on their records by obtaining a PJC and thus preventing the Division of Motor Vehicles from taking any action to improve their driving habits or suspending their driver’s license. This former loophole of the law (PJC) allowed certain drivers to possibly continue their bad driving habits while others who did not receive such treatment lost their licenses. This law will help to place all of our citizens under the same rules.” VA News I have been granted a waiver of premiums on my NSLI policy, five-year level term, because I am permanently and totally disabled. Can I convert this policy to a permanent plan » and retain the waiver? Yes, provided conversion is to other than an endowment plan. Waiver of premiums would continue on the new policy. H. however, you become able to maintain substantial em ployment, the waiver of premiums would be discon tinued. Hasn't there been a change in VA regulations which allows a remarried widow to regain pension benefits if the second marriage is dissolved? Since 1971 the remarriage of an eligible widow does not prevent resumption of death beueliU to the widow when the subsequent marriage is ter- ^ minated. By ROGEKS WHITENER I have always envied- par ticularly since the beginning of Folk-Ways - those individuals who can recall in minute detail events from the distant past. Creative writers apparently often have this facility in abundance. As a matter of fact, literary commentators often half-seriously accuse all southern novelists of being in search of their grandparents. All this brings me to a letter shared by a friend from poet George Scarbrough of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, in which he recalls his father’s colorful vocabulary, apparently so much akin to that of the elder Gant in Look Homeward, Angel that a body has to be choisey in employing it in a newspaper column such as this. For this reason and because the letter is several pages long, the sam pling Will be somewhat limited. Scarbrough’s early memories of the sound of his father’s voice are necessary to an un derstanding of his vocabulary. “ I remember his voice, first, of course, almost always raised in rage against some recalcitrant something that refused to bend to his impetuous will. He never learned the art of gentle pressure on either speech, person, or thing. In his efforts to do, he never shaped; he broke. Part of which proclivity I can now trace to an unfortunate early parentless childhood and to the rough treatment accorded him by his elder brothers - all of whom, as I remember them, were purely Anglo-Saxon in speech, with an emphatic preference for short words and colorful phrases. “ For instance, my father's language had an anal fixation. The first words he spoke to us in the morning were far from a matitutinal greeting; ‘Haul your asses out of that bed and hit the floor runnin’.' We hit the floor running, either to build a fire in the gaping hole called a fireplace or to feed the slock and milk the cows in the barn that had only a vegetable garden between. “ 1 mention the vegetable garden only because inside it, down a small path by the fence, stood the two-seater equipped with the old copies of Sears and Roebuck catalogues, of which Dad complained of the slick pages that they were so unhandy you ended up between your shoulder blades! “ Weoften had to make a brief stop at Half-Way House before proceeding to slop the pigs, lead Clyde Glascock, treasurer; d Gene Smith, secretary. LicenseLetters To Editor Suspensions Dear Editor; We would like to use your paper as the means to say thank you to the Mocksville Police Department for their extra duty during the Christmas season. Some of the officers were observed using their personal cars, while off duty, to check the business district during the time the stores were open at night. We think this shows that our police officers are interested in keeping Mocksville as safe as possible. Sincerely, Bud Hauser and Larry Staley Mocksville Furniture & Appl. Inc. Dear Sh-t As we at the Sail j another year, we iry social security office wish to express our ap preciation for your cooperation over the past year in our effort to help people understand their rights and responsibilities under the Social Security Law. People need to be Informed before they can act to obtain the benefits to which they are en titled. The purpose of the social security program requires that people know in advance what rights they have because security is not only a matter of getting benefits when they are due, but being conscious ahead of time that the protection is there. We appreciate your assistance in the past and look foi“ward to working with you and your staff in bicentennial '76. Harold W. Griffin, Jr. Field Representative License suspensions and revocations for the week ending December 19, 1975 are as follows; Billy J. Potts, 41, of Advance Rt. 3, revoked from December 1,1975 until December 1,1979. William H. Payne, 42, of Cooleemee, suspended in definitely as of December 1, 1975. Larry D. Dillard, 23, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked from November 24,1975 until November 24,1976. Brenda S. Driver, 23, of Mocksville Route 5, revoked from November 19,1975 until November 19,1976. George G. Hodges, 48, of Mocksville Route 6, revoked from November 21, 1975 until November 21,1976. WUliam R. Smoot, 39, of Walnut Street, suspended from December 29,1975 until February 27,1976. Criminal Superior Court will be held here next week with Judge Charles T. Kivett of Greensboro presiding. H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman will prosecute the docket. Cases calendared for trial according to Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, are as follows. John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. Mark Steven Ellis, com pliance and failure to see safe move. Jerry Wayne Smith, Sr., driving with license suspended. Billy Martin Black, exceeding safe speed and driving with license suspended. Jerry Junnette Caudill, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny, preparation to commit burglary, possession and public drunk. Michael William Dick, speeding 69 in 55 mph zone. John Boyd Frazier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Wilbert Ray Lewis, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious body injury on law enforcement officer (2 charges). Donald Eugene Cardwell, driving under the influence. Carson Lewis, Jr., assault on law enforcement officer. Daisy Evogene Joyce, reckless driving and driving with license revoked. William Phillip Marklin, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone. James Bowman, felonious escape. Robert Wayne Best, non- compliance. James Nathaniel Smith, felonious escape. Charles Edwin Chunn, failure to stop for stopped school bus. Bobby Lee Holt, felonious escape. Charles F. Scarlett, felonious escape. Larry Gene Draughn, driving under the influence. Donald Gaston Allen, non support. Garland Fowler, non- compliance of support. Jack Allen Kessler, driving under the influence. Paul Ray Michael, breaking and entering and larceny. Jimmy Dean Foster, trespass. Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, driving under the influence. Ann Marie Britt, exceeding safe speed. Amos Brown, littering. Denny Harold Barney, reckless driving. Ronald Eligene Gaither, improper passing and improper mufflers. Richard Cleo Crouse, carrying concealed weapon and simple possession of marijuana and driving under the influence (2nd offense). Marcus Hudson, forcible trespass. James Mason Shepard, forcible trespass. Rad Melton, assault. Ernest Young, trespass. Charles Ray Stiles, exceeding safe speed. William Frost, driving under the influence and no operator’s license. Joe Calvin Hellard, assault on female. Willie Junior Johnson, damage to personal property. Bobby Cline Brandon, spotlighting deer. Bobby Gray Caudle, larceny. Safe Movement Violation Charged A safe movement violation was charged in a 3:20 p.m. accident Friday, January 9, on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved were Don Winslow Brown, 16, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1966 Ford and Lola Minges Gray, 66, of Steele Street, operating a 1965 Ford. Mocksville Police Chief Alton c:arter reported that the Brown car was traveling north on Salisbury Street when the Gray vehicle pulled out into its path. Gray was charged with the safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Brown vehicle and $200 to the Gray car. VA Hhysiciaiis The Veterans Administration has developed two-way television In Maine to train family physicians in sparsely populated areas. the mules to the creek for water, or whatever chore the morning demanded. If we persisted in doing one of those chores in our own way instead of the way he had Instructed us, he declared that talking to one of us was like preaching psalms to a dead horse’s ass. My mother, using the same ex pression, but being a religious body, always changed the final word to hind-end, aiming at the same result but employing a different method.” Scarbrough goes on to relate some of his problems in public school as a result of his father’s language influence- Including the traditional blackboard penalty of “ I will not say vulgar words in the schoolyard.” But sometimes, according to Scarbrough, his father v/ould move from the vulgar to the poetic: “Sometimes his speech was, if not prezackly charming, at least pleasant and picture- making. A spit of snow be always referred to as a little blue snow is falling or The old woman of the sky Is beginning to pick her geese ... We were sharecroppers, and young as I was, I felt a great sorrow when, in discouragement at farming someone else’s land, he’d say to Mom ‘We've got to buy us a few sassafras acres somewhere. This land is so pore it wouldn’t sprout a pea.’ I never un derstood how sassafras land would be any more fertile. Perhaps he said it because only such land was available to a man of his means. But he soon forgot his yearnings and we went on moving from place to place, clanking a leaden wagon out of one yard Into another, leaving behind sunflowers and hollyhocks we had planted, only to plant them over and leave them again.” Included in Scarbrough’s letter is a long list of folk terms and sayings, some of which we hope to use in a future column. Readers are invited to con tribute material for this column. Send to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Wayt and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. OSHA Reguiationi Occupational safety and health standards are legally en forcea b le regu lation s governing conditions, practices and operations designed to assure safe and healthful work places. HOTPQINT WHITE SALE! PRICES SLASHED ON OVERSTOCK' OF WHITE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES! MODEL RBS2S RB525-Porcelain enamel finish cooktop, back splash, and range front combine to give carefree, clean apperance intthis high style economy priced range. *Eaiy-Clean porcelain-enamel-flniih oven hat rounded corner* and shelf lupports * L ifto ff oven door make* all area* of the oven ea*lly aoGe**ible * Lift-lock bake unit lift* up and lock* in up pmltion to allow eaiy cleaning o f bottom and *lde* of oven *Black(pla*h I* eaiy-to-clean real porcelain enamel *Self-claaning Calrod llft-up *ur- face unit* * Lift-out drip pan* *Mea*ured five-heat Recipe-Heat rotary *urface-unlt control*. *Full-width ttorage drawer49000 TTTTTTTTTTT 11 MODEL PV18C FV15C-Such deluxe features in this 14.8 cu.ft. freezer as easy to clean porcelain enamel liner, juice can shelves, interior liglit and defrost water drain make its use convenient and its upkeep carefree. *32" wide, 63% " high 'Built-in door lock 'Magnetic door gasket 'Autom atic inter ior light *Ljrge *llde-out ba*ket 'Three refrigerated (helve* 'T op cold plate 'Four door *helve*. MODEL DLB2750 Model DLB2750-This deluxe high styled Hotpoint dryer offers six drying selestions with special Poly-Knit to handle any of today’s fabrics. Audible end-of-cycle signal indicates when cycle has completed to alert housewife. Interior drum Is lighted. 'Autom atic and timed cycle* 'S ix drying *election* 'Special Poly-Knit >>rid Perman ent Pres* *etting* 'Audible, adjuitable end- of-cycle lignal 'Lighted drum intu'-ior *Por- celain-epamel drun: for no-*nag dryiny of the new Poly-Knit* 'Removable up-front lint filter 'Separate itart control? $25995 Brown Only $159®^ QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY!CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Tlie Overliead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1976 HEFFNER'S CRISP ix:: JUST RITE 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU Dixie Cup Refills 50/ 5 Oz. Size 49‘ 6* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 30 Count ’1.39 40* Fabric Softener Bounce 20 Count 89*10* Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 89*20* Jiff Reg- or Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Size 89*4* Kraft 1000 or French Dressings 16 Oz. Size 79*20* Martindale Sweet Potatoes 2Vi Size 47*8* Orange Tropic Cal Lo 64 Oz. Size 63' 10* Van Camp Pork & Beans No. 2 Size Can 41»4‘ Welch’s Purple Grape Juice -24 Oz. Size 67*12* Comstock Cherry Pie Hlling No. 2 Can 59* 20* Minute Rice 28 Oz. Size *1.13 "Total Shoppint F.F.V. COOKIES C H IP - 8 OZ. BOXES 39 AREN'T YOU GLAD YOU USE DIAL SOAP DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER FAMILY SIZE REGULAR BARS ic SAVE 29« HEFFNER’S PRIi C^amette < 1 Elbo Macaroni 7 0z. J Creamette Long Spaghetti 7 0z.| Skinners Short Cut Elbo Macaroni 8 0z. j Rose Pork Brains 5'/jo | Spam Spread 1 3 Oz.| Kraft 1 macroni & Cheese Dinner | Carnation j Milk & Hot Choc. Mix 12 e| Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz.| Crisco Shortening 3 Lb. c| Crisco Oil 48 Oz. sj Whisker Lickin Assorted Flavors I Cat Food 6 Oz! q Tony Dog Food 15 Oz.| ic SAVE 70« LAUNDRY DETERGENT 169 KING SIZE■ ORANGE DRINK TANG 18 OZ. JAR FANCY NO. 1 SWEET POTATOES 1 9 " LARGE FLAVORFUL TEMPLE ORi ★ SAVE 70' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1976 5 MINUTE RICE CHICKEN OF THE SEA OYSTER STEW lOVa OZ. CAN SAVE 10* w m k m g j LIBBY'S SWEET fURDEN PEAS I : amencan single slices piiliuiiiiil ptociu clinil looil »RK 303 CANS ★ SAVE 17* ASSORTED FLAVORS FRUIT COCKTAIL $ "Total Shopping" Value 3 -w 1-No Limit Specials 300 CANS ir SAVE 35* Stamps 3-Discount Prices ★ SAVE 30 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3 LB. CAN HeFFNER'S PRICES Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Switch Cat Food 15 Oz. Can Kitty Brand , Cat Food moz. Regular Reynolds Aluminum Foil 25x12 Red Band Plain or Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb i, SAVE 30* Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Delsey Bathroom Tissue Clorox II Dry Bleach Reg. and Diet Shasb Drinks Heinz Tomato Catsup____________ Maxwell House Reg-Drip-Elec. Perk 0 )ffee _________ 1 Lb. Can C.B.A.D. w/Meat & w/Mushrooms Spaghetti Sauce 16 oz. 2 Roll 100 Oz. Size 28 Oz. Bottle . 32 Oz. Discount Price 4/57* 4/59* 4/6y 83* YOU SAVE DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP DreamWhip* 17* 20* ★ SAVE 6< ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS 46 OZ. CAN PURE VEGETABLE WESSON BIG % GALLON SIZE PEPSI COIAS CLEAN, CRISP CARROTS29*1 LB. BAGS iNGES 69 * Right To Reserve To Limit Quanlty - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksville - Clemmons - Yadkinville - Lexington - LewinvHle ★ SAVE 26 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1976 Cheek-Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Talmade Cheek of Rt. 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Ann to Charles Edwin Dyer of Reldsville, N.C. Miss Cheek is a graduate of Davie County High School and a senior at Western Carolina University, majoring in Math Education. Mr. Dyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer of 1019 Barnes St., Reidsville, N.C. He will graduate in June from Western Carolina University with a B. A. in Business Marketing. The wedding will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church on March 13,1976 at 7:00 p.m. Harry J. Gordy of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Shirley Gordy of South Main Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Ricky L. Hendrix of Winston-Salem. The couple will be married January 24 at 3;30 p.m. in Green Meadows Baptist Church, located on Highway 801. The bride-elect was graduated from Davie County High School in 1974 and is now a student at Forsyth Technical Institute.Her fiance was graduated from Davie County High School in 1972 and is employed with Belk Depart ment Store of Hanes Mall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hendrix of Rt. 1, Advance. All friends and relatives are invited to attend Cmnfill-Renegar Stiles-Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Stiles of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Gail to Dwight Martin Anderson, sone of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Anderson of Mocksville. Miss Stiles is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Anderson is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hendricks Furniture of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for July 18,1976, at Ardmore Church of Christ, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carner Cranfill, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Mae to Ralph Otis Renegar. Mr. Renegar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Renegar, of Rt. 2, Harmony. The wedding will be held on February 14, at 2 p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Chuich. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Cutting The Food Budget Mabe-Morris Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mabe of 7445 Vance School Road, Walkertown, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Denise Mabe to Ronald L,ee Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes of Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Mabe is a 1973 graduate of Ewt Forsyth High School, Winston-Salem. She is employed with Adams Millis Company at Kernersville. Mr. Morris is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Varco Steel Company in Kernersville, N. C. The wedding will be held March 13th, at Pine Ridge Baptist Church in Walkertown. “ Inflation" has become practically a household word for most Americans during the past few years. To most of us it simply means continually rising prices for everything we buy. We cut here and we cut there. But one area where we can cut just so much is our food budget. The Better Business Bureau offers some suggestions - some of them common sense - on how to eat within your budget this coming year. The first step in planning a workable food budget is to have a realistic understanding of family eating habits. It may seem obvious, but be reminded that; preparing meals at home is less expensive than eating out; buying food in bulk is more economical than buying in dividual servings; and ham burgers and hot dogs stretch (he dollar further than steaks and coq au vin. These general rules aside, it is not necessary to limit earing to a dull routine of tasteless meals which become more of a chore than a joy. If you are interested in spending less for food, however, these three basic facts must be reflected in your menu planning. One of the first steps in carrying out a New Year’s Resolution to spend less money for food is to analyze carefully your eating desires and needs. When do you eat? Usually at home? What kind of foods do you like? Do you eat nutritionally? (Do you even want to try?) Often, eating “junk” when you are hungry costs more than planning a few well-balanced meals each day. Keep count of your purchases for one week. Then decide what could have been avoided. Go through kitchen cabinets and take stock of the items which have been on the shelf for more than a few weeks. These often are the luxury buys which looked tempting in the super market display, or which might have been planned for that special recipe which somehow never got tested. Decide what you really use regularly and vow not to buy unnecessary food. Eating habits are more routine than one realizes. Making a weekly shopping list does not mean that Wednesday is for pork chops and Thursday is the only day for fish. Flexibility will grow with ex perienced planning, but in general, the wise shopper buys once a week for a certain number of meals to be prepared at home. For the highest nutritional value, include one meat, fish or p>ultry for each meal along with one or two vegetables. Can you really afford a dessert with every meal? Many of us have an unrealistic assumption about how much food we need. Buy one of the numerous books amd pamphlets on nutrition. (Or write for a free pamphlet en titled Nutrition : Food at Work for Your from Consumer In formation, Public Documents Distribution Center, Pueblo CO 81009) They, along with some good cookbooks, are a sound investment for both our pocketbooks and our health. Buying in bulk, or at least in large quantities, is a good way to save food money. However, whether buying in bulk for a home freezer or not, keep in mind the individual portions of what should and will be eaten at one meal. Cook large quantities only if it is a favorite dish and sure to be eaten as left-overs. Frozen foods plans or grocery store butchers usually will cut to the customer’s specifications. Many of the plants have food lockers where purchases may be stored over a long-range period for as little as $4 per month. Buying in bulk, however, can be a risky adventure. Ad vertised prices for beef, par ticularly, may turn out to be deceptive. The quoted price often is according to “hanging weight.” When the meat is trimmed and boned, the edible portion is more expensive than it otherwise would have been. The Better Business Bureau advises giving careful thought to family eating. This, and comparing prices, can help beat inflation and save money in that food budget. sq. yd. Prices »i|| AA Begin aad up. Cuihion off Your Choice and expert Initollation Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C, Intsrssctlon of Highway 901 and 21 Birds Can Be Attracted By Planting Shrubs t Many varieties of birds that brighten yards and gardens in both winter and siunmer can be attracted to the home by planting shrubs and trees during the winter months. “Just like people, different birds eat different things," suted J.E. Carroll, Public Information Officer for the National Forests in North Carolina. “Birds will naturally congregate where they have the best opportunity to find their favorite mixture of seeds and Ifuits." he added. “The next liw months will be the best time add trees and shrubs to your rden because their systems ^ e hardened to the winter and ! chances for survival are ter.” Carroll listed the following as irable additions to the birds’ ipermarket. ^Berried Shrubs That Will Attract Birds to the Garden: Red Cedar- Attracts bhiebirds, cardinal, chipping i^rrow , mockingbird, robin. Dogwood- Attracts brown thrasher, purple finch, robin, towhee, vireos. Holly- Attracts flicker, robin, thrushes. Bareberry- Attracts catbird, chipping sparrow, thrushes, junco, song sparrow. Beautyberry- Attracts robin, catbird, towhee, brown t h r a s h e r , b lu e b ir d , mockingbird. Blueberry and Huckleberry - Attracts bluebird, brown thrasher, catbird, thrush, mockingbird, towhee. Honeysuckle - Attracts bluebird, waxwing, chipping sparrow, goldfinch, purple finch, song sparrow, catbird, brown thrusher, mockingbird, robin, towhee, hummingbird. Euonymus - Attracts car dinal, finches, towhee, browh thrasher, catbird. Pyracantha - Attracts car dinal, robin, catbird, mockingbird, waxwings. Sumac- Attracts bluebird, waxwing, flicker, finch, robin. thrushes. Virginia Creeper- Attracts flicker, mockingbird, purple finch, robin, and many others. With their unique methods of feeding, hummingbirds require slightly different food plants. For their use, the following are desirable: Abelia, althea, mimosa, azalea, beautybush, buddheia, h oneysu ckle, trumpet, vine and weigelia. In the spring plantings of these annual will provide for the seed-eating birds in the com munity: Princesfeather, love-lies bleeding, aster, rockypurslane, blessed thistle, centaureas, California poppy, cosmos, marigold, sunflower, tarweed, forget-me-not, princesplume, sacaline, portulaca, silene, zinnia, millet, barnyard grass, foxtail, and canary grass. Imaginative plantings will not only produce a colorful and unique garden or yard but will also attract and provide for a wide variety of feathered visitors. DIABETICS S.JS.1 •>i Save 10% - 1^% On Squibb Quality Insulin Because Of Direct Buying Contract! SQUIBB Wilkins Drug Company Court Square Mocksville Save money on your life. ^ Nationwide has some budget priced life Insurance plans* that may save you money. Here Is an ImportanI way for a young family man to buy the' big life insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today J.E. KeUy,; Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkeeboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Vhone 6S4>2937NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwicte is on your side 'Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio •Form 1373 (1449 III. and N.H.) Remember that teacher helped W '■ you through your very Ww M A M first day in a new school... hung your drawing on the bulletin board ... put a gold star on your first spelling test... joined in your softball game... made you feel special? Teachers still care. Ask a child • • * nationnational education association Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Association ot txlucators Around o,n^XhovLi with ........ ... .Rpbin Carter MacAskill-Motley Votvs Spoken In Washington Milikiry Ceremony DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 15. |07f, 7 SPENDS WEEKEND VISITING FRIENDS & RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were Friday night guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedgpeth In Raleii Saturday. Mrs. Hedgpeth and Mrs. Campbell attended a Sorority luncheon at the Velvet Cloak Inn. The Campbells spent Saturday night with Mrs. Campbell’s brother, Casey Jones at Clayton. They also visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes and returned home Sunday night. IN THE HOSPITAL Mike Wallace of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was admitted to Davie County Hospital Saturday morning. He is undergoing treatment and observation. RECOVERING FROM SURGERY L. G. "Bud” Wallace of Rt. 5, Mocksville underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday. He is still recovering. I UN DERGOING TREATMENT Martha Taylor of Rt. 4, Mocksville was admitted Thursday night to Davie County Hospital. She is undergoing treatment for her heart. IN ROWAN HOSPITAL Floyd Garwood of Cooleemee entered Rowan Hospital Monday. He is undergoing treatment and observation. VISITS DAUGHTER AND NEW FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Gladstone Rd. left early Monday morning for Arden, N. C. to be with their daughter, Jennifer Hobbie during the birth of her new born daughter, Hannah Elizabeth. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James and sons Robert and Kevin of Arlington, Texas spent two weeks visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Rt. 7, MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. D.J. James of 704 Sprague St. Winston-Salem. GUEST FROM NEW JERSEY Bernard Preston of Uryden, N.J. and Mrs. Joseph Pierrie of Elmira, N.J. have returned home after visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston of Crestview Drive. DEAN’S LIST Charles Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black- ■ wood of Salisbury St. has been included on the Dean’s List at Appalachian State University for the faU semester. To be eligible for the Dean’s List a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.20 Charles is in his Junior year majoring in business management. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Wanda Shores, of Route 3, Mocksville returned home Wednesday from the Davie County Hospital and wishes to thank the doctors and nurses for their splendid care during her stay there. ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Betty Chafin of Sanford Avenue has made the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College. She is the former Betty Holshouser of Salisbury. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Era C. Latham was honored on her birthday an niversary Sunday, January llth with a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. William Gpay Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller and Andy Beck. VISITS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Mrs. Mabel Killen Schutt from Orlando, Florida and Mrs. Lilia Killen Hurd, of Washington, D.C. both registered nurses and boA sisters of Alvin and Francis Killen visited them recently on their way back to Florida. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Slate and Mr. Slate’s sisters at Fletcher, N.C. Mrs. Lilia Hurd is the oldest child while Francis Killen is the youngest of seven children, who is the administrator of Fran- Ray Rest Home on Hospital Street. Pam Crotts Honored At Shower Miss Pam Crotts, January 31 bride-elect of David Speer, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Recreation Building of Concord Methodist Church. Ilie honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations to add to her dress of burgandy and tan wool plaid. An Early American theme was the decor for the evening, using ivy, magnolia and candles throughout. Hostesses, Mrs. Bill Junker, Mrs. James Nail, Mrs. Junior York, Mrs. Bob Swlcegood, cousins of the bride, dress^ in matching hostess gowns and ruffled aprons served homemade apple pie, ice The Bay Carters Observe 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter of Rt. 1, Advance were lionored on their 40th anniversary with a dinner held at their home on Sunday. Hosts were their children. The couple were married January 10,1936. They are the parents of nine children, all of the Advance and Mocksville areas: Mrs. C.L. (Jean) Myers; Mrs. Walter(Mary) Griffith; Mrs. Jesse (Shirley) Hepler; Ray Jr.; Mrs. Donald (Katie) Gregory; Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Walker; Stan; Mrs. T.C. (Pam) Poplin; and Mrs. The Calico Cat’s THIRD SALE AND YOU ARE INVITED Yw will wint to Uiii •d«inta|< of thiM u>ln|i EN'EUY ri'KM WII.L i BI>: HEDUCUD 25% SOME ITEMS W ia BE i REOUCEOASMUCHAS SALE DATES During The Calico Cat’s ReiuUr Houn Biflnnini January 13, and Ending January 17, IH7S THREE DAYS ONLY SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SElfCTKWS THANK YOU F«ir Shopping > riie C.’alito i HAPPY NEW ye;*) 50% Wi kcctpt Utstei HOl K> Uuv M f< n ( MunU«> i k ’.ij! Wrapping Extra \ During Sale j I-UAIION luilw fl«l Ihc^kxncl olSoith Ukifl tAd Gicen* ihmJ A»««ur Mrs. Rich^d Lee Goard ... was Marie Annette Eckerd Marie Annette Eckerd Is Wed To Richard Lee Goard In Saturday Ceremony At Presbyterian Church cream, spiced tea and coffee. They presented the bride with a set of matched linens and a crock pot cooker. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Sam Berrler and Mrs. Ed Welch. Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Bill Murphy and Mrs. Jerry Potts. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Homer Crotts, the fiance’s mother, Mrs. Eirv Speer and Mrs. Harry Sheek, grandmother of the bride-elect. Approximately sixty guests called during the evening. Upon departure, the guests were presented a scroll wedding invitation by Charlotte Junker. Butch (Janie) Brown. There are 11 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Carter were presented with a gift by the family and an anniversary cake baked by a granddaughter, Randa Griffith. County Line VFD Auxiliary To Meet The ladies auxiliary of the County Line Fire Dept, will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 20, at the Fire Dept. Ladies please come. The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, N.C. was the scene of the wedding of Miss Marie Annette Eckerd and Richard Lee Goard on January 10, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. The Reverend Leland A. Richard son, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with greenery and candles in each of the windows. A large white flower arrangement of gladiolus, mums, daisies, stock and snapdragons was on the center table of the chancel, and four seven-branched brass candelabra lighted the area. A program of classical music was presented prior to the ceremony by Mike Hendrix, organist. “Trumpet Volun tary” by Purcell was used for the processional, and "With Trumpets and Horns” by Handel for the recessional. The wedding was directed by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Robert G. Belk of Stony Point, N.C. The bridal registers were kept by Miss Sallie Perrin and Miss ' Janie Spurgeon of Columbia, S. C. Misses Lynn and Karen Richardson of Mocksville lighted the candles and distributed bulletins. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everette A. Eckerd of MocksviUe. She graduated from Davie County High School, and from the University of South Carolina in 1975. While there she served as president of Kappa Delta Sorority, and was a member of Kappa DelU Epsilon honorary education sorority. She is presently employed by the law firm of Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge and Rice of Winston-,Salem, N.C. btatesville The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam L. Goard of Parksley, Va., is a graduate of Parksley High School, and a 1970 graduate of Wake Forest University. He is a graduate of Wake Forest School of Law where he was a member of Phi Alpha Delta professional fraternity. He is a former of ficer and director of the Win- ston-Salem Bachelor’s Club. Mr. Goard is an assitant County Attorney for Forsyth County. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white maracaine jersey designed along modified empire lines with hgh neckline and long sleeves. The bodice of the gown was enhanced by a bib effect of re-embroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls embroidered in petal and tear drop design. The design was repeated on the cuffs of the gown and the skirt fell into a ^apel length train. The bride’s veil was a cathedral length mantilla edged in te- embroidered Alencon lace attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace and seed pearls. Her only jewlry was pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of greenery, white rosebuds, baby’s breath, and orchids. Miss Camille Eckerd of Winston-Salem, N. C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wade H. Padgett of Columbia, S. C. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jane G. Annis, sister of the groom of Parksley, Va. and Mrs. Phil Wilson of Columbia, S. C. The attendants wore floor length sleeveless gowns of pink quiana with mock turtle neck, over which was worn a burgandy floor length coat of quiana styled along empire lines with a shawl > .iliut Pink cabbage roses inteimi. gled v ith baby’s breath and greenry were carried by the bridesmaids. William L. Goard. father of the groom, attended as best man. Ushers were Glenn Goard, brother of the groum of Parksley, Va., Benjaniini' T Aycock of Tarboro, N. C. anJ Aliles Barnes of Parksley. Va. The bride's mother wore a RECEPTION Aunts of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Harry Fegley of Chevy Oiase, Md. and Hugh Larew of Mocksville. They were then received by the bride’s and groom’s parents, and the bride and groom. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated in white with yellow roses, and topped with a nosegay of fresh flowers. ’The cake was made and served by Mrs. Everette L. Murph of Kannapolis, assisted by Miss Annie Norton of Stony Point. Guests were invited to the bride’s table which, along with the small round tables holding the cake and punch, were covered with a yellow cloth and a white overlay of lace identical to that used by Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower when she was the “First Lady.” The table was centered with a large arrangement of white and yellow flowers in a stemmed chrystal vase. Two silver five- branch candelabra holding lighted tapers were on the ends of the tab e. Mrs. Joel Marlin of poured punch assisted by Mre. Larry Marlin also of Statesville. Other refreshments consisted of ham biscuits, sausage balls, cheese straws, stuffed dates, chicken salad puffs and nuts. Other aunts assisting in the serving were: Mrs. William Brandon of Concord, Mrs. Ralph Hoke of York, S. C. and Mrs. Hulette N oiion o f Stony Point. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer of Salisbury. After the reception, the couple left for a trip to The CHoisters at Sea Island, Ga. For travel the bride changed to a suit of navy Pendleton wool, with matching hat. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Goard will be at home at 230 South Church Street in Winston-Salem, N. C. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday night, January 9. the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam L. (3oard honored the bridal couple, wedding party and out of town guests with a dinner at Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. In addition to the honored couple and the host, dinner was served to: the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Everette A. Eckerd the Reverend and Mrs. Leland Richardson, of Mocksville; Miss Camille Eckerd and Mr. Lewis Lambe of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Viola Howard, Mrs. Alma Howard, Mrs. Jane floor length formal gown of mauve knit featuring a sweater bodice studded with matching seed pearls, and a full pleated skirt. The mother of the groom wore a long peach quiana gown complimented by rhinestone buttons and a tie belt. The grooms grandmother, Mrs. Viola Howard, wore a floor length polyester dress in blue with matching jacket. Each of the ladies wore white purple- throated orchids. Mary Christine MacAskill and Lt. William ’Thomas Motley were united in marriage, Saturday, January 3rd, at The -Chapel, Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C. The Reverend Robert A. MacAskill, D.D., minister- pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Gettysburg, Pa., and uncle of the bride, officiated at the 2 p.m. double-ring ceremony. A program of music was Jresented by Jon Kerstetter, >rother-in-law of the bride. Ted L. Pape, uncle of the bride, was the organist. The bride is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Ross Morrison MacAskill of Alexandria, Va. She attended Alleghany College in Pennsylvania, and received a BS degree with honors at the University of Maryland. She teaches physical ^ucation at Baltimore County Jr. High School in Maryland. Lieutentant Motley is the son of William C. MoUey, Route 4, Mocksville and Huntsville, Virginia, and the late Frances Kenerly Motley. Lieutentant Motley attended Davie County High School and received a BA degree at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Ck)lorado. He graduated from post graduate officers schools at United States Marine Base at Quantico, Va. and Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Given in marriage by her father, tlie bride wore a white floor-length, long-sleeved gown. She carried a nosegay of yellow rose buds, centered with a purple throated orchid. Mrs. Collin Kerstetter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marjorie Benjamin, Barbara Pape Grossman, (Pristine Evans and Kristie Pape Colegate. The bride’s attendants wore floor-length gowns of dark green satin. They carried bouquets of long-stemmed yellow rose buds. Mark Mooney, classmate of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Bailor, Edward Evans, Frank Grossman and Ross MacAskUl, Jr., brother of the bride. After a wedding trip to Jekyl Mr and Mrs. Michael Ray Surratt of 600 N. Ellis St., Salibbury, have announced the birth of a son, Charles Bryan, on January 1, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 A^nis,“ Mi"ss"pam'AAnis, Mrs. Pounds and 8 ounces. Mrs. Louise Middleton, Glenn Goard Surj-att is the former Sarah and Miles Wilson, Miss Sallie Call, da^ughter of ^ and Jfcs. Perrin and Miss Janie Spurgeon Ra ph Call of Rt. 7, Mocksville. all of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Robert G. Belk of Stony Point; and Mrs. Homer Surratt sf 402 Miss Susan Kornegay and Forest Drive Salisbury. Benjamin Aycock of Tarboro. At Bermuda Country Club, Miss Annette Eckerd, her wedding attendants and out of town guests were honored with a luncheon on Saturday, January 10, at noon. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Everette Eckerd, mother of the bride. Miss Camille E:ckerd, her sister and Mrs. Phil Wilson of Columbia, S. C. Miss Eckerd took this occasion to present gifts to her bridesmaids: Miss Camille Eckerd, Mrs Wade Padgett, Mrs. Jane Annls. and Mrs. Phil BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Run Golf and Wilson; to her friends at the guest registers. Miss Sallie Perrin and Miss Janie Spurgeon; to her usherettes. Misses Lynn and Karen Richardson; and to her wedding director, Mrs. Robert G. Belk. Attending In addition to these were; Mrs. William L. Goard, mother of the groom, Mrs. Viola Howard, his grandmother, Mrs. Alma Howard, Mrs. Louise Middleton, Miss Pam Annis, Mrs. Harry Fegley and Miss Annie Norton. Island, the couple will live m Jacksonville, North Carolina, where Lt. Motley is stationed at Camp Lejeune United States Marine Base. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained the wedding guests at a reception-luncheon in the Mitchell Room at the Officers CHub at the Bolling Air Force Base, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Mocksville, aunt and uncle of the groom, welcomed the guests. AFTER WEDDING DINNER After the wedding on Saturday, Colonel and Mrs. Ross MacAskUl entertained the wedding party, relatives, friends, and out-of-town guests at a buffet-dinner in the reception room at the office of MacAskill and Associates in Washington, D.C. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the wedding rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. MoUey en tertained at a rehearsal dinner In Uie dining room at the Of ficers Club at BoUlng Air Force Base, honoring their son, Lt. Motley and his fiancee. Miss Mary Christine MacAskUl. Birth I Announcements ' Mr. and Mrs. Donnie CorreU of Route 1, Advance announce Uie birth of their first child, a son, born January 8 at 3:49 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston Salem. ITie infant weighed 6-pounds, 9-ounces, and was 20 Inches in length. He has been named Donald Brian. The mother is the former. Christine Godbey. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey of Rt. 4, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Correll of Rt. 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Hobbie of Arden, N. C. an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Hannah Elizabeth, born Monday, January 12, at Memorial Mission Hospital In AshevUle, N. C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C. Paternal grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobble of Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garwood of Cooleemee is the baby’s great grandparents. MrS. Hobble Is Uie former Jennifer Spry of MocksviUe, Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Whitcher of Lake Park, Florida have announced the birth of a daughter, Margaret Victoria on Decemtwr 21, at Palm Beach Garden Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 6 ounces. They have a son Kenneth Shane two years old. Mrs. VMiitcher is Uie former Janet Call daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph CaU of Rt. 7, MocksvUle. Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. LUIlan Whitcher of Chattanooga, Tenn. I LIKE HAVING MY PICTURE MADE! My name is Deanna Dyson. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and I have one Uttle brother, his name is Linney. “ Mama” had a party for my birthday and she served doll cake, cheese and crackers and orange floats. My Aunt Sara and Uncle Tom Woodruff, and my Grandma and Grandpa Dyson, and Frankie Carter, my cousin, were all there to help celebrate my birthday, on December 31. I'm also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter. OH WELL, IT’S ALL OVER! I’m Stanley Pruitt! I celebrated my fifth bir thday Saturday with a party at my home on Gladstone Rd. Attending were James Stocton, Carolyn Fletcher, Salena Fowler, Alvin Mayfield, Machell Neely. Reae Neely, Oscar Young, Mark Fowler, Kim Neely and Karen Stocton. Refreshments consist of ice cream, potato chips, cookies, cake, and coke. My parents are Ethel and Livingston Pruitt. Aunt SteUa Campbell helped my mother serve the refresh ments. Special Services At Bethel Methodist Bethel United Methodist Church Is holding weekly evangelistic services each Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. This Sunday night the guest singers will be the “Singing Disciples” of MocksvUle. The Rev. Jack Luther, pastor of the church, cordially Invites the public to come and worship with his congregaUon at the services. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ODRINEX contiins tb< most pooeilul leducint iHl e«ei rclustd to tin public wthout ) ptesctiplion-elinicillii pra»en b) I leidini Unneivtn Hospital An imiiini tiuniti timer that suppiesses (he appetite, lets rou li/J* meals a day-lhe tiny ODRINEX tablet helps m ^">1 bi»|fy- do«n to the caloiies. do»n loes youi xeiiht No ciish diets oi strenuous eieicises Sale taken as diiected-wll not make you nenou'.. M wp«f. iMl $l;m ming down today with ODRINEX. Satis fictioii (uaiantead oi money back WILKINS DRUGSTORE r.^wkiville COOLEEIVEE DRUG STORE Cooleamae, M AILORDERS FILLED Mrs. Allen Lee Bishop ... was Karen Elaine ShoaF Karen Elaine Shoaf Becomes Bride Of Allen Lee Bishop Miss Karen Elaine Shoaf became the bride of Allen Lee Bishop on Sunday Uie eleventh of January at Comatzer Baptist Church. The Reverend Elmer W. Day officiated at ttie 3:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoaf of MocksviUe. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Cabarrus Memorial Hospital of Nursing In Concord, N.C. She Is employed at C.J. Harris Community Hospital In Sylva. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Bishop Jr. of Clemmons. He is a graduate of West ForsyUi High School and attended N.C. State University. He served with the Army In West Germany. He wlU attend I DON’T WANT TO LOOK AT YOU! My name is Dana LuRae Potts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts of Rt. 3, Mocksville. I celebrated my first birthday on December 31, at home with my parents. Mrs. Paul Harpe of Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Rt. 3, are ray grandparents. And, 1 have one Great- Grandparent and she is Mrs. 'Nannie Bailey. NAACP To Meet The local chapter of the NAACP wUl meet at Uie regular monthly session Tuesday, January 28th, at 7:30 p.m. in the B. C. Brock Center cafeteria. All executive members are asked to be present at 7 p.m. for this important meeUng. Western Carolina University in the spring. The bride was given In marriage by her brother-in-law; Warren Day Jr. She wore a gown of white silk organza trimmed with ChantUly lace. The gown was designed with it Victorian neckline, bishop sleeves, and a chapel length train. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantUla of sUk Ulusion trimmed wlUi ChantUly lace. She carried a nosegay of red roses, daisies and babies’ breath. Mrs. Warren Day Jr. was her sister’s matron of honor. She was atUred In a floor length gown of royal blue velour trimmed with lace. Her headpiece was a matching bow. She carried a double white mum. Miss Martha Bishop, sister of Uie bridegroom, and Mrs. Eddie Frye, boUi of Clemmons, were, bridesmaids. They wore red. velour gowns identical in to that worn by the honor a t tendant. Each carried a sin^e! white mum. ’ Oscar L. Bishop Jr. was hi«. son’s best man. Ushers were; David Bishop, brother of the> bridegroom, & Richard Lee Wdloif ^ Mocksville. Ryman Shoaf,' brother of the bride, was acolyte. Jonathan Bishop, brother of the bridegroom, served as chUd attendant. Mrs. Garry Dean Livengood of Advance attended the guest register. Mrs. George Bowman, pianist, and Mrs. Thomas Brown, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. After a wedding trip the newlyweds will live in Cullowhee, N.C. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutUng followed t^e rehearsal on Saturday eveningl ^ The event was held at the civic center in Fork, N.C. The bride’s table was covert with a red cloth and a white lace' overlay. SUver candelabra with red lighted tapers and an arrangement of red and white carnations and white daisies- centered the table. The tiered wedding cake wag topped with bridal figurines: * Mrs. Kyle Greenwood of Winston Salem, Miss Patricia Chaffln of Advance and Miss'' Sherri Shoaf of Mocksville' assisted in serving. r Betty's Beauly Shop Phone 9984111 Margaret Hutchim is now located with me and invites her patrons and friends to visit her for their beauty needs! SPECIAL January 14-24 Shampoo And Set •2.75 SPECIAL Januaty 1-31 ’15.00 Perm •9.95 UICATION ; 2 Miles Off 158 ^ Mile Off Rediand Road Open 4:0() to 9:()() p.m. Tuesday Thru Saturday 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 Deaths And Funerals Ministers To Exchange Green Meadows Yadkin Valley Pulpits On January 25 ; MISS DOVIE SEAFORD ' Miss Dovle Seaford, 85 of Rt. C, Mocksville died in Davie (^unty Hospital January 7th. ‘ Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday in Baton's Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. C. M. Dodson. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. -Miss Seaford was born in Davie County to John D. and Alice McDaniel Seaford and Was a member of Center United Methodist. JSurvlvors include one sister- in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Seaford of Rt. 1 Mocksville; three great- nieces and one great-nephew; t^o nephews, William M. Seaford and John E. Seaford b^th of Rt. 1 Mocksville. i MRS. J.G. ALLEN ' Mrs. Jessie Smith Allen 84, of Mocksville Rt. 3, died Saturday morning in Lynn Haven Nur sing Home. ; Funeral services were con- (kcted at 2 p.m. Monday at Mt. Olive Methodist Church by the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Celand Richardson. Burial was in church cemetery. I She was born November 7, 1891, in Davie County to William Gordon and Rhoads Smith Smith. ^Surviving are her husband, James G. Allen; two daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Mabe of Mocksville Rt. 3 and Mrs. Bob %nson of Mocksville Rt. 4; two sons, Rober Allen of Mocksville itt. 3 and Cecil Allen of Mocksville Rt. 1; 24 grand children, 12 great grand children. :MRS. MAUDE HARPER 'Mrs. Maude Brown Harper, 7?, of the Winston Salem Con valescent Center, passed away at 1:20 a.m. Monday morning. had been ill for 5 years. Mrs. Harper was bom in Davie County, August 28,1901. She spent her early life in Davie County and lived in Winston for over 50 years, where she was a Registered Nurse ulitil she retired in 1970. She was a: member of Ardmore United Methodist Church. •Surviving are one grandson, j|>hn Neal Harper of 2941 Lake Wanna Drive, Winston Salem; atid one sister. Miss Blanche Brown of Mocksville. ;Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at Voglers Main Street Chapel by Rev. Ekigene Little. Interment was in Center United Methodist CKurch cemetery in Davie CiHinty. Cedar Creek A Thought For Today Kindness and forgiveness are cimmodities; fhe world could use in great quantities. Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church was a lovely cold day. Everyone enjoyed a good Sunday school with the Siipt. Eric Scott in charge; it was a very ititeresting lesson. We were glad to have the adult teacher back from a Florida vacation visitng in the home of his; brother and sister-in-law there. ' The afternoon worship devotionals was conducted by Brothers James Horn and Odell RICHARD JACOB WALKER Richard Jacob Walker, 57, of Rt. 1, Advance died Friday morning in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness of two months. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in Green Meadows Baptist Church by Rev. Walter Wafford and Rev. John Capp. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Walker was a member of . Macedonia Moiavian Church and was born in Davie County, July 19, 1918 to Jacob Tillet Walker and Luna Williams Walker and was a dairy farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Griffith Walker; four sons, Gurney Wilson Walker, Louis Richard Walker, Frank Donald Walker, Roy Lee Walker all of Rt. 1 Advance; five grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Gertie Shelton, Mrs. Lois Cook, Mrs. Erma Blake, Mrs. Hazel Lee, Mrs. Clara Lee Clary all of Rt. 1 Advance. ALEXMYFRS Captain Alex Myers, 52, oi 314 Victoria Drive, Statesville, was dead on arrival at Iredell Memorial HospiUl at 1 p.m. Saturday. Death resulted from a heart attack. Funeral was Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, with Charles Isenberg and the Rev. John Kale officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. He was born in Davie County to Alex and Rosie Stewart Myers. He was press operator of Owens-Illinois Paper Com pany in Statesville. Survivors are his wife, Doris Waller Myers; a daughter. Miss Freda Myers of the home; two sons, George M. Myers of Statesville and Ricky Alexander Myers of the home; his mother Mrs. Rosie Myers of Rt. 4, Mocksville; a grandson, Thomas M. Myers of the home; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Clawson of Woodleaf; three brothers, Frank Myers of Casselberry, Fla., Otis and Herman Myers of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The Dnvie County Ministerial Association annual pulpit ex change is scheduled tentatively for Sunday, January 25. Participating'ministers are: Don Funderburk (Bethlehem Methodist) will exchange with Fred Johnson of Second Presbyterian, Mocksville; Avery Furguson of Cooleemee Methodist will exchange with Charles Bullock of First Bap tist, Mocksville; Jim Weekly of Oak Grove Methodist will ex change with Yates Wilkinson of Fork Baptist; Ray Pennell of First Baptist, Cooleemee will exchange with James Reeves of Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove Methodist churches; and Robert Crews of Bixby Presbyterian will exchange with Hermit Shoaf of the Sheffield Charge. Davie Ministerial Association Meets The Davie County Ministerial Association met on Tuesday, January 6 at 10 a.m. at the Advance United Methodist Church. William Anderson, host pastor, gave the devotions. Fred Johnson, President, presided. Yates Wilkinson, vice president, introduced D. C. McFarland of the North Carolina Christian Action League. He presented an in sightful program on current , alcohol and pornography legislation in the General Assembly. Jim Williams, a layman, informed the gathering that some interested persons in the Xnty were concerned about )lesome recreation for youth on the weekends. As a result, some parents, youth, and ministers were interested in starting a 'coffee house’ in Mocksville for the purpose of meeting this need of youth. More information will be cir culated to the ministers later. The treasurer’s report was given: cash received to date on Dial-A-Prayer, $125; Prison Ministry Fund, $659.15. The annual pulpit exchange for the month of January will involve the following ministers: Don Funderburk and Fred Johnson; Avery Furguson and Charles Bullock, Jim Weekly and Yates Wilkinson, Jim Reeves and Ray Pennell, Robert Crews and Kermit Shoaf. The tentative date of the exchange is Sunday, January 25. Ray Pennell discussed the World Clothing Drive which wUI be conducted February 15-22. He will circulate further in formation to all ministers later. There were 7 ministers and 2 guests present. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Four Corners Ricky Ratledge is on the sick list this week and we wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina of Mocksville Saturday night.- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children. Mrs. Mary Laymon, Bettie Jo Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance were all honored for their birthdays Sunday at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Those present in addition to the honorees were Gray Laymon, Steve and Phillip Laymon, Jamie and Debbie Nance and George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lari were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McOamrock of Mocksville. Mrs. Charlie Dull, Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mrs. J. C. Collette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Gary Blakely spent the weekend with Timmy Elmore. V.'\ Kmployc-PR The Veterans Administration employs 31 of the nation's 292 recipients of the Medal of Honor. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Mid dleton were special gueste at Green Meadows Church on Sunday morning, with Rev. Middleton delivering the morning message. The Mid dletons will be leaving their home in Lone Hickory in two weeks for Orlando and Miami for a short visit with relatives and friends. They plan to board a plane there for Chile and their mission field there on January 30. Several visitors were present for the morning worship hour at Green Meadows Sunday. Among them were Mrs. Elva Cash and Norris Williams of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie . Weatherman and daughter. The community extends sympathy to the family of Richard Walker who died last Friday following nine weeks of serious illness. Funeral ser vices were conducted at Green Meadows Church on Sunday afternoon with interment in the church cemetery. The family appreciates the food, flowers and many kindnesses shown them by their friends and neigh bors during this illness and bereavement. Mrs. Nancy Nester and daughters visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston last Thursday and Friday while Mr. Nester attended a business meeting in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nester had received a head injury to the right temple in a fall on last weeks ice. Mrs. Ray Wright started her car one morning last week, went back in the house and when she returned the car was on fire. Passers by stopped to help until the Farmington Fire Dept, arrived and the fire was extinguished. The reason for the fire is still not completely determined. The car was just a few months old. The Wrights appreciate the help of the fire department and those who stopped to help. Mrs. Larry Smith entertained at her home last Monday with a crocheting and hand work party. 'Guests included Mrs. Gi)more Allen and daughter, Tammy, Mrs. Fletcher Lee, Mrs. Emmy Lona, Mrs. Gene Lee, Mrs. Clara Cleary, and Mrs. Lester Parks. Guests arrived with crocheting or hand work to do, with the exception of Mrs. Parks who declared she came only to chat. She couldn’t crochet and didn't want to learn. However, she brought along a sample of the bottle dolls which she makes as a hobby. At lunch time they all enjoyed roasting weenies, toasting marshmallows and eating varied tid bits, ect. Everyone reported a very enjoyable day. Mrs. Polly Smith, who resides on 158 near Andy’s Store, received a badly broken leg and ankle in a fall on the ice last week. The ice that day was very treacherous and caused many falls and car wrecks in this vicinity. Pap Schulte reports that his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Walker, up in Baltimore received a very easy chair for Christmas. In fact the chair was so easy she got all fixed and confortable in it on December 31,1975 and fell asleep and didn't awaken until the next morning, January 1, 1976. I'he Valley community ex tends its deepest sympathy to the Walker family for the death of the husband and father, Richard. He grew up as a boy in sight of our church and after marriage was still close by. He will be missed by all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen on Saturday. Herman is doing fine after having suffered a heart attack in December. Mrs. Nellie King placed a beautiful flower arrangement in the church on Sunday for her birthday celebration which she had to stay at home due to being sick. She had the flowers taken that night for Lorena West and mother to enjoy. Mr. Chris Kenny is still a patient at Medical Park but his condition is better and he hopes to be home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle enjoyed Sunday dinner with her daughter Joann and family near Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited Mr. and Mrs. aarence Smith last Saturday. Mrs. Smith is able to get about with a cane now. She was hurt in an accident last summer. We wish her a speedy recovery now so she can soon walk without the help of a cane. There are still several sick with colds and viruses we need to remember and hope all will soon be well and able to attend church. The Valley wishes to welcome its new members received on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright. Song Service At Oak Grove Sunday There will be a special song service at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on January 18, at 7:00 p.m. The Calvary Way Quartet of Yadkinville will be the special guest. The public is invit^. Early Filers Get Faster Tax Refunds Taxpayers who file their returns in January or early February can expect any refund due in four to five weeks or roughly half the time late filers will have to wait, Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina said. Individuals who delay filing until late March or April - the peak filing time - may have to wait for their refunds as long as 10 weeks. Another advantage to filing early, according to the district director, is avoidance of careless errors often made by last minute filers who are rushed. These errors - which frequently involve incorrect arithmetic, use of the wrong tax table, or failing to sign the return - can further delay processing of the return as well as the refund check. LeBaube said that taxpayers should begin now to gather their records, such as receipts or cancelled checks, to sub stantiate itemized medical deductions, charitable con tributions, and others. With records in order, the taxpayer can begin to fill out the tax return as soon as the tax package arrives by mail within the next two weeks. Last year, 1.5 million tax payers in North Carolina received refunds, amounting to $468 Million. Advance News Mrs. Jennie (Lallie) Cor- natzer was admitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Whitaker Care unit last week for ob servation and treatment, after becoming seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Cornatzer were Sunday afternoon visitors of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cor natzer are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Jennifer Leigh bom January 6 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 8 ozs. Mrs. Althaea Barney of Bixby, mother of Ronnie Barney of Advance, remains In serious condition at her home. She has been confined by illness since the first of the year. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets accompanied Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem to the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center Saturday afternoon to visit patients there. They visited Mr. Cicero Comatzer, Mrs. Todd and Miss Laura Shutt. The ladies went especially to visit Mr. Cor natzer, an uncle of Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Foster. Labor Committee A standing committee on labor, marking the first Federal recognition of labor’s im portance, was created in 1B67 by the U. S. House of Represen tatives, according to the U. S. Department of Labar. LYUN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Admlnitrator •'THene IS A TIME fO B eveftVTHiNG . " 6ccl#$i*«ei 3 1. Tht Living 8ibl9. TVndAlt Houh Q O tJ’S F iv e M IN U TE S 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 ‘4 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 ADVANCE BATnST CHURCH URCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 lUROl CggNgJZERBArnST PaAot ITED __The pastor, the Rev. W. C. .Hay brought a wonderful minsage using as his subject, “Ii| the beginning the Holy Spirit really filled the temple.” Mn. Hay accompanied him here. She Is really a great lady and a great help to us. We were glad to have Mr. and Mis. Gene Scott and little son of Winston-Salem at church also M£ and Mrs. William West of Winston-Salem and Miss Pearl Eaion. They are our members and it is grand that they can coiie home for sevice. : Recent visitors at the Smith anS Transou homes were Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn West and chOdren of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John West of Winston- Salem and Prof. William West of Goldsboro. Joe West and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton called at the home of Miss Safah Wiseman Sunday and visited her son Reginald Wiseman who is a shut in. He has been a patient at DaVie County Hospital but is now recuperating at home. Mrs. Melvin Parks also had surgery recently at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Our prayers go out to each of these good people and we hope they wiU soon be well and out again. Our prayers of Thanksgiving to know that Roland Cain is safe with his family again. Lonnie Williams has been a shut-in with a cold but is some belter. Odell Eaton called at the home of Lonnie Williams Sundny evening. Mrs. i-iium Jean and Utti'iiii cuileu i'liday at the home of Miss Vallie Eaton in Winston-Salem. Dept, of Labor The law creating the U. S. Department of Labor was signed by President William H. Ta/t on March 4, 1913. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatine -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315W ilkesboroSt. m m m c H m & m m c H JEROME'S BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 ST CHURCH BUmfuRCH METHODIS..................R«v. Avciy A.Ftrguion COUNTRY CORNER BOOKSTORE Reiigious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation ft|ble»-A"lfef)i.i ERIAN CHURCH PIi^IbYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.Chwlfi Bidlofk IN W HOM DO Y O U P U T Y O U R TR U S T? I stood m y beautiful grandson on tl)e edge of the kitchen counter and urged him to jump into my arms. Without a moment's hesitation he did so. What a thrill that was! He trusted mel Instantly, silently. I pledged myself never to fail him because I love him so very much. But I was reminded later that night, as I lay abed of these things: - we trust in ourselves, and reap disappointments - we trust our friends, and our hearts are broken now and then - we trust in wealth, and find it useless, sooner or later - we trust in reputation and social positions, and find that one slanderous remark can steal it from us But by trusting in God— the world, the flesh and the devil are put on a leash, muzzled like a dog. "I will not leave thee nor forsake thee so long as the world lasts" is His pledge to you. No thinking person would trust in anything else. — Paul fVI. Stevens OCammMnitv Ad««rtrttn| 1976 i pay Si.00 for MCh lum pu6li»h«d. In ih* u m ot qwetaMont. lh« ncmcTWi column b«lonp to our rMdcrt. wilt (cccpi prinitbl* •------------------— - - - . . . ofth««wtherandthttitUindpuUl»hM of tba book »m «lb*9i w . A4dr«Mit»mi ie “Ged'i FivtMinuiM. 'BoR 12167. fort Worth. T»m. 76116 CALVAKV B A m iT CHURdl MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE tA rm r tabernacle Rev. T. A. ShoaT, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worstiip 7:30 P.M. BiljIeSudy Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BLAI^IAmSTOtyRCH Hwy. 601 North TO W SFcJT"'* BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ' "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 s m ^ ? s m g cH smrnimmcH J. p. GREEN MILLING CP JNC. Oiliy Flour Wt mrncH MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Dayi Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris, Owner 1-40 and Hwv. 64 Phone 492-7923 m U U WESLEYAN lundfy ScKooi 10 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. e g f e L . , » 5 8 'I„ U R C H9:« ... lURCH S«fvice 11 t!m LVJLLE PENTECOSTAL KUni, Miniftef 10. •.m. Op.m URCH MLJCEg^NIA MORAVIAN Wordii. u,.m. ■AmsT^^ ,7astor WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., me. General Auto Repairs-Specialist in Automatic Tranimiiiions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6105 ^^^B a^odbe^^w nji^i^^ I URCH glRyrBATp y r CHURCH SHILOH BAm ST CHURCH K ^ ^ £rch HAROLD’S SHELL SERVICE Open 6a.m. to 7 pjn . 6 Days T.re..Ban‘3r‘ir.‘'A"&".5*.o^fi.. >^end The Church Of Your Choice R t.5 This Weekp^p^g 492-772< DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 LOIS’ BEAUTY SHOP R(»u1e7 ,Mocks»ill<*, N.C. H ioiie 4 9 2 7180 Come See: Nell Marrs DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -N ew Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-.‘>964 DIAL - A - FRAYER 634-3311 Regional Hearings To Discuss Disabilities Plan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 - 9 Four regional hearings to discuss the Development Disabilities State Plan will be held in February, 1976. The N.C. Council on Developmental Disabilities of the N.C. Department of Human Resources is actively seeking citizen input into the plan relative to the needs of the developmentally disabled. Developmental Disabilities include mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy and other neurological conditions which require treatment similar to that for mental retardation. A disability must constitute a substantial han dicap, occur before the age of 18, and either has continued or is expected to continue in definitely. The hearings will begin at 2:00 p.m. and are scheduled for Smith Grove VFD Auxiliary Elects New Officers The Smith Grove Fire Department Auxiliary met January 4, 1976 to elect officers for the year. Verna Howell and Phyllis ■ Williams were acting chairman of the development council which organized the auxiliary. Officers elected were: Verna Howell, president; Phyllis Williams, vice president; Karen Willard, recording secretary; Carolyn Cornelius, treasurer; Annette Foster, program chairman; Alice Ellis, Historian; Catherine Sofley; reporter; and Alma Smith, Chaplain. The next meeting will be held In the Smith Grove V. F. D. station Thursday, February 5, 1976 at 7:30 p. m. The president urged all women to get involved. License Renewers To Receive Organ Donor Brochure Edward L. Powell, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles, announced today that effective immediately all applications for renewal of driver licenses being mailed by the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles to licensees throughout the State will also contain a brochure concerning a Human Organ Donor Program. This brochure enUUed ‘‘LEAVE SOMEONE A TOMORROW” contains in formation and forms showing how'to became a donor. - ' Powell said, “gach brochure has a small sticker on the cover for voluntary donors to remove and place on the back of their North Carolina driver licenses. This will facilitate immediate identification of donors upon their death. We are also placing these brochures in all Division of Motor Vehicles Buildings and part-time Driver License Of fices throughout the state im mediately. This will provide an opportunity at 190 locations throu^out North Carolina for our citizens to express their intent to become human organ donors.” To participate, a citizen must be of sound mind and 18 years of age or older. Organs such as eyes, kidneys and the entire body may be donated. Commissioner Powell said this program is a cooperative effort of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles and the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, the agency which administers the Organ Donor Program. the following dates and locations: February 3, 1976 Auditorium, Tideland Mpntal Health Center, Highland Avenue, Washington, N.C. February 5, 1976 - Cum berland County Department of Social Services, Highway 301 South, Fayetteville, N.C. February 10, 1976 - Holly Hall, Western Carolina Center, Morganton, N.C. February 11, 1976 - Green sboro Public Library Auditorium, 201 N. Green Street (corner of Friendly Avenue), Greensboro, N.C. Agenda items to be covered In the hearings include a presentation of factual, educational information on developmental disabilities and the Developmental Disabilities Council, a descriptive of ser vices currently provided and an open discussion and question period. Printed cards will be available for participants at the hearings to write down their needs, as voiced during the hearing. The cards will be collected and will serve as documentation of needs ex pressed. DSA Nomination Deadline Maurice Anderson, President of the North Davie Ruritan Club, is shown with Sam Daywalt, Zone Governor. North Davie Ruritans Hear Zone Governor Bob Gardner, Vice President, gave the report of the objectives committee. Fund raising The North Davie Ruritan Gub met Monday night at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. Newly elected president Maurice Anderson presided. Sam Daywalt, Zone Gover nor, spoke on the awards given by Ruritan National. projects include the selling of barbecued shoulders at Easter and tractor pull in August. Four members of this club, along' with their wives, will attend the naUonal convention in Philadelphia, Pa. In June. Bowdens On Honor Roll Mr. and Mrs. Garry Brewer and Scott are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, and sister. Heather Dawn. Heather was born January 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and weighs 8 lbs. 1 ounce. Her brother Scott is 4V^! years old. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of Route 5, Mocksville. Mrs. Brewer is the former Sybil Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Rt. 2, Clemmons announce the birth of a son, Jason Matthew. Jason was born January 12, weighing 7 lbs. and 8 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Rt. 3, Hickory. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. James of Clem mons. 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, January 5, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Darlene Shew called the meeting to order. Scarlette Koontz called the roll and read the minutes. Business discussed was the flower plot, trash pick up, paper drive, and work on picnic tables. Mrs. S.B. Allen served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowden were included on the Dean’s List at N.C. State University for the fall semester. Gary, an Animal Science major, had a 4.0 average and his wife, Kathy, earned a 3.76 average. She is a Food Science major. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Bowden of Advance Route 3. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Allen of Mocksville Route 5. They reside on campus in McKimmon Village in Raleigh. Hiey haveone son, Christopher, who is 15 months. Clemmons Rescue Squad Delivers Baby By Jeff Neill When the Clemmons Fire and Rescue Squad received their 15th call of the year Monday, they knew they would have to deliver a service, but what they didn’t know was that the service was the delivery of a baby ... the first baby the squad has delivered. Mrs. Bruce James of Frye Bridge Road and the former Phyllis Spry of Mocksville, was watching television Monday afternoon when she realized , delivery time was fast ap proaching. She and her husband Bruce dropped their two children off at a neighbors house and started , for the Davie County Hospital, but she discovered there wasn’t enough time. They drove to Bruce’s brother home on Hampton Road where they called the rescue squad. Bruce, who had delivered a baby whUe in Vietnam, planned to deliver his own if the squad did not appear In time, which seemed a likely possibility since the birth appeared Im minent when the squad arrived a few minutes after being called. Under the circumstances, Jerry Brooks, Jack Cumby and Wayne Hutchins suddenly found themselves having to perform the duties of mid-wives. Brooks had the honor of delivering. “ The delivery was just like the training film,” marveled an amazed Cumby who has un dergone extensive emergency medical training as have Brooks and Hutchhis. After the delivery the new bom babe, a strapping 7 pound 8 ounce boy, and his mother were transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital which was the nearest medical facility available. Both mother and son were reported in excellent condition on Tuesday. Fire Fighting Seminar Is Saturday JERUSALEM The Jerusalem Dogwood 4-H Club met Monday night, January 5,1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Jerusalem Fire Depart ment. Jim Sloop, County 4-H Agent, talked to the club about projects and events for 1976. Each member contributed and the meeting was adjourned. Janie West-Reporter Several hundred volunteer firefighters in the Piedmont and surrounding areas are expected to participate in the Piedmont Fire Seminar this Saturday and Sunday, January 17 and 18 at Parkland High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. The seminar is sponsored by the Forsyth County Volunteer Firemen’s Association and Forsyth Technical Institute. The sessions are aimed at in troducing new training techniques and equipment, and developing skillful employment of training skills. The have the opportunity to work with a forest simulator and a structure simulator in developing and solving problems with both woods and structure fires. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. at Parkland High School. Inquiries may be directed to Reece Baugess, Forsyth County Fire Marshal. Taxpayers Can Again Check Offworkshops will include such problems as handling an air- r ^ r C l A 4 » f i n n craft crash, arson investigation, r i ll k lC u llU II and bomb threats and explosive devices. Each firefighter will January 19 has been designated as the deadline for submitting applications for the Distinguished Service Award, ac cording to Eddie Merrell. The Distinguished Service Award is presented annually to the young man who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, church and nation. The DSA is the most prestigeous award presented by the Mocksville Jaycees each year. The names of young men of all fields of endeavor may be submitted lor con sideration by any individual, organization, church or association. Nomination forms may be obtained at Foster Drug Company, Hall Drug Company or Merrell Furniture Company. Persons not able to pick up a form should contact Eddie Merrell at 634- 5131. A group of distinguished citizens will select the winner of DSA. The award will be presented at the DSA banquet to be held on January 22. Rider Injured When Horse Struck By Truck A teenager was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital after the horse on which he was riding was struck by a lumber truck Thursday, January 8, on Angell Road, 5.3 miles north of Mocksville. Injured in the 5:15 p.m. accident was Lloyd Horace Brown, Jr, 15, of Mocksville Route 6. He was struck by a 1973 Chevrolet twin axle truck being operated by Isaac Robert Peoples, 59, of Mocksville Route 2. No Injuries Reported In School Bus Bumpup No injuries were reported when a school bus loaded with 44 students was struck by a car Tuesday, January 6, on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved in the 3:30 p.m. accident were Kathle June Bates, 18, of Advance Route 1, operating, a 1967 Chevrolet school bus and Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, 18, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1974 Chevrolet. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards reported that the bus was traveling north on North Main Street when it stopped to let studenU off the bus. The CornaUer car came up behind and, unable to stop, struck the bus in the rear. No damages were listed for the bus, which belongs to the Davie County Board of Education. There was an estimated $150 damage to the Cornatzer car. No charges were filed in the accident. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the truck, loaded with lumber, was traveling west on Angell Road when it met a horse and rider and pulled to the center of the road. The horse then reared-up and jumped into the path of the truck, which struck the horse in the legs knocking it and the rider to the pavement. The horse, valued at $150, belonged to L. H. Brown, Sr. Damages to the truck were listed at $25. Special Meeting To Discuss Free Home Repairs Home owners and renters in a designated “target area” of Mocksville are urged to attend a meeting at the B. C. Brock Building Cafeteria on Thursday, January 22, 7:30 p.m. Discussion at this meeting will center around free home repairs sponsored by Housing Urban Development. Guest st^akers will be Joe Matthews, Executive Director of Housing Urban Development for Northwest North Carolina and his assistant, Kathy Kendrick. Areas designated as eligible for this free home repair service in Mocksville includes Mill Street, Benson St., Chaffin St., Wahiut St., Neely St., Depot St., Pine St., Williams St.. Cherry St., and Railway St. North Carolina taxpayers can again designate a dollar of their federal taxes to the 1976 Presidential Election Cam paign Fund, Robert A. LeBaube, District Director of Interal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. "It’s the last chance for taxpayers to contribute to the 1976 fund,” LeBaube pointed out. “ because future designations will go the 1980 Presidential campaign fund.” Contributions to the fund, which are to be distributed among all eligible Presidential candidates, does not increase the amount of tax paid or decrease the amount of refund due. To designate, taxpayers simply check the "Yes” box on line 8 of Form 1040 or 1040A. On a joint return, each taxpayer has the option of designation to the fund. Taxpayers who do not wish to designate can decline by checking the “No” box. “For that matter,” LeBaube added, “a husband can check ‘Yes' and his wife ‘No’ or vice versa. Although the filing deadline has passed, taxpayers may still designate $1 from their 1974 taxes for the fund, if they did not do so last year, by filing a Form 1040X no later than December 31, 1976. This form may be obtained from any local IRS office. Car is Robbed Some $152 in clothing, tools and an electric shaver were stolen from a car parked at Sam’s Country Kitchen on Monday, January 12. The car, which belongs to Terry Wayne Gilbert, of Hudson Route 2, was broken into sometime between 4:40 p.m. and 5:10 p.m. according to Deputy Sheriff Richard Sharpe, the investigating officer. Investigation in the case is continuing. 1922 54 Yean Of Service 1976 Thanks For Another Good Year (FORM FOR PRINTER) STATEMENT OF CONDITION - S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n -Mq cUsvLLLil--N . C.. a s o f D e c e m b e r 3 1s t, 1 9 li_O F _ ICOPY OF SWORN STATEM EN T SUBM ITTED TO TH E AOMINISTRATOW A « REQUIBED BY LAW I ASSETS Th e Association Ow n s; Cash on Hand and in Banks...............................................................f ___________ State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds.......................$________ Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank......................................................$___________ Mortage Loans .................................................................................»_______. Share Loans ........................................................... Advances made to our ahareholden aKainat their tharea. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc....................... Office Furniture and Fixtures............................... Office Building...................................................... Real Estate Owned......................................... $______ $ - $ - $ - ___ Real Estate Sold Under Contract. Other A ssets........................... TOTAL ........................... »___________» - ______________y____ LIABILITIES THB Association Owes: To Shareholders Shares Outstanilinu....................... Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank . Notes Payable, O th e r........................... Accounts Payable................................ Loans in Process................................ Undivided Profits................................ Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) Reserve for Bad Debts....................... ______n___ 0 ____ ...... 380,622.84 . Other Liabilities TOTAL . ___ 'J ' I f.OjOnn.nn f......... STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY O F ________gaidj----------- _____________------------------------------------------------------------------- Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly awom, says that the fore going statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this __l l k i a v of .... W JjL - _______T Notary m iie . T Siert^i-Tnanrtr. We thank you for your confidence and support in 1975, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. ---------------------------------------------DIRECTORS------ M.B. Slonestreet Charles Hunn K,C. |V*orris President iM 'culivc Vitc-l'rL.idenl Vitc-Presidcni J'ldy Foster Secretary Nellie Whitt Treasurer Grady N. Ward George W. Martin C.S. Anderson M.FI. Murray G.R. Madison W.M. MiUer Robert B. Hall Mae Click Old you shore in the *1,021,121.76 in eornings poid in 1974 to Moclciville Savings and Loon Savers? ^0^ ^ ^ Mocksville Savings ^ & Loan4ssn. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5936 _ ____ •“ Serving Davie County For 93 Years — At the Time and Temperature Sign 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND C o o le e m e e SUPER MARKET lOPill IViRY HICHT Tlli 6>00 PM. FRIDAY MICHt Till 8:30 PM. NEIGHROR It s Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Roputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15 To 20 Per Lb. On Trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOODJ STAMPS OUR PRICESi GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAYJ U.S.D.A. GRADE-A CHOICE FRYER PARTS MARKET STYLE / .MTU COBLE'S BEST QUALITY ¥\^ . ini:ICE CREAM 12 Gal. Ctn. Asst Flavors 79 THIGHS I breast OR LEGS 895 BACON 99' Coca-Colas 6—32 oz. Size FACNY WESTERN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF Lb. FANCY WESTERN BORDENS SLICED SINGLES AMERICAN CHEESE HUNTS PEACH SLICES _________________ P F A r H ^a c h TSa S eO o r ■ HALVES 53* FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $i 69 ■ FANCY WESTERN EYE OR ROUND ROAST n ” No. 2 Vi Can VALLEYDALE-12 0Z. Pkg. FRANKS 79 CHARMIN ASSORTED BATHROOM ^,, TISSUE MDI PACK OF 6 BISCUITS 69< GERBER'S STRAINED BABY CUBED STEAK » r . » FANCY WESTERN RUMP ROAST $1 59 I Lh FANCY WESTERN BONELESS SHOULDER $199 ROAST ^ I Lb 10« OFF PALMOLIVE LIQUID 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 8 9 ^3 LB. PKG. OR MORE Lb. FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP FOOD FROZEN • McKENZIE BRUSSEL SPROUTS CUT CORN MIXED VEG. MIX OR MATCH 00 BABY MILK REG CANS READY FEED T A L L C A N 4 9 « 7 9 , FROZEN - BANQUET SUPPERS 2 LB. SIZE ASST. KINDS SCOT m TOWELS »49 09 CREST REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE Hl-C 46 0Z.CAN NABISCO 7 0i. Tube FRUIT y i C ( CRACKERS C 0 ( DRINK li.i,R„. D t YELLOW FLORIDA FLORIDA 1 Lb.Box PRELL LIQUID OR TUBE FLORIDA IDEAL IDEAL BROWN & SERV D SWE" GRAPEFRUIT RADISHES CARROTS b UNS RO LLSPQ|/\|0ES w h it eo r p in k ^5 Lb. Bag 3 - 6 Oz. Pkgs.1 Lb Bag 3 Packs Of 8 3 Pkqs Of 12 IDEAL 3 Large Loaves 19 ' 59 ' 25 ' 15' ^1°® ^1°® COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thufiki for Here Wc Bcltciv Yuu WiJI fuu And buiu#t(trd HiiCci In t»ci)r UfpJ Al Ou» Sturci Hlu» Quolilf It You Wun! O u # h 'c r»t»'»fic lA ffH c fc IoS«.i*c'Yuu COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Fan-tail pigeons comc in a large variety of colon and McQamrock has them all. Shown are those he describes as having “black saddles.’ Grady McClamrock\s Hobhy Strictly For The Birds! Grady McClamrock’s hobby is strictly for the birds. Since chUdhood, McClamrock says he has had a fondness for birds. And now he is enjoying a hobby of breeding and raising them, some of which are quite rare and all are very colorful. He has paralceets in all shades of blue, green and yellow and a pair of albino which, of course, is solid white with pinlt eyes. He has one cage inside his home on Route 3, MocicsvUIe which holds ten pairs of his feathered iieauties. This special cage, equipped with automatic feeders and bird houses for nesting, holds mostly his prized parakeet breeders and a pair of zebra finches. His favorite, he says, and one of his more expensive pairs are the bright yellow English parakeets (Lution). He also has an American breed which is yellow with pink eyes and a spotted yellow Australian breed. McClamrock is proud of his reputation for having true breeders. By this he means he doesn’t mix his rare birds with those one may buy in the dime store. They are bred hi separate cages in order to obtain the color he wants in a special breed. For example, he has a pair of parakeets of an Australian breed ... one is deep blue and the other ismauve (light lavender color)... which he says should produce a violet baby. .Par^eets are not the only unusual and si^ies in his coUectiop^ He ' also iS'fiB trie rWg-heck doves, cockatiels (small crested Australian parrot), fan-tail pigeons and love birds. His most expensive birds are his white cockatiels, which along with the peach face love birds, doves and pigeons are all kept in outside pens, equipped with automatic feeders. These varieties all adapt very well to our climate here, however Mrs. McClamrock does check them daily during the winter. Her husband, an engineer with Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem, doesn’t get home before dark and it is not good to disturb the birds from their roost. He spends time with them on weekends and any other time he possibly can. During the summer months, their problems are of a completely different nature. "The owls, hawks, racoon, foxes and snakes all like my birds,” says McClamrock. He says they usually kill four or five black snakes in the pens each year. “They (snakes) swallow the eggs and eat the babies” . He says he also killed seven racoons last spring around his outside pens. He has one cage outside which he says holds a variety of dime-store parakeets. They are all beautiful and as colorful as the rainbow, however he explained that they colony breed “and you never know what color the babies will turn out to be.” The parakeet, he explained, is “a pretty rugged bird and the outside weather doesii’t bother them.” However, he did say that they eat continuously in the daylight hours. “And if they are without food for as much as half a day, they die.” 11113 is.i>ne thing McClamrock says he foiihd out the “hard way.” The fantail pigeons are all the same breed and he has a pair of every color known. Here again, he is quite particular about breeding them. In order to continue to have true breeders he is careful to breed them in separate cages. By doing so he says you always know exactly what color and markings the babies will have. The most unusual pigeons are the white ones with “black saddles” . He also has solid white, dark brown, brown and white, solid black, gray and lighter brown shades mixed with white. However, as their name suggests, their tail feathers fan out making an almost complete circle. Breeding and raising these birds is something McClamrock always had a desire to do. “I’ve had birds all my life, he says, “and years ago I raised pheasants and quail.” It wasn’t until about eight years ago that he began raising pigeons and his interest grew even greater since and his hobby expanded into other breeds. It is strictly a hobby with McClamrock although he does sell most of the babies, and keeps the breeders for himself. He says he doesn’t handle the parakeet or finch breeders or really try to tame them. If so, they won’t breed and for some reason this causes the female to break her eggs. You can pet the pigeons and doves without upsetting them. There could possibly be a great deal moremoney madein the bird business, but for McClamrock, the main reason is sheer pleasure. McClamrock holds one of the “black saddle" pigeons which lu says are the most imtisiial. Di\VIII C O U N T Y ^^ '’Win 1 Features - IB 1# January' 15, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer These are known as the dime-store parakeets which are colony bred and are a variety of colors.A cage with compartments sufficient for breeding ten pairs of McClamrock’s prize birds is kept inside their home. Tfie parakeets at left may resemble any dime-store bird but Uiey are a special breed. Tlie pair of bright yellow birds (center) is the Englisli (Lutino) which sell for $100 and are one of McClamrock's favorites. The Australian Cockatiels (rigltt photo) are the most expensive of all. I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1976 ^ REVIE (VS OF FIL M -T H E A T R E -T H E ARTS i f entertainment t by Jeff Ayera The only thing conservative aljout the Craft Shop of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. is the building housing it. Within a stone’s throw from the old Sears building and (!) the Zeverly House Restaurant, the orange-trimmed structure houses some of the most remarkably crafted items in the area. There is the matter of at what point a crafted object becomes a work of art; a Tiffany lamp is made of the same basic materials (sand and metal) as, say, an ash tray-cigarette lighter combination; the one is regarded as an art work - the other merely a crafted object. Of the two “craft places” featured here. Pied mont Craftsmen’s Shop features almost exclusively objects that transcend utility: pottery you’d probably display without the usual decorative dried arrangements, glass objects (like the Wm. Bernstein decanter and iridescent pieces by Berstein (r.) and Jack Brewer (1.) pictured above) which one would think useful only in- cidently, wall hangings a wall would probably be prepared for...and jewelry items that stand as sculpture pieces. In addition, graphics, woven items, etc. A rewarding experience — a happy experience awaits you at: 936 W. Fourth Street, W-S. Hours 10-5 M-Sat. telephone: (919) 723-4125. On the other side of town a new arrival to the Old Salem Community, the N. C. League of Creative Arts and Crafts at 115 Brookstown Avenue. Betty Place WAS director of Piedmont Craftsmen but now heads up a project that includes merchandising AS WELL AS creation under one roof. ’The more traditional crafts are found here, like the dried apple-com husk dolls (above photo) made by Mrs. Ganell Marshall of St. Paul, Va., Steve Satphen candles. Utilitarian things, like “ practical” pottery - plates, bowls, mugs, etc., which, attractive enough, might easily become a part of your everyday like. Shirley Thrace’s hippo-bank is clever, decorative...but, no, it isn’t art, just good craftsmanship. But then there is Fred Delguercio’s “Landscape Win dow” in leaded glass with an antique pine frame than can only be called brilliant...and is one of a number of ex- tradinarily well-done ART works scattered through the attractive showroom. In the same building craftsmen of every description man studios, turning out everything from pottery to pipe-organs (!), and including jewelry, stained glass, wood-work, leather....This is a venture to visit now, more so in two or three months when the work areas will be completed. Classes in various craft areas offered. NEXT WEEK: Follett’s Firehouse, the latest in stallment of Ayers’ battle of the bulge. An answer to the question “ Is atmosphere enough?” Even with setups? NOW UNOeR NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele —S p e c i a h - Flounder Fillet ALL Yoii Can Eat *2.50 Milh French Fries, Slaw and Hutli Puppies. rn)Ill 4 to 9 l*.M. Frida>' — Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVINC- SKAKOOU I'I.ATTERS and WESTER^ CHARCOAL STEAKS U-SIOP-N GRILL HwV 801 Cuoleemee. N.C.______________ In School Day And Half Mountain Man Writes Book Donald McCourry left school after a day and a half. In his teens, he taught himself to read and write using only a dic tionary. Now thirty, he is an author of a book entitled "Us Poor Folks and the Things of Dog Flat Hollow” , published last November by John F. Blair Publishers of Winston-Salem. McCourry’s self-education is only one of many remarkable achievements. Raised in a remote section of North C a rolin a 's A ppalachian M ountains, M cC ou rry’ s childhood was spent in a isolation reminiscent of pioneer days. As a young boy he seldom saw anyone but his foster parents and a few relatives. Visitors or trips from home were rare. Because the family raised all their food, they sometimes went six months before buying supplies in nearby Pigeon Roost. During the heavy snows, the McCourrys wouldn’t even venture to the mailbox for weeks at a time. They had no telephone, electricity or radio. Partly because he was forced to entertain himself and partly because mountain people have always been self-reliant, Mc Courry began early to teach himself one thing or another. The wagons and sleds he built and rode were copied from the farm vehicle his family used. Soon he was building model airplanes from scraps of wood. Here Saturday Donald McCourry, a mountain man who went to school only a day and a half, has published a book. He will be in Mocicsviile for a special autograph part on Saturday afternoon at the “ country corner book store” on Avon St. When McCourry became interested in music, he made a guitar. Then he taught himself to play it. Eventually he was singing on local radio shows with three different gospel groups. They even sang some of McCourry’s own compositions. At 18, he was asked to take Community College Classes At Smith Grove SMITH GROVE CLASSES Monday, January 19th - 1;00 • 4;00 - Sewing of Knits and Pattern Fitting; Instructor: Faye Burchette (492-5413) Monday, January 19th - 7:00 - 9:00 - Advanced Cake Decorating; Instructor; Betty Smith (493-6623) Monday, January 19th - 7:00 - 9:00 Knitting; Instructor: Mrs. Richard Hicks 1976 Dixie Classic 'Fair To Remember' The new year brings with it plans for a new Dixie Classic Fair, and the 1976 event will be "A Fair To Remember.” “We feel this is an ap propriate theme for the Bicentennial Year," says Fair Manager Bill Austin, “But we also hope to use it to emphasize that fairtime is often memory time - a time to remember when you were young, and a time for children to remember fun at past fairs.” This year’s Fair will again be nine days long, running October 1-9. The event was extended from six to nine days last year for the first time, offering fairgoers an extra weekend. Austin said new hours are scheduled this year , with gates opening at 11 a.m. The extra hours will give housewives and young children, as well as special groups, an opportunity to get on the grounds before the crowds begin moving in during the afternoon. The change will also provide concessions operators with mid-day business. Wednesday, January 21st - 7:00 - 9:00 - Needlepoint; In structor: Hope Hall (634-5036) Wednesday, January 21st - 7:00 - 9:00 - Beginning Cake Decorating; Instructor: Betty Smith (493-6623) Thursday, January 22nd - 9:00 - 11:00 - Bible School Crafts; Instructor: Kate Foster Thursday, January 22nd - 7:00 -9:00 - Decoupage; Instructor: Pam Smithers Thursday, January 22nd - 7:00 -9:00 Lap Quilting; Instructor: Carolyn Smith ENROLLMENT If you are interested in enrolling in any of the above classes, you may contact the instructor, Phyllis Williams at 998-8303 or Gray Everhart at Davidson County Community College, 634-3415, or at home 998-4982 Registration fee is 15.00 - $3.00 of this going to Davidson Co. (immunity College and $2.00 to Community Development. Unless at least 12 are enrolled in the class on the day before the beginning date, the class will be cancelled. S:;: n * A 1Si .......................Davie County Rainfall I Last Week: .32 iigIs? & PROGRAMSOf Special Interest THURSDAY, JAN. 15 7:00 PM-Space: I9B9- “ D e a th ’ s O th er D o m in io n ” tak es M o o n b a s e A lp h a inhabitants to a planet uf ice where they encounter members of an earlier space probe, now about to begin a timeless journey through space. FRIDAY, JAN. 16 7:00 PM - 125,000 Pyramid - Guests: Loretta Swiit and Soupy Sales. 7:30 PM - Nashville On The Road - Guests; LeRoy Van Dyke 8:00 PM - Sandy Duncan At The Ice Follies. »:00 PM • CBS Friday Night Movies: - “Class of ’44” - Two boyish characters try to make their mark on a world torn apart by war. Gary Grimes and Jerry Houser star. SATURDAY, JAN. 17 2:00 PM - Carolina VS Basketball. North Duke 7:00 PM - Hee Haw • Guests: Roy Acuff and Tammy Wynette. 10:00 PM - Supernight At The Superbowl - Co hosts Jackie Gleason and Andy Williams are joined by a host of stars, in cluding Bob Newhart, Burt Reynolds and Dinah Shore, in a tribute to tlie NFL’s annual showdown. SUNDAY. JAN. 18 2:00 PM - Super Bowl Game - Dallas Cowboys vs Pittsburgh Steelers. 5:00 PM - N.C. State VS North Carolina Basketball 8:00 PM - Monte Carlo Circus Festival - Peter Graves hosts as in ternational circus per formers present the 14 greatest acts in the world of circus. I a young, sejf-educated] I mountaineer writes of hii life in the Appalachians Us ?00R FOIKS ariD THE Trill^GS OF D o g FLaT HoLLoW by Donald L. McCourry COURTING • MAKING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GINSENG AND OTHER WILD HERBS PUTTING FOOD BY • GHOSTS PICKIN’ AND SINGIN’ • HOME BREW • HONEY HUNTING TIMBERING* WATER WHEELS PLANTING BY THE SIGNS HOME REMEDIES Photographs by the author and from his family album You Are Invited To Attend The Personal Autograph Party DONALD L. McCQURRY Will Be At The country (Mrner w fm y -tv S Saturday, Jan. 17th 2 p.m. ’til 5 p.m. And Wilt Pemonalltj Autograph Your Copy. Mild ilif------------------copi«K.t us POOR FOLKS b. Donald MrCourrv »l $7.95* p«i copy. I encloH ( ) chicl. i I niuiiey uid< Name ------------------------------- Address-------------------------------------------- 3%tal«iu lOHN F. BLAIR. Publisher 1406 Piaza Drive Winston>Salem, N.C. 27103 Tongue CHEEK bjr David H oyle Health Habits down notes on community lile for a local newspaper, and he was as enthusiastic reporter as any editor could ask. Within a year he was producing a regular column for the newspaper on happenings in his community. McCourry now lives in Lenoir, N.C. wlicrehe works to support his wife and two childien. “But I’d go back to the mountains in a minute, if I could find work,” he says. “ You just can’t make a living in the hills anymore.” McCourry’s love of the mountains is evident in his book "Us Poor Folks and the Things of Dog Flat Hollow.” He writes with nostalgia of “living in the free air that’s clean, and drinking pure, cold running water from the icy spring.”He describes pleasant memories of honeyhunting and digging ginseng and other wild herbs. He writes with good natured humor of his first date at the age of twenty-one at a gospel sing, and of hunting for a lost silver mine at the top of Pig Ridge Mountain. McCourry will be in Mocksville on Saturday, January 17th, for a special autograph party at the country cornci- book store, 503 Avon St., Mocksville from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Betty Butner, owner and operator, has issued a special invitation to the people of, Davie County to come by and meet McCourry. “ He will personally autograph any copy of his book purchased” , said Mrs. Butner. Having just fought my way back from a crippling intestinal illness (don’t ask for details - I might tell you), I would like to pass on a few personal hygiene tips that may prevent similar germs from entering your Dody temple. For example, did you know that there is a direct correlation between the decline in infection nationally and the recent (well, sort of recent) trend toward longer hair? The reason, you see, is that long hair most often covers those two germ traps on the sides of your head. It takes a really ambitious germ to work its way through a mass of stringy hair to gain entrance through your ears to give you a head cold. If your conservative leanings prevent your wearing long hair, then a cap with pulldown earmuffs or flesh-colored strips of masking tape will do the trick. Another long neglected germ trap of the body is the navel, which should be meticulously scrubbed at least twice a week. Correct cleaning procedure is important since a puncture could cause massive stomach draining which can be fatal. The safest method is to have a friend gently swab it out with water from a low pressure garden hose at a distance of not more than ten or less than five feet. For those unable to acquire a hose, placing the navel under the bathtub faucet at fiill blast is a fairly good substitute. This method may also be used during the colder winter months. Wearing high soled shoes is also im portant since the entire surface of the earth (even inside the most sanitary homes) is covered with an invisible three-inch layer of germs. It follows logically that shoes with soles a minimum of three and a half inches in height are essential. One should also avoid public drinking fountains, pay toilets and paper money in denominations which include the number five, since for some reason germs are attracted to that number. There are also a number of bad habits practiced by many persons ignorant of their significance to good health. One is chronic eye blinking. Most people are not aware &at over blinking can eventually cause blindness by wearing away the cornea of the eye. The healthful solution is to limit oneself to one slow blink every hour or so. This allow s reasonable lubrication without grinding down the cornea. It takes patience and practice to perfect, but is a small price to pay for good eye health. Improper food chewing is another health hazard practiced by many peopl6 who insist on chewing with their mouth closed. Notice your cat or dog the next time he chews his food. Their natural instincts tell them the mouth should remain open to insure ample oxygen used in the break down of food as well as providing a safety valve for spillovers should they take in more than they can safely chew. We would do well to learn this simple lesson from our domestic pets. Some other quick tips are: Never spit. If your body didn’t need that saliva, it wouldn’t have made it in the first place. ' Over exprtJtorating can rob the body of vital moisture. Avoid swallowing except when eating since excessive bobbing of the adam’s apple m ay stretch the skin out around the neck causing unsightly neck sag. This can be dangerous should the loose skin becom e caught in a taxi or elevator door. The same goes for overbending of the knees. It is a little known medical fact that most people who wear support hose are really trying to hide flabby skin around their knee caps. Finally, never allow yourself to hiccup more than ten or twelve times in suc cession since this violent action can shake loose vital organs. To control this dread ix)dy disfunction, either q -------------- half a cup of sugar while paper bag or hold your breath for fifteen minutes. quickly consume e Dreathing into a Now these are just a few common body hazards of which most people are com pletely unaware. These simple remedies! will lessen the danger of permanent- damage until science can fully study the problems and give us detailed instructions; on how to safely perform these body- hygiene tasks. - Until that time, don’t do anything unless you are sure you are doing it correctly. Otherwise, you may do more harm than good. Next week’s column: Exhalation-the’ ^ deadly side of breathing. Two Injured In Wreck No charges were filed in an accident which injured two persons Sunday, January 11, on Milling Road, 1.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the 6:05 p.m. accident was Carolyn Lanier Luther, 39, of North Main Street, operating a 1970 Ford. She and a passenger in her car were taken to Davie Ck)unty Hospital following the accident. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the Luther vehicle applied brakes and swerved to the left to avoid striking a dog standing in the road. The car struck an embankment, turned on its side and back down on its wheels. Damages to the car were estimated at $900. The people of North Carolina want the most for their money... We Agreei That's why all Northwestern Bank sa\ ings plans pay the highest interest rates allowed iiy federal regulation. Our variety of passi»ok sav ings accounts allows you to ctux)se the plan and the rate that liest suits your particular needs. Interest is compounded quarterly. And, funds deposited liy the Kith of the quarter's first month earn inieresi from the first. Stop liy yt)ur nearest North- v^eslern Bank office for complete details. No bank cun pay you nu>re. We agree with you THE NORTHMESTERN 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 15, 1976 Gloveprints, Like Fingerprints, Unmask Even Well Planned Crimes I Morks N pw « _____j ______.............................................................. . _ ........................... o n h s n o n ih o im o s o n f a fnrforl c la s s W o u ld n e e d n e a r lv two X ^ T T O The bank robbers wore ski masks and surgical gloves, so there would be no way they could be indentlfied. Only they were wrong. FBI agents sped to the suburban Maryland bank and fanned out along the route taken by the getaway car. Beside the highway they found the discarded gloves. Carefully turned inside out, the rubber gloves produced excellent fingerprints. The gang was rounded up before they could spend their loot. Gloves-always worn by slick crooks in the movies-don’t always work, the National Geographic Society reports. Cmdr. General Lambourne of Scotland Yard devoted 17 years to studying gloves used in crimes. He' is convinced every glove leaves its own “print” marks made by perspiration and dirt worn into its surfaces In 1971 he won his first con viction based on gloves found in a suspect’s pocket. They matched marks left on a broken window during a burglary. Or take those crime stories where the murder weapon is found and the detective an nounces: “ This gun’s been wiped clean, chief; no prints.” Wronc again. Brass shell casings from the gun’s cartridges may provide partial fingerprints and show who loaded the weapon-usually the same person who fired it. 1 ' When police don’t have a suspect handy to make a comparison, they send the in criminating prints to the FBI in Washington, D.C., with a list of the people tliey think could be ‘ involved. About 60 million people’s fingerprints are in FBI files. Only a third havoever been arrested; most were finger printed during military service or in connection with govern ment job applications. It is impractable to search • this entire file to locate fingerprints that might match a partial print. But with a list of suspects or a description of the crime and its locale, agents can cull likely candidates from the Land Bank Directors Attend Conference Frank 0. Whitaker, Jr., president, and William -Covington, Samuel Reich, Weldon Price, John Wagoner, ' and Thomas Payne, directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem, have just returned from Win ston Salem, N.C. where they attended a Policy and Management Conference for Directors and Presidents of Federal Land Bank 'Associations and Production Credit Associations. “ The Conference was con ducted to keep Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association officials abreast of the latest develop- ' ments and techniques in m odern m an agem en t,” Whitaker said. The Conference was con ducted by The Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. Officers of the Banks serving as instructors included R.A.Darr, President; Frank L. Barton, Senior Vice President and Secretary; Rex B. Price, Vice President and J.C. DeBruhl, Vice President. “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia makes long-term agricultural loans and rural home loans through farmer- ' owned Federal Land Bank Associations serving every county in the two Carolinas, Georgia and Florida,” Whitaker said. “The Bank has over 61,000 loans outstanding to farmers, growers, ranchers and rural home owners in the amount of nearly $2.2 billion through the 46 Land Bank Associations in the four-state district.” Some of the more important topics presented during the Conference included Ac countability for Sound Credit A dm in istration, M arket Penetration and New Business Opportunity, Administering Financially Related Services and other topics of current interest. The Federal Land Bank Association of Winston Salem serves the long-term credit needs of 2,300 farmers, growers and ranchers in Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties with more than $50,000,000.00 in long-term credit. file and identify the culprit. In 1974, the FBI identified 38,999 wanted fugitives through fingerprints on file. A few individuals attempt to vanish from the files by trying to niter their prints through plastic surgery. All it gets them is sore fingers, according to Charles V. Groenthal of the FBI’s Identification Division. A man who had skin from his chest grafted onto his fingertips was nabbed anyway because the telltale pattern extends below the finger joints. “ Identifications have been made from partial prints no larger than the end of a pencil,” Groenthal points out. FBI fingerprint files are not restricted to police work. After a flood, plane crash, or other disaster and accident, fingerprint records often are the only way to identify the dead. Amnesia victims also have been located by checking their prints with the files in Washington. To make the files more ef fective, the FBI is developing a computerized scanning system that will “read” 6 fingerprint, check its distinctive pattern against a memory bank, and supply the requested iden tification. A decade of research has gone into the complex equipment, which uses a pinpoint of ight to scan prints and translate their salient features into a num bered code. The computer can enhance the image of a faded print and will automatically compensate for fingerprints that are off-centered on the cards. With the number-coded in formation, the computer can retrieve a print and "paint” its likeness on a television screen. When the system is com pleted, computers will be able to read fingerprints, classify then, match them, and screen them in seconds. A trained technician using a magnifying glass would need nearly hours for the same task. Similiar computers have been developed to control access to restricted areas. Palm prints of all employees of a factory or a government agency can be stored in computers that control locks on doors or gates. When anyone wishes to enter, he places his hand on a screen where it is scanned elec tronically. Only if it matches a print in the computer’s memory bank will the door open. The United Methodist Women held their January meeting Monday eve. Mrs. Helen Myers presided and Miss Ethel Jones gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. visited Mrs. Grace Day from West Jefferson who is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston. Chad Mock spent Thursday night with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Tuesday eve with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Lednum, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins of Remseur visited Mrs. Iva Myers recently. Charles Potts spent the weekend with Homer White of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Herber Allen of Courtney spent Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. QuYtioni and An^art I’m getting monthly social security checks on my fatlier’s earnings record. I'll lie 22 three months before I graduate from college and was wondering if tiiere are any circumstances under uhich my payments can continue after I'm 22? Yuur munlhl> licmeiiler or quarlrr in which you reacli TJ if you havrn'l receivrd. ur ((iiiiplt-u'd thi‘ ri-quirrnirnib for. a baelielor’ii degree Ironi a 1-year I'ullege or uiiivfriiily. THE RIGHT CHOICE ttaB a B g PRICES GOOD THRU 1/17/76 laaiiaifjg ^ONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CHOICE BEEF THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS PRICES...FOR TRUE U.S. CHOICE T-BONE SYEAK m U. s. CHOICE FULL CUT STEAK SAVE 40-^/LB. wistu )U.S.Mn.MA>Ul LB 8 0Z. PKQ. LB. QORTON FISH Sticks......... U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIR Steak ...... U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND Roast • • • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND Roast • • • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK J I 78 EXTRA LEAN GROUND Beef...... CELLO FROZEN Perch.... SWIFT MEAT OR BEEF Franks LB. LB. . . a • . 12 OZ. V O C PKGI. # O HORMEL Sinlers ... FRESH Fat Back .. SWIFT LUNCHMEAT OR Salami .... 12 OZ. PKG. PKQ. HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTSFRYERS 49^ WELCH’S GRAPE Juice ...........'btu' SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT Juice ......... SHASTA REG. OR DIET Soft Drinks 1a°n^ U.S. CHOICE CUBED STEAK ch am pio n Livermusii KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP Cheese ......Vkg^' c h a m pio n h am o r ch icken Saiaci.........CTN.' c h a m pio n 1 LB PKQ. SLICED BEEF LIVER Cole Slaw 1 LB. . . CTN. LB LB 1SOZ. PKG. KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN Cereal — V-8 VEGETABLE Juice...........^can' DELMONTE PRUNE Juice ... .... . DELMONTE TOMATO QT. JAR Juice 46 OZ. • • • • • • • • CAN 74 * 22 * 69* 65 ‘ 33*KRAFT MACARONI & Cheese...... STOKELY FRUIT _ ^ . Cocktail.... 49* DUKE’S e a i o Corn Oil.... ^1’’ DELMONTE _ NO.I'/iPineapple• . CAN 46 OZ. CAN WELCH’S RED GRAPE ^ JUICE U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 32 OZ.79^„ t | CTNS. I ARMOUR VIENNA Sausage . !Z TEXAS PETE HOT DOG ^ S liili CHEF SPAGHETTI W/MEAT Dinner...... 5 0Z. CANS ^0'/^ OZ CAN OZ PKG V 79 -, 29 * 85 * 12 0Z. CAN SWIFT PREMIUM VAC-PAK 1 LB. NIBLETS GOLDEN Corn ....... STOKELY SHELLIE Beans ........ VAN CAMP PORK & ^ — — Beans . . . . 3 c\^nI 89 37* 29* M AR TIN DA LE SW EET ^ A _ Potatoes. 2 'ipA^ 2 9 « Catsup........ °/r T 9* HAYES STAR DRY PINTO Beans ........ lil HUNTS TOMATO QT. ' . . . . . . JAR Cverii Dcii| T Cyeri| Doq T Crerii Dqi| T £veri| Dqi| Scile Price I Sole Pri<e I Scile Price I Scile Price SAFEGUARD SOAP BATH SIZE U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK tf 49 BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 - SB Spacecrafts Are Taking A Look At The Earth’s Safety Shield Clouds of unccrtainity have been gathering around man’s vital filter systen, the ozone layer. Existing high up In the at mosphere, small amounts of ozone-a form of oxygen-do earthly life a great service by absorbing most of the flood of deadly ultraviolet radiation from the sun, the National Geographic Society says. Without the layer, most familiar life on earth would cease to exist. Even small doses of ultraviolet radiation can be lethal. Not even the ozone layer can protect sunbathers who bask too long; they pay the price with painful sunburns. In the last few years, scien tists have become alarmed about the possible depletion of this o/.one shield 13 to 30 miles above the earth. Instruments on a new National Aeronautics and Space Administration satellite will try to see if these fears are justified. The Atomospherc l-.xplnior-E spacecraft, launched in November 1975, will study the ozone level along with other atmospheric phenomena. Us sister satellite AE-D already has been dipping into the atmp- sphere to sample nitric oxide, one of the things controlling ozone production and depletion. “The only way you can get at the problem, that is, measure ozone on a global, seasonal, and solar-cycle basis, is by satellite," says Dr. Donald Heath, a NASA scientist. “Satellite data gathering has been going on for five -and-a- half years,” adds Dr. Heath, "and should continue through several 11-year sun spot cycles, to get an idea of the magnitude of the problem and determine if indeed there is a probelm.” Many respectable scientists are convinced there is one. “ Most aerosol cans release chemicals known as fluorocarbons," says Dr. Ralph J. Ciderone, atmospheric ex pert at the University of Michigan. “These make their way to the ozone layer a chemical reaction takes place, and they probably destroy the ozone.” A report issued by the En vironmental Protection Agency expresses similiar concern, and calls for further analysis and study of fluorocarbons. Russell E. Train, EPA administrator, has described the chemicals as possibly the first truly global environmental problem. Unlike ordinary oxygen. ozone molecules have three atoms instead of two. They are exceedlingly active. Flames almost as hot as the sun's surface have been produced by using ozone instead of oxygen to burn hydrogen, cyanogen, and other gases. A valuable ally far out In the atmosphere, ozone can be menancing on earth. Ciinii "Carat." a word derived from thecarobseed, refers to weight, not size. Social SecurityI Quarterly wage reports and cash wages in social security contributions for household workers are due by January 31. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in IS U.S.D.A.CHOICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE mm SAVINGS EVERYDAY DELMONTE PINEAPPLE ^ A CJuice • • • • • • • • 48 02. DELMONTE HALVES Pears .........4 5 * DELMONTE MANDARIAN Oranges.... 4 3 * QREER HALVES Peaches 5 5 * Sausage KELLOQQS RICE Krispies WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND Dressina . FIELD TRIAL CHUNKY •OG FOO 25 LB BAG VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 10 oz.w PARADE COOKING O il .............. JFG Mayonnaise FRENCH’S Mustard KRAFT FRENCH Dressing 24 o z . PKQ. QT. JAR 7 0Z. . . . JAR CAMPBELL CR.'O MUSHROOM Soup .......10V* oz CAN JFG P'nut Butter 12 0Z. JAR _ v 2 2 ‘ 6 4 ‘ 5 9 * 8 0Z. • . . PKG. ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK Svnthake.. WELCH’S GRAPE — — _A A C ■.................. JAR WJelly 7 9 ' LUCKY LEAF APPLE Butter........'jA°R- KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES _ ^ ^ Cereal........ lo°l 4 7 * SEALTEST ICE- Cream Bars PACK 9 9 ^3 WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS APPLES HEINZ W 3 I TOMATO CATSUP 69^ WAXED NO.303 CAN Rutal9agas. ENDIVE,ESCAROLE,ROMAINE Lettuce FRESH RAW Peanuts . . . . . LB. LB. HEINZ TOMATO 5 LB. BASG 16 OZ. . PKG. 3 7 * 5 9 * 4 9 * €>r»n| D<m | ] Cveni Even| i>oi|T I>cm | 25 LB . . . BAG SKINNER RAISIN BRAN Cereal ........^lox' TIDY CAT - CAT U tte r ........ PURINA Meow M ix PURINA KITTEN Chow 18 oz. . . . . . . . PKG. TOPS LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ^ ] Cw n|i>oi| I Ke Soto P m e ISole ^rk e Sole PfKe Solo P m e Solo Prko ROUND WHITE POTATOES 10 LB . B A G 99* any 3-month calendar'quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter. Quarters are January- February-March, April-May- June, July-August-September, and O ctober-N ovem ber- December. Wage reports and social security contributions for the last quarter of 1975 are due by January 31, 1976. People who employ household workers can file the wage report on a form available at any Internal Revenue Service offlce-“Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security.)” The 1975 and 1976 social security contribution for a household employee Is 5.85 percent of covered wages. The employer pays a matching amount. Some household employers may prefer to pay the full 11.7 percent social security contribution. Social security contributions help build retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for workers and their families. People who employ household workers can get a free copy of the leaflet, SOCIAL SECURITY AND YOUR HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYEE at any social security office. I an 69 and have very little income, but I own my own home. Will I have to give up my home to get supplemental security income payments? No, you can own a home of reasonable value and still get supplemental security income and the Federal Government doesn’t put a lien on your home because you get these payments. The supplemental security income program is ad ministered by the Social Security Administration, an agency of the U. S. Department of Health, education and Welfare. Do I have to send in a wage report and social security contributions on all of my farm employees? If you paid a worker ttSO or more in cash for farm work in 1975, his work is covered by social security and must be reported. If a worker did farm work for you on 20 or more days during the year - figured on . a time basis rather than a piece-rate basis • his work fs also covered even if he wasn't paid $150 and must be reported. Back in October, I hired a maid. I pay her $10 a week. Do I have to report her wages for social security purposes? Yes. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wages in any 3- month calendar quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contributions, to the Internal Revenue Scrvlce within one month after the end of the quarter. Wage reports for the Iasi quarter of 1975 are due by January :il. My mother cancelled her Medicare medical insurance 2 years ago, but would now like to have this protection. Can she re-enroll? If she has cancelled her Medicare medical in surance only once, your mother can sign up for the protection during the first 3 months of any year. I’m going into the hospital in February. Is the Medicare hospital insurance deductible still $92? The hospital insurance deductible under the Medicare is $104 for benefit period starting after December 31, 1975. TTie increase keeps the deduc tible in line with the national average cost of one day’s stay in a hospital. I get social security retirement payments, and I’ve heard that the amount I can earn this year without losing any of my benefits has In creased. If this is true, what is the new amount? You can earn as much as $2,760 in 1976 without having any reduction in your social security payments. For every $2 you earn over $2,760, $1 in benefits will be withheld. But no matter how much you earn fur the year, you can get your full social security check for any month In which you neither earn over $230 nor do sub stantial gainful work in your own business. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800.424-0123 U.S. DEPAITMENT Of TRANSPORTATION NAT L HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, OX. 20590 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 Mass Hunting Threatens Seals With Extinction, Writer Says Harp seals, hundreds of thousands of them, are swimming south again--and experts say they may be heading toward extinction. As many as 150,000 will die in the'spring and summer if the intel-national hunting quota is fulfilled as expected. Oh the “ whelping ice” floating off Labrador and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 30,000 will probibly be killed, most of them snow white newborn pups cluBlied to death by hunters following a traditional way of life’ ■CBfiadian and Norwegian sealing fleets will account for theirest, catching them in the waters off Newfoundland. Dr. David M. Lavigne writes in the January National Geographic that a full-scale aerial census he took in the western Atlantic last February showed one-fifth as many pups as were counted in 1952. In the I950's alone, he says, the; harp seal population was more than cut in half by hun ting, down to 1,250,000. Now, he emphasizes, “ even under present hunting quotas the harp seal may be reduced to precarious levels before the end of this century.” Harp seals have been hunted systematically for more than 200 years, and in sealing’s heyday in the I830's there were no quotas. One year 700,000 pelts were taken. The controversy over the seals’ fate centers on what is still the annual seal hunt. Dr. Lavigne says; “The lines are sharply drawn between those who demand a permanent end to the hunt and others who insist on the right to harvest a valuable marine resource.” The seals’ soft pelts yield fur trim and leather; the blubber produces fine oil for margarine, soaps, lotions, and lubricants. Hunting the seals traditionally has provided an important part of the winter income for some 14,000 Canadians who live on the Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Life is hard there, and when their islands are locked in the ice as many as three-fourths of the adults are unemployed and on relief. "We look on the seal hunt as a renewal of island life after the long winter,” an islander told Dr. Lavigne. "The arrival of the seals is like the opening of deer season to mainland hun ters, but it is more than sport-it is both a cherished tradition and a livelihood.” In the late I960's Canada began to regulate hunting methods, limiting the size of the islanders’ clubs and specifying how they should be wielded. Then, in Uie early 1970’s, came more restrictions, in cluding a ban on any sealing by large factory ships in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. But they con tinue to ply sealing waters farther out to sea. Dr. Lavigne says that the future may still allow the landsmen, under strict rules, to go out on their seasonal hunts. But as he continues his census of the harp seal, he says there is “increasing evidence” that it “ cannot survive continued harvesting by the factory ships.” li t '- i l l I ’ iii.iIIkm-'-. iiiilk . II liiirp sriii |||||J v I i il f M -llls rilim o vvi.lclv '.M l llic \ n li ! 1111(1 su h iir ctic. i>iit till- : luiiiiln'V v .ip p iiv i'tilK lire d i'ilin iim . By S Cuftsmger (T National Oeogriphtc F o r m D rc tliiin 2 0 0 y e a rs lin n lc r s h iiv e s o iikIiI tlie p i'lts . b lu b b e r , a n d m e a t o t llii. s e a ls , o ft e n k illin s tlie y o u iiR w h ile th e y a re still n iirs iiin . Fossils In Ethiopia Show Man More Than 3-Million Years Old Further evidence that men roamed Africa’s Great Rift Valley more than three million years ago has been discovered in Ethiopia. An American anthropologist and a French geologist recently foubd the fossilized bones of two infants and three to five adults in the Hadar region of Ethiopia’s Afar Depression. “One nearly complete hand is almost modem size and ob viously was capable of a long grasp and probably of fine, precise movements,” said Cooleemee News Bddie Hellard of Ellenboro spejit last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hellard, while attending school in ^lisbury with Southern Bell Telephone Co. He returned home Friday. Hfiss Pam Stout spent a recent week in Louisville, Kerttucky with her brother and sistlr-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Mickey Stout. IVJrs. Kathie Brown is recbvering nicely after un dergoing surgery Tuesday at N. C. Baptist Hospital'. She is in room 443. jQhnny Miller of Charleston, S. spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Miss Sandra Brown is ex pected to return home this week from Progressive Care at the Baptist Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment and observation for almost a week. Shells improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan of Greensboro were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Jordan. Tvjfilight Club His Annual Party The Twilight Club members witiiessed a gala affair at their anntial Christmas Party which watf held at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Virginia Deparle, sta^ specialist for the Senior Citiiens Clubs of Davie County. Tpe group was, entertained with games and songs super vised by their program ch^rman, Mrs. Alma Dulin. Priies were awarded to the winners of the games. Itefreshments were served at the>nd of the program which included sandwiches, pringles, peanuts, mints, pretzels, cookies, coffee, beverages and pinMpple cake. All members of the club exchanged gifts which were opened and viewed at the party. Those who attended the party were: Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Annie Clement, Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Irene Bitting, Mrs. Alma Dulin, Mrs. Alberta March, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Lillie Gregory, Mrs. Viola Jones, Mrs. Jessie Mayfield, Mrs. Eva D. Walden, Mrs. Alice Britten, and Mrs. Jessie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Barry and Lori, of Boone spent a couple of days last week visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville and with friends in Cooleemee. Mrs. Bessie Naile and Mrs. Eunice Everhardt visited Mrs. Naile’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry, in Kannapolis on Sunday'. Clarence Sain was admitted to Davie Hospital Friday where he is undergoing treatment and observation. Mr. Sherrill Munday con tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Versie Carter returned home last week after spending several weeks in Woodbridge, Virginia with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and family. Cooleemee Seniors Have Meeting Clemmons Village Real Estate 766-4777 .\ice family home with 4 acres - Yadkin Valley Road - 3 bedrooms, living room overlooking acreage, dining room, kitchen, full basement. GREAT BVY $47,500. Davie Gardens - 3 bedroom rancher on corner lot, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, utility room, full basement with playroom, only $40,900. Call our office to inspect this like new 2 story home in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, 2 large porches, only $40,000. IjiiI and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home in Davie County, only $11,500. Advance - 100 acres, wooded and cleared, 2 story farm house, $1,500 per acre. IViipleii ( reek Kiiad ■ M2 acres, river and road frontage, $1,200 per acre. Advance - 46 ixiautiful acres, $l,20U per acre. CALL OUR OH ICE TODAY Carolyn Juhniiun 7(iti-477J .SueKevkei' 766-4755 Ann liillebrand WHI-4378 Jane Boyer 76G-6IM4 Donald J. Johanson. By measuring leg bones unearthed at the siite, Dr. Johanson determined that at least one of the individuals was “a large person, approaching the height of modern man,” and had been mote than five feet tall. Dr. Johanson, a curator of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, and Maurice Taieb of France’s National Center for Scientific Research are sup ported by the National Geographic Society in their work in northeastern Ethiopia. From teeth, partial skulls, and other fragments recovered at Hadar, Dr. Johanson con cludes the bones are those of the genus Homo, or true man, and not of Australopithecus, an ape like creature many an thropologists believe existed at the same time as early man. The new discoveries mesh with other remains of Homo previously found along the Great Rift. In October, Dr. Mary Leakey disclosed she had found the The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 47 mem bers attending. President Willard Foster presided. Following the devotions, Mrs. Willard Foster led the group in a discussion on "New Year’s Resolutions.” The next meeting will be on Monday, January 26, at 10 a.m. at which time they will have a roll call. Willing Workers The Willing Worker’s Club held their midwinter meeting on December 28, 1975 at the home of Mrs. Robert Hollis on Route 6, Mocksville. Two new members joined the club, old officers were elected for 1976. Out going president, Mrs. Margaret Studevent who temporary resides in Long Island, N.Y. was given a rising vote of appreciation for leading the group for the past four years. The new president is Mrs. Kate Ijames. Ten members were in at tendance of the meeting, and Mrs. Hollis served the guests delicious Holiday punch and goodies after the meeting. Farmington News The Farmington United Methodist Women met Friday night at the home of Mrs. W. W. Spillman with twenty members present. Mrs. John Caudle was the program leader . She presented a program of great interest. The subject was, “Love is a Circle, and God is the Eternal One.” She used a ball of yarn and let it be passed from one person to another until all were enclosed in the circle of love. The group then sang "Bless Be The Tie That Binds.” Mrs. W. W. Spillman, president, presided over the business session. The hostesses, Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. Bill Walker, served a salad course with dainty goodies on the dining table where the guests served themselves. After a social half hour the meeting was dismissed with a prayer song. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ham Collette of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and son Howard ot Clemmons. Norris Williams, student at ASU in Boone has returned to his studies after, the holiday vacation. The Homemaker of the Year 1975 of the Pino-Farmington Homemakers Qub was elected in the latter part of 1975. She is one who with her husband came to live in our irtidst seven years before she received this honor. Her name is Mrs. John Hold- sworth. We all call her Enid. She was born in England in the town of St. Gust on the Carnish Coast. She has been a homemaker in four continents - Europe, Africa, Central America and North America. From this wide spread living she learned many and varied customs that she shared with others. She married John Holdsworth in South Africa in Durham, Natal and lived in Johan nesburg and Cape Town until they moved to Mexico City and later to Farmington seven years ago. Enid has meant much to the Farmington Homemakers Club and to the community. She was secretary and treasurer of the club for four years and president this year 1975. She was active in the Mocksville Woman’s Club and was secretary in it for two years. She was president elect when they moved to Ohio in November. She served as treasurer of the Farmington Community Development Association. She served as a judge for the Davie Craft Corner. She also taught knitting at the Pinebrook School in the Student Activity program. She was one of the first to welcome new comers moving into the community. They attended a church at St. Timothy Episcopal Church in Winston- Salem. John and Enid Holdsworth left us after seven years' and moved to Michigan City, Ohio. We miss them and wish them the best in their new home. LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE Q UEAlIOli' , .voun#’^-muhtJ Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Hoad, this property offers many fine investment op portunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewillbeglad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine prnpertv. Si.iinvviiiin Acres • nave you seen Uienew section whicn is now open? Make your choice Irom many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634.5933 Nishts 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 teeth and jaws of at least 11 individuals who had lived sometime between 3,350,00 and 3,750,000 years ago at Laetolil, Tanzania. She pointed out that the fossils at Laetolil strongly resembles teeth and bone fragments found at East Rudolf, Kenya, by her son Richard Leakey in 1972 and by Dr. Johanson in the Afar area in 1974. The Leakey’s research is supported by the National Geographic Society, which for years has funded the work of Dr. Leakey and her late husband, Dr. Louis S. B. Leakey, at Olduvai Gorge some 25 miles north of the Laetolil site. Tests by Dr. Taieb at Hadar show the volcanic soil in which the latest fossils were found is more than three milliop years old. The site is a sharp, narrow slope that once may have been on the shore of an ancient lake. Dr. Johanson said geological evidence suggests the in dividuals had been caught by a sudden disaster, possibly a flash flood, that had trapped them in a small defile. He said the site, "about 40 feet wide and 60 feet from top to bottom, apparently was filled in within a single day.” “ Finding a group of in dividuals of this antiquity inone small site is exceptional,” Dr. Johanson added. “It presents intriguing possibilities for , studying man’s ancestorsi Further study nay reveal it these individuals were related, or even a family group.” The scientist said he and Dr. Taieb plan to return to the Hadar site in 1976. FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Ucal Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem A l s o ^ / T n d 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B.C Brock 704-493-6733 Louise Potts is still un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Linda Barnette and children of Kemersville visited Nora Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Weldoq Allen were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Dulins Sunday night. Mrs. Stella Hendrix has returned to her home in Cor- natzer after spending some time with her daughter, Evelyn Hemric, and recuperating from a broken hip. She has been able to attend some church services. Margaret Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Monday night. Mrs. Magdeline Whittaker has been confined to her room with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. Sherrill Munday, who is a patient in Davie County Hospital recently. REAL ESTATE 1976 AMERICA ON THE MOVE 10 ACRES WITH NEW HOUSE~The 3 bedroom brick rancher has very practical floor plan. Two-way fireplace accomodates living and family rooms. Formal dining area, 2 Imths, full basement (daylight) with fireplace. Older barn. Near 1-40. CORNER LOT--10D x 200, spacious living room, kitchen has abundant cabinet space, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport. You will not mind the little bit of “refreshing” needed at this price. Just $13,500. A TOUCH OF RUSTIC! This 1700 sq. ft. log house has a wealth of potential with a completely modernized kit chen, large spacious rooms, 3 fireplaces (one in master bedroom), situated on .8 acre of land. NEW SPLIT FOYER affords a lot of living space con veniently arranged on a large lot. The arrangement includes formal living, dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family .room with fireplace overlooks patio. Let us show you this one. NEW THREE BEDROOM - brick rancher brilliantly decorated with many nice features. This home has 2 baths, double carport, electric heat, over 1550 sq. ft. High 30’s. LAND - A GREAT INVESTMENT HILLSIDE TRACT - Over three acres-Readlly ac cessible to I-40-Attractlvely priced. 4 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS-Some of Davie County’s most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. BKAUTIFUL! BEAUTIKl/L! That's Che descripliun ol this IH acre trad of pastureland with abundance of gond road rroiitage jast 1<> miles from l-tfl Pick Irom many, many desirable buildini! sites and yiiu'U lie pleased to know Ihrre's a stream, deep well and an outbuilding. l,Kr.S (lo ot.'T TODAY’. LARUE LOT, IDEALLY LOCATED, 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 ~ Perfect level lot to build on or can be Ideal for your mobile home. JUST tJSOO. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN M)CATION — On 64 West, good accessibility to Mocksville, Statesville, Winston-Salem via Mo. We have select lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect seltbig for >»ur new home. Water available. FINANCING AND lll'II.UIN(i VOUR HOME CAN BE ARKANUED. LET’S DISCUSS. APPROXIMATELY 45 ACRES - with stream and rail. Central location. $700 Acre. PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM - fenced and cross fenced, good grassland, live stream and small lake. Very good dwelling house, barns and other type outbuildings.' callingOther details by office. RENTALS (References Required) SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house, I bath, central heat, utility room, nice in-town location. $100 Per Month. Call for location. CALL 634-5800 OR MyrUe Grimes Hauser Res. 634-5797 •***■ ®3<-2*«4 HWY. 158 - 3 bedroom house situated on one and one- tenth acres land. Good location to Mocksville and 1-40. Priced to sell. Call today. SANFORD ROAD - 22 sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near Mocksville and 1-40 exchange. Two fireplaces, full baseme>;t, man make life comfortable. Additional acreage stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. lie and 1-40 exchange. |Two many, many features to Additional acreage with HARDISON STREET- 3 bedroom houseon 105 x 300 ft. lot. Split rail fence and chain link fence. You must see to appreciate. Call David A. Lowe for appointment. SHEFFIELD PARK - 2 bedroom house located west of Mocksville. Move in today and enjoy living In Uils lovely home. CROWE STREET - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so you can see this home. Priced to sell. HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths with aU modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. WANDERING LANE - Elegant living on 3.S acres in Mocksville. Beautiful home with 5 bedrooms, 4Mi baths, plenty of room for every need you may have. Call Jerry Swicegood for full details. HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 ex change. Call C. A. White today. HICKORY HILL - 9 room house with 4 bedrooms, 23 sq. ft. of lovely living in Country Club atmosphere. You must see to appreciate. You will love it. CARROWOODS - Beautiful tri-level house. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, paved drive. 125 x 200 ft. lot. Call for appointment today. Good loan assumption available. AVON STREET - 3 bedrooms. 2Mt baths, full basement, fireplaces. Call to see it today. A great buy. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, baths. 1450 sq. ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available. X all today. HARDISON STREET - Newlyweds this is just what you need to begin housekeeping. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath in city limits. Call today for your personal viewing. 601 NORTH - 3 bedroom new house. Ready for you to move into today and enjoy. Call for your appointment. INDIAN HILLS - You must see this beautiful house to appreciate it. Two very large bedrooms (a bedroom may be finished in basement), 2 baths, 2100 sq. ft. of living space. Call for appointment today. 601 NORTH -10 acres fenced with 22oo sq. ft. house. 2 outbuildings, 1'^ baths with 3 bedrooms. " " appointment today. SALISBURY - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of | want this. Call for iTece ot past living you will LOTS Lot number 14, Block 11, Sec. 1 of Nay Head Shores. 1 block from water front. Priced $8,250. Lot number 92, 93 and 94 of Woodland Subdivision. Beautiful wooded lots. Priced only $3,850. Clemmons - 3 lots Greenbook Drive. Single, $35(X>. Double, $6500. Woodland Corner lot - $3,750 (will build on this for you). 2 lots, Salisbury St. $4,200 each. 2 lots on Pine St. ready for construction. Only $4,150. Lots on Garner St. $4,500 each. Country Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. $3,000 each. M OBILE HOM ES 12 X 60 unit with 14 x 40 addition furnished. If its beauty you are looking for this is it. Also % acre available with good well. $11,900. 1966 Mascot - 2 bedroom • only $4,500. Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. 1973 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile home with beautiful corner lot. 6’’ well fronting on paved road. Only $14,840. 1972 12 X 65 ft. 3 bedroom home almost give you this one. Make a offer. By the way a lot goes with this. Beautiful 12 x 65 Ritzcraft located on 2 acres; owners have taken care of property extremely well. Also 16 * 20 block building on property. Only $10,900. FARMS 75.6 acres, Davie Academy Road, river frontage, paved road frontage. Priced to sell quick. '28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. :« acres. Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. 62.5 acres at $500 per acre with timber. Less without. Call C. A. White today. 17.8 acres Fulton Township - right tract for building. Make an offer. REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES SWICECOOO rR O FeW IO N A L tLD O 3 U SALISaURY STREET MOCKSVIULE. N C. 2 7 0 » 634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE realtor Jerry Swicegood U34-247K WK BUILD TOO! David A. Lowe 634-3iM8 C.A. White ■ 493-6588 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 - 7B ',v Due to the Bicentennial being celebrated by America it is natural for thoughts of our American heritage to be in the limelight. It is with this thought that this column is being formulated to bring out some of the history of our great country. Since this column will cover a long period of time of American history only short Information will be given each week along several issues with a little in formation of the Davie County > history-- OUTLINE OF UNITED STATES HISTORY- In 1564 the French Hugenots failed in attempts to establish settlements in present-day South Carolina and Florida. In 1565 the Spaniards built fort at St. Augustine, Florida, first permanent white colony in present-day United States. In 1S85 Sir Walter Raleigh dispatched expedition to Roanoke Island, Virginia; settlement abandoned in 1586. In 1590 no traces found of second Roanoke settlement-the Lost Colony (established 1587)-and birthplace of Virginia Dare, first English child born (1587) in America. In 1598 Juan de Onate began a settlement in New Mexico. THE DECLARATION by Congress, July 4, 1776 When in the Course of human Events, it becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the Political Bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal Station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitle them, a decent Respect to the Opinions of Mankind requh-es that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Separation. The above is only the first paragraph of the Declaration and alphabetically the first ten signers, their age, occupation, education, state representation, birthplace, when born and died were; John Adams, 40, Lawyer, Harvard, M assachusetts, Braintree, Mass., 1735-1826; Samuel Adams, 53, Politician, Harvard, M assachusetts, Boston, Mass., 1722-1803; Josiah Bartlett, 46, Private tutors. New Hampshire, Amesbury, Mass., 1729-1795; Carter Braxton, 39, Planter, William & Mary, Virginia. Newington, Va., 1736- 1797; Charles Carroll, 38, Planter, Educated in Europe, Maryland, Annapolis, Md., 1737- 1832; Samuel Chase, 35, Lawyer, Private tutors, Maryliujd, Somerset Co., Md,, 1741-1811; Abrahkm Oark, 40, Lawyer-Farmer, Self-educated, New Jersey, Elizabethtown, N. J., 1726-1794; George Clymer, 37, Merchant, Self-educated, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.„ 1739-1813; William Ellery, 48, Lawyer, Harvard, Rhode Island, Newport, R. I., 1727- 1820; William Floyd, 41, Far mer, Private tutors. New York, Brookhaven, N. Y., 1734-1821. THE CONSTITUTION The first paragraph and the first ten signers with their age, occupation, education, state representation, birthplace, when bom and date of birth and death are as follows: We the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and esUblish this Constitution for the United States of America. Alphabetically the first ten signers of the Constitution: 1787—Abraham Baldwin, 32, Lawyer, Yale, Georgia, Guilford, Conn., 1754-1807; Richard Bassett, 42, Lawyer, Private tutors, Delaware, Cecil Co., Md., 1745-1815; Gunning Bedford, 40, Lawyer, (Allege of New Jersey, Delaware, Philadelphia, Pa., 1747-1812; John Blair, 55, Jurist, Studied law in England, Virginia, WlUlamsburg, Va., 1732-1800; William Blount, 38, Public servant. Private tutors. North Carolina, Bertie Co., N. C., 1749- 1800; David Brearley, 42, Jurist, Private tutors. New Jersey, Spring Grove, N. J., 1745-1790; Jacob Broom, 35, Businessman, Preparatory studies, Delaware, Wilmington, Del., 1752-1810; Pierce Butler, 43, Planter, Private tutors. South Carolina, Co. Carlow, Ireland, 1744-1822; Daniel Carroll, 57, Planter- Businessman, Educated at Jesuit schools in Maryland and France, Maryland, Upper Marlboro, Md., 1730-1796; George Clymer, 48, Merchant, Self-educated, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., 1739-1813. PRESIDENTIAL BIOGRAPHIES George Washington-George Washington, 1st President (1789-1797), was born on February 22,. 1732, on his family's estate at Pope’s Creek in Westmoreland County, Virginia. Of a family that migrated from England in 1658, George’s father, Augustine, was a moderately well-to-do planter who also conducted an iron works. He died when George was 11, and young Washington was brought up by his half- brother, Lawrence, whom he idolized and who took over the estate and functioned as a surrogate father. George’s mother, Mary Ball Washington, Two Hndred Years Ago was a native of Lancaster County, Virginia. George received a simple education at the parish church and at 16 entered the employ of Lord Thomas Fairfax as a land surveyor. Adept at mathematics and athletics while surveying learned to live in the wilderness, govern his helpers, and maintain accurate records. In 1751, Washington made his only journey away from American shores. Soon after he returned to his estate, Mount Vernon, in 1752, Lawrence died and George inherited a share of Lawrence’s lands. (Jeorge was commissioned (1753) a major and put in charge of training militia in southern Virginia. At 22, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. At age 26, at Mt Vernon he became a country gentleman and successful businessman. At the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, he was named commander-in-chief of the Continental forces. On February 4, 1789, Washington was unanimously elected President. On April 30, he was inaugurated at Federal Hall, in New York City, the capital. “ I walk on untrodden ground,” Washington said soon after beginning his new respon sibilities, “There is scarcely any part of my conduct that may not hereafter be drawn into precedent.” Declining to serve a third term, Washington issued his Farewell Address in 1798, an nouncing his retirement and warning against “permanent alliances” with foreign powers. Washington had gotten the U. S. Presidency off to a strong start, perhaps most fundamentally because of the bold, en terprising view he took of his office and his inspiring personal qualities. Washington retired to Mount Vernon, where he died on December 14, 1799. HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY On July 25, 1729, seven of the eight Lords Proprietors sold the Province of Carolina to King George II, and North Carolina became a royal colony. Much of the land called the Forks of the Yadkin in Rowan County was owned by a large landholding syndicate In London headed by Henry McCuUoh. In 1737 Mc- culloh with Arthur Dobbs received warrants from King (jeorge II for 1,200,000 acres in North Carolina. One tract of 100,000 acres stretched from the mouth of Abbots Creek near the Trading Ford In Davidson County up the Yadkin . River to near the Highway 64 bridge between Davie and Davidson Counties. Only one 40-acre tract of the McCuUoh holdings was in Davie County. During the Revolutionary War his tract on the Yadkin River was confiscated with the rest of McCulloh’s land and sold by the state of North Carolina, 'lijis 40-acre field purchased by Richmond Pearson, became known as “Tucker’s Bottom” and Is today part of the (^leem ee Plantation. In order to resolve the con fusion resulting from the granting of lands to McCulloh within the bounds of the Granville District, Henry McCulloh sent his son, Henry Eustace McCuUoh, to North Carolina. It is he who is the ancestor of the McCXilIohs of Davie dk)unty. Settlers began migrating west of the Yadkin about 1746. By 1751 Acting Governor Matthew Rowan noted that “Inhabitants flock in here dally, mostly from Pennsylvania and other parts of America, and some directly from Europe. They commonly seat them selves toward the west and have got near the mountains.” In 1766 Governor Tryon wrote; “ I am of opinion this province is settling faster than any on the continent, last autumn and winter, upwards of one thousand wagons passed thro’ Salisbury with families from the northward, to settle in this province chiefly; some few went to Georgia and Florida, but liked it so indifferently, that some of them have returned,” Rowan County’s population, increasing from about 1200 to over 4000 Inhabitants, almost quadrupled in the fifteen years from 1754 to 1769. The Yadkin River Valley settled rapidly. Some settlers came up the Pee Dee and Yadkin looking for cheap, fertile land. Others, par ticularly from Pennslyvania, came down the “Great Wagon Road,” also called "The Carolina Road” and “The Road to the Yadkin River.” This road extended a distance of some 435 miles from near Philadelphia to the Yadkin at the Shallow Ford. It came Uirough Wachovia and after about 1756 went on from the Shallow Ford to Salisbury, passing through Davie County. Settlement of the Yadkin River area was quickened by the Moravian purchase of Wachovia - some 99,000 acres in present-day Forsyth County - and by the establishment of three thriving settlements, Bethabara, Bethania, and Salem, in the years from 1752 to 1766. Tlip earliesi settlers in Davii- Couiiiy were largely Englibii. wiiii a substantial number o{ Germans. There were few Scotch-Irish. by Jerry Paige In 1748 Morgan Bryan, then 77 years old, moved to the Yadkin River Valley In North Carolina with his large family. He had eleven children, nine of whom are named in his will probated in 1763. Because of the size of the Bryan landholdings and the number of settlers who sub sequently came, the section became known as the Bryan Settlement and included the northeastern part of Davie County - from Dutchman Creek into the Farmington, Smith Grove, and “bend of the river” sections of the county. Morgan Bryan, Jr., owned approximately SCO acres on' Dutchman Creek and Mill Oeek. John Bryan and Samuel Bryan, the Tory leader, owned approximately 4000 acres, much of It in Davie County. James held 585 acres on Dut chman Creek, and Joseph, approximately 800 acres on Dutchman Creek and Buffalo Clreek. These and other possible holdings show the Bryan family owning considerably more than 5000 acres - about eight square miles - in Davie County. The present Davie County area was rapidly settled after about 1752. Squire Boone and others of the Boone family were among the earliest of this period of rapid settlement. Because of Daniel Boone’s explorations the Boone name is the best known of all Davie County families and one of the most widely known names in the nation. Squire Boone was prominent In early Rowan County and was one of the justices of the first Rowan County Court In June, 1753. On April 13, 1753, Squire Boone acquired his first tract of land in Davie County. On December 29, 1753, Squire Boone purchased another tract of land about two miles west of Mocksvllle and is the homesite of the late Mr. and Mrs. i^ rg e Evans. During part of the French and Indian War period, 1754-1763, there was great danger to the settlers from the Cherokee Indians hired by the French to raid the Yakin River area. These dangers led Squire Boone to sell his two 640-acre tracts in Davie County. He sold the Elisha Creek tract to his son. Squire, Jr., on October 12, 1759 which he sold about eight years later. Then on the same day Squire, Jr., sold his land Squire and Sarah Boone sold the Bear Creek tract to Daniel and Rebecca Bryan Boone. Some .four years .later .Daniel and Rebecca sold this land to Aaron Van Cleve, Sr., who had migrated to the Yadkin River area from New York and whose daughter Jane married Squire Boone, Jr. Following the sale of their land in Davie County to two of their sons in 1759, Squire and Sarah Boone moved to Maryland and returned to Davie County in the spring of 1762. Squire died January 2, 1765, and was buried at Joppa Cemetery, then called Burying Ground Ridge, one-half mile west of Mocksvllle on Highway 601. His Is the oldest known gravestone at Joppa and the oldest in Davie County. Sarah Morgan Boone died in 1777, age 77, and is burled beside her husband at Joppa Cemetery. Daniel Boone was about seventeen years of age when his family moved to the Yadkin River In North Carlina about 1752. On August 14,1756, Daniel Boone, age twenty-two, married Rebecca Bryan, age seventeen. She was the daughter of Joseph Bryan. Squire Boone, who was a justice of the peace, performed the ceremony. It is said they first lived In a cabin in Squire Boone's yard and that they lived for about ten years near the fork of Sugartree Creek some two miles east of Far mington on the present Bryant Smith farm on Rainbow Road. Probably in late 1759 Daniel and Rebecca moved to Virginia, returning in 1762. Possibly in 1766, Daniel and Rebecca moved from their home in Davie County to a new home at Holman's Ford on the Yadkin River near North Wilkesboro. On September 25,1775, Daniel Boone moved his family from Wilkes County to Kentucky. Rebecca Bryan Boone died March 18, 1813, age 74. Daniel died seven years later, Sep tember 26, 1820, age 86. After losing their land in Kentucky, they had moved to Missouri about 1800, and both were first buried there. Their bodies were later re-interred at Frankfort, Kentucky. John Boone,, Squire Boone's nephew and Daniel's first cousin, also came to Davie County with Squire Boone and his family. On December 21, 1753, he acquired a grant of 630 acres of land near Hunting Creek. His homesite was later the W. J. S. Walker place, near the Godby Road south of Center Methodist Church. John Boone became a suc cessful farmer and acquired considerable land on Hunting and Bear Creeks. He died about 1803 and is said to have been buried near Squire and Sarah . Boone at Joppa Cemetery No grave stone remains tc iiui ic ;his site. Howard Realty & Insurance NEW LISTING - Beautiful new three bedroom home nearHwy. 801. Living room with fireplace. IH baths, sundeck, large utilily. Air conditioned. Lovely wooded lot. Many extra nice features. Call today for more information. NEW LISTING - Very attractive home in convenient location within city limits. Living, dining, 3 bedrooms, l<<i baths, carport. Half basement with full bath and utility, drive-m area. Built-in storage. Make an ap pointment to see this lovely home. NOLLEY ROAD - Lovely 3-bedroom redwood ran cher. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Luscious carpet throughout. 2 large baths. Extra nice features include built-in drawer space and many, many closets for storage. Large, double garage plus utility building. Never feel cram ped again with this nice country location. See this home today. _______________________________________ NEW LISTING - Very neat split level less than 2 years old. Living room, 3 bedrooms, 1>,^ baths. Shagcafpet throughout. Large lower level storage area just I perfect for future family room. Extras too numerous to mention. Home situated on roomy lot - almost full acre. See It today. PARK AVENUE - One ot nicest areas in town. 3- bedroom home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also basement with fireplace. Extra large lot. Carport. Priced to sell.______ OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Hwy. No. 64 - New 3 bedroom brick rancher. Utility room. AH electric. Will take mobile home on trade. 100 percent financing available. Call today for m ore details. >28,500. SHEFFIELD - 3 bedrooms, living room , kitchen- dining area, utility and carport. 100 percent financing available. Call today to purchase your own home with no investment. Very nice section of Davie County. BRICK COLONIAL - Beautiful well-kept all electric Ivini Dishwashe'r. I'/i baths. More than ample closets. Also carport and utility. Priced to sell. Owners relocating. Call today for a true bargain. NEW LISTING-SPLIT FOYER - BRAND NEW home ' with 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, laundry, living room, downstairs den. Over 2,000 so. ft. of living area. 2 car garage. Large lot 150 x 275. Heat pump lo SAVE you money on heat bill. Siding and brick exterior. Very < nice location._______________ NEW LISTING - 85 acres.;s. Large 2-story restorable i river. 300 ft. road frontage ;ral barns, tool shed, smoke* home. Property borders on Junction Road. Several house. Fenced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for more information._____________ NEW LISTING-WOODLEA - Very nice S-bedroom,^ living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal. Basement. Beautiful lot. ________>34.950: ____________________ 'NEW LISTING - VEF N' and cozy one bedroom t 'h o m e on Pine Ridge R C|]V.U ng room. bath, kitchen with lots of cabineta. G ^ u iot. >12,000.________ NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very cozy two . .bedroom home within ri*- ’‘mlts. New oil heafting* system. Recently re. c H I U Large shady lot with plenty of room for ga Detached garage and storage buildings. T i iced to sell.______________ Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook A epiace, double carport, large utility. Situateu on lovely lot.______________ Nice 3 bedroom homt«'A| dwill Heights. Living room, kitchen^ining Q U M ^ tlon . Call today. FORK CHURCH ROAD • Nice home and lot in country | surroundings. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with arate „ _ „ . fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with con- I necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can i afford. Call today. ining area, large living room «:“ *■- combina Low 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining com tion, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted, down payment. C»U today. Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with base ment. Excellent financing available if y "” qualify. $50 down. Call us today about this one. i NEW LISTING - Attractive well-kept 3 bedroom home. Full drive-in basement, good location in quiet family community. Call for an appointment. CAROWOODS New 3 bedroom ranch home exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace In aen, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes iust by buying the home of your dreams this year Call today _ , :i(i ACRE FARM - iViarixcluljli' timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information.-------------------—---------------------------------------------------- I GOOD BUY - Very nice. 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot. includes storage building. No downpayment. Call today. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, l>/4 baths. Lower level ready lo be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.i CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. ;i BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood, downpayment if you qualify, rail today. Low •> bedroom house, jc lot. Very good buy. DAVIE acade>'vj::; brick, large doi l> Call today. BOONE - :i i;n !<c bedrooms, living room with excellent* view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. P riced at only $27,000. — — — — BUILDING LOTS BUY'INTEHKST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. LOTS NOW._____________________________________ WOOIiJ..V\t> • Kcuutilui iiiiiltiing sites. Large trees,/ no thru traffic. Priced to sell. _________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Oil BUI South. Large woodi.'fl lot priced to sell._______________________________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 e h. Call today. KDGKWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood.____________________________________ HICKORY HILL - Beautiful wooded Lakeside lot now for sale with over 150 feet lake frontage. Exclusive w urse" Call'i!ida5®'*“ '’ ■ — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" ■■ (iOl.K COUKSK AND PRO SHOP - Excellent portuiiity far this very profitable business. Very i location. .All equipment and course in great conaiC op- ;ood on.location. Allequipi Ownt>r will help finance. Call for details. Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands I U 634-5273 U p9 Home 634-3229 OJjice 634-5273 Hume 634-3754 CfA. ^r H ie B r a n U e ii H e m e F in c le r Member of Wlniton-Salem Multipal Lilting Service ___new c6roniar split foyer.Large livingroom, formal dining room , large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drlve-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call tor appointment._______________________ NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Over 3,000 so. ft., new electric heat pump, central air. fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately a» acre lot. See to appreciate. New rancher under construction - Mr. Handy your large street. .\ew rancher under construction - Mr. Handy Man. this is for you. Bring tools and finish this house to your desire. 2300 square feet, under roof, f rooms, lawn sowed, shrubs set out. double garage, large wooded lot. paved si A good buy for someone. Only >1S.750. ____________ GOI NORTrt - 3 bedroom home, only 3years old. In excdlent condition, carport and large lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. Only $20,500. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER - full basement, carport, drive-in basement, fireplace in basement, Cornatzer Road near Hi<Sckory Hill. $22,500. in NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored home.i with lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one today. Only $25,500. CHURCH STREET EXTENiJION - Vei> nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoplng. Priced to sell. ' two story house fully restored withTbedrooms, living hne^iA room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths U* storm windows and 3 window air condltioninir units Theri» i« nn acre"li?.‘" f f i l AU I K V p p r o i i S y o « OFF 801 - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room. 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience Including a com pactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room . Beautiful car pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres._________ NEW l i s t i n g - Farmington - beautiful split foyer,- 2100 square feet - formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also den wjth fireplace - 3 baths - central air - ^ectric heat pump. Choose your carpet and coli^ijs now. One and one-third acres of la n d ._____________________________________________________ OFF 158 b AST - :i bodroum older home with 2 acres land.________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New tum ace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre lot. Price $ 1 7 .^ ^_____ GREY STREET M O tksVILLE - Beautlful 8 ro^m brici rancher, very well built. Huge den with tan in fircplace. Too many extras to describe. C^Ijfor details. KOGEWOOD CIRCLE - 1'-i acres land. Nice brick rancher, baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for annnintmpnt. . RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabineU^dtoi^g r^ m .^ P rf^ sell S19.000. FARMINGTON - Price r«Ur>^d $6,000 on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 tio. plus paneled garage. ■ ■ 5 acres land years old. large baths, patio, plus par Extra large built - s ’’ apartment or workshop. with stream^__________ ■ - _________________________________ NEAr SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bat]n and screened back porch and central oil heal - a beautiful stream on the property. 2.2 ACRES - With 3 bedroom , 1 bath home off 158. Only $8,000. NEAR FARMINGTON - fireplace, full basement.3 acres land with 3 year Price rediice<t $27,500.old rancher, den with APPROXIM ATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. COUN'ntY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL BUILDING • New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, Eaved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 ath. 1 show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, could be used for most any type salesj offices or garage._______ n ACRES - With very modem, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP • Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately acres fronting on 2 ousv streets. Excellent business location. Calf Martha Edwards 704-634-2244^.Excellent business location. APPROXIM ATELY 107 acres along Southern Railway tracks extending from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for com m ercial or ^ndustrial^evelo£ment;^an^e^uMlvidedj^^^^^^^^^^^^______._ AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO SELLILbT S- W t LISI I U a C L L ^ _ H _ L c iiK lF iA c le r CHERRY HILL ROAD - 110 acres of beautiful farnf jland plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom fram e home. Also, a large feed ^ r n . two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of th^ laa^ is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide th^ property and it is offered at a very attractive price.__________________________________________— _ Lovely % acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Price $4.200. 15 YADKIN COUNTY - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story home only 3 years old, 2 baths, 3 years old, circular stairway, beautiful carpets. 27V^ acres land, large barn, acres fenced. 1 acre tobacco allotment. Priced to sell._______________ 26 acres near Sheffield at $650 an acre. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1123. divided. Reduced. $1.600 per acre.\'ery nice tract of land. Can be sub- Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Airoroxlmately ■ ely one quarter mile Yadkin River rcent interest. Price. $86,000. ________ ____________________________________jhw ay 64. 't'nis is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today._____________________________ WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. pULlN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage local number to Mt^ksvllle and Winston-Salem. ' lay^good” gwS'fi*na"ci*g^ *** acres, stream, part wooded, iong road frontage, 15 acres - stream, old house and bam , part open, 4 minutes from Mocksvllle. wooded. One lot with d d log barn. near Mocksvuie, priced to sell. Lots near Mocksvllle - 12 acres CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Ill ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - wltiiin two miles of Mucksville. part open and part wooded, stea m s._________________ :u ACHES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksvule. Call for app o i n t m e n t .___________________________________ 13 ACRES~ ^ d a r Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres In large timber. 36.44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tracT ^lanJ. Will subdivide. Priced to sell. 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of it and the land lays real well. Call us today tor a showing.____________ a c r r * ^ Mocksvllle. stream, part wo o d e d .^ ly >89S per Nice mobile home on KOI. 12 x 54. window unit air conditioner. 2 fire alarms. OFF 601 NORTH • 8 beauTiful acres with stream on side of property. Land lays well. Daly IBOQ per acre. Room to rent for lady with private bath in private home, also kitchen privileges. .,t--vTt'all for Information._____________^ ^ -- . „ ------------ RENTING - Mobile homes and mobile home spaces in 1-40 MobUe Home Park • 1-40 at Farmington Exit. ____ ^ ______ ________________ Only A Samplt Of Our Liitings ■ C*ll For Information on Others Sf c i n l l e i | l l e Q l l i | i n / u r o n c e C o .% / u r o h < e 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winiton-Salem The Brantley Bunch Graham M aditon-g34-6176 603 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edward< - 634-2244 4 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY IS, 1976 Pnblic NoticesIfJMSKSiSSSWW* Adminlstratix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, 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 16th day of July, 1976, 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 15th day of January, 1976. Janie W. Koontz, Ad- ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, deceased. l-15-4tn William E. Hall, Attorney NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR FAR MINGTON PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Farmington Preciiict and that the Com munity Center located on the same grounds is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by The Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina: (1) That the voting place for Farmington Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Farmington Gymnasium to the Community Center and that the Community Center to remain as the voting place for said precinct untU changed by Official Board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of The Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 15th, 22nd and 29th of January, and the 5th of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifing said advertisement; by posting a copy , of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee' and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on elections days the Community Center be .closed and that only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on said premises. A t THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS on January 9th, 1976', motion for adoption of the above resolution was made, seconded, and passes unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976 H.C. Gregory, Chairman DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 1-15-4tn Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson, 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. 15th day of July 1976, 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 18th day of June 1975 Tonuny Virgil Leonard, ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty; l-15-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Ricky Hicks to Davie County Board of Adjustment tor a Conditional Use Permit to use a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on approximately ‘.l! acre of land owned by Richard G. Hicks located on SR 1632, June Beauchamp adjoining property of Roy Beauchamp and Charles Williams and Carl Williams. A public hearing on this ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30, Feb. 2, 1976 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC. R H Zoriinu Office-^ l-lS-3tn ANTIQUES & OTHER ITEMS BEGINNING ^ Jan, 17,1976 &3rd Saturday each month thereafter U ?C A T I0N : T H i:.O L m ARM lNGTQN s c h o o l IN DAVli: COUNTY HOURS: 8:00 a.m. until 4 :0 0 n.m. i^NYONI: INTERESTED IN SETTING UP AT THE FLEA MARKET Contact: Bill Seats - (704) 403-4312 (after 5:oo p.m. WE WELCOME DEALERS AND BUYERS! EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of George William Armsworthy, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned, in care of White and Grumpier, Attorneys at Law, 2616 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 22nd day of December, 1975. W.C. ARMSWORTHY and WILLIAM J. WILSON Executors of the Estate of George William Armsworthy l-Mtn Tax Instructions Answer Most Questions Taxpayers can find answers to most of their tax questions if they take the time to check the Instructions found in their tax packages, Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said today. If the tax Instructions don’t provide the answers, the taxpayers should call the IRS on its toll-free telephone assistance line, 800-822-8^, or visit the local IRS office. Taxpayers can also order various extra forms and free IRS publications by mailing in the order blank found in the tax package. The publications focus on a number of familiar tax subjects — charitable con tributions, tax benefits for older Americans, alimony payments, medical deductions, the new housing and earned income credits, and others. LeBaul)e also said that tax payers shor'd fpart the in structions to Jctcnnininp if they can save timt Ijy using liie Short Form 1040A. Tim Week Januanj 14, 1925 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR SMITH GROVE PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Smith Grove Precinct and that the Fire Department Building located on the same property is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Elections of Davie Coiinty, North Carolina: (1) That the voting place for Smith Grove Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Old Smith Grove Gymnasium to the Fire Department Building and that the Fire Department Building to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by official board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of the Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 15th, 22nd and the 29th of January, and the 5th of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifying said advertisement; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse Door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the-Davie County • Republican Executive Com mittee and to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on election days the Fire Department Building be closed and that only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on said premises. (Exception Fire Personnel) AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS on January 9th, 1976, motion for adopting the above resolution was made, seconded, and passed unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976. H.C. Gregory Chairman Davie County Board of Elections l-15-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Austin G. Whitaker to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on ap proximately >/4 acre owned by Oscar G. Whitaker located on Country Lane Road adjoining the property of T. G. Angel. A public hearing on this ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held at 7:30 P.M. on February 2,1976 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse. R. H. Vogler Acting Davie County Zoning Officer l-l5-3tn Pain Is What Hurts You Have you ever said to someone, “Now, this won’t hurt a bit” or “That doesn’t hurt” ? How do you know? What doesn’t hurt you may hurt someone else. “ Pain is a slippery concept to define. The best definition is that pain is what a person says hurts him,” pain expert Edwin D. Joy says. “Beyond that it’s almost impossible to talk about it in objective terms because what is pain to one person may not be to another.” Joy was in Chapel Hill recently to present a daylong seminar on pain to North Carolina dental health professionals during the 2ist annual Dental Seminar Day at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Joy is an oral surgeon at the Medical College of Georgia. The point where something begins to hurt, or pain threshold, he explained, is approximately the same for everyone regardless of age, cultural background or other variables. “But what does vary widely and greatly, depending on the influence, is a person’s pain reaction threshold (PRT) or the point where a person can not bear the pain any longer.” ExpecUtion, fear, anxiety, fatigue, age and sex all affect a person's PRT. The only unchanging factor is ethnic background, Joy said. ■■'“Certain ethnic cultures, like the American Indian, teach their members to be very stoic towards pain. Others teach that it is perfectly all right to react openly to any emotion and they do, like the uninhibited open ness of the Italian culture. The open cultures may not be more sensitive, but they have been taught since childhood that it is perfectly all right to weep, to cry, to laugh, to sing in the streets, and when they’re hurt, they scream.” He said, “Young and old people tolerate pain well, with the young adult probably the least able to cope with pain. Men seem to tolerate a definite, sharp, well-defined pain better than women. But women seem to be more stoic about the chronic aching kinds of pain. Men are not good sufferers.” Painless dentistry will become a reality when we have anxiety-free dentistry, Joy said. “The level of pain in dentistry today is very low, but the anxiety level of patients coming into the dental setting is so h i^ that their pain tolerance is extremely low, and they in- trepret the tiniest stimulus as severe pain.” Most adults today, Joy said, still have memories of very painful experiences-they link dental visits with pain and pass this along to the younger generation. Children generally have neutral feelings about going to the dentist, he said. “All the feelings that they have toward the dentist generally are brought on by either stories they hear from siblings or from their parents.” Joy told the dental group that parents can best prepare a child to go to the dentist by describing the visit in a very positive way. “And I don’t mean rewarding the child ‘If you go to the dentist you are going to get an ice cream cone.’ I mean by showing how he will physically benefit from the work the dentist is going to do and by reassuring him that it is not necessarily going to be pain ful.” Most parents do exactly the opposite, he said. They use a trip to the dentist as a punish ment. “ It’s unbelievable. Little kids come in and ask, ‘Are you going to stick me with a big needle if I’m not good?’ I’ll ask where they heard that and they say, ‘That’s what my mom said.’ ” Also adding to the anxiety of dental patients, Joy said, is the humorous press or dental humor as carried on by the lay public. It always seems to be geared toward the inflicting of pain or fear. “You never see a cartoon about a dentist that doesn’t have something to do with fear or pain,” he pointed out. The dentist also can help relieve anxiety by trying to give positive nAeaning to whatever he’s doing. “ He can see to it that the patient understands the benefit of the pain situation, be it surgery or what have you. The doctor who doesn’t make his patient understand that what he’s about to do is very, very positive is not taking advantage of raising the patient’s pain tolerance.” Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise Record dated January 14, 1925 had several obituaries in the paper. The two main articles on the front page were: J. A. Holmes and Wife Each Get Stiff Sen tence and Severe Snow Storm Takes Heavy Toll In New England. Also on the front page was an article about Ty Cobb which states—Every time Ty Cobb participated in a ball game during the 1923 season he established a new record. He began by besting his own record of the greatest number of games played in by a major leaguer and, as he went along, added others for times at bat, runs scored, and highest lifetime batting average. When the season started, Cobb held the record for highest lifetime batting average in the American league, with his percenUge of 361 tor 19 years. At the end of his 20th year he had gained a trifle by hitting 378. Cobb did not maintain the average he had set for himself in runs scored, bases stolen, etc., per season. But if not adding to percentages, he was always adding to totals. He has tied Cap Anson’s record for batting 300 or better for 20 seasons, but he has this on Anson-Anson hit his three hundreds for 20 years all told,. missing two season, while Tyrus’ 20 seasons have been consecutive. Cobb began his 300 hitting in 1906. Anson began in 1876 and for 14 years hit 300 or better, dropped out of the 300 class in ’91 and ’92, resumed in 1893 and ended his string in 1897. Other records held by Cobb when the last season opened included total runs scored and total hits made. He held the record for 200 hits per season for nine straight years. He did not add to that, nor to his record of 100 runs a season for nine consecutive years. He did not break the base stealing records during 1925, but he managed to add to his all-time total. The obituraries were: Thomas L. Kelly, one of Mocksville’s most highly esteemed and popular citizens, died at his home on Wednesday night, following a week’s illness with pneumonia. The deceased was 76 years old, the son of Col. William Kelly and Mrs. Sarah Gaither Kelly. He was educated at Davidson of Col. William Kelly and Mrs. Sarah Gaither Kelly. He was educated at Davidson College. He was first married to Miss Mattie Thor- burn Sterling, and'to this union C A TB JC H A T STfiAHSBBEOFeuOWS rr WOULD SEEW W M CW S ^NO tXJOS W?E N^TUR^L ENEMIES. ..eUTNOr AO-WAYS. CATS CAN &ET SOTONO CF THEIR canine FN-S TXAT THEY w ill 6IVE THEM A NI&HTLY 6R00M1N6 SESSION BEfiSRE SETTLING dow n TO MAR c / 9 T s / N r ^ e e A 6 t A PERFECTLY SKPCTOY FO R A K n*T E N O «.A O X IS A UAR<SE,P/SPER. ffV40PPlNG 'V H B Y LOv'ETD'ATTACK'* /KNO THEN turn AROUNO AND H l0 e \N IT. t r y n o t t d l e t Your, c at ea t THE o o a 's F 0 3 0 AND VICE- VEBSA . GCOO 1=0(1 t m cON6 (AAV ee -raORlCH FOB. THE o t h e r tVlVBTOoRCAT/V Q3M- MCRCIAL BRAND WITH A GOOD REPUTATION .. MAOe TO OPOER fVR.REUIMES. From f^ktos C«l Council Support Your Local S.P.C.A. or Humana Society NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In its Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 22nd, at 7 p,m. Fifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige were born four children. His wife died in 1897, and several years later he married Miss Satie Chatterton, of Newburgh, N. Y., who died several years ago. For many years he was a devoted member of the Presbyterian Church, always faithful in attendance. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Mason Lilllard, of Elkin; Mrs. James Townsend, of Red Springs; Albert Kelly, of Rallegh, and R. S. Kelly, of Duke, his sister. Miss Sallie E. Kelly, with whom he lived, and a number of grandchildren. The sympathy of the com munity goes out to the bereaved ones in their deep sorrow, which is a loss to the town as well. Also on the front page was this obituary: The community was saddened on Monday when it learned of the death of Miss Ruby Holthouser, which oc- cured at a Charlotte hospital Monday morning, Jan. 11th, after an ilness of eight weeks. The deceased, who was a greatly beloved young lady, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, of this place. She was twenty-four years old, and was born in South Carolina. Later the family moved to Winston-Salem, where she united with the Presbyterian Church when a little girl. For a number of years the family has resided here, where they have many friends who sympathize with them in their great bereavement. The deceased was educated in the Mocksville graded school, where she proved herself a bright and pleasant pupil. Af terwards she took a course in nursing at Dr. Long’s Sanitorium in Statesville, and graduated there several years ago. For the past few years she has followed her profession as registered nurse in Charlotte, and was an efficient and sympathetic nurse. The funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian Church here on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock by her pastor. Rev. E. P. Bradle, a large number of relatives and friends being present. The hymns used were “ Lead, Kindly Light,” and “Safe In The Arms of Jesus,” and Mr. R. B. Sanford sang a beautiful solo, “Some Day We’ll Understand,’’ with Mrs. R. B. Sanford at the organ. The in terment followed at the Rose Cemetery. Surviving are the father and mother, five sisters, Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, of Mooresville; Mrs. Hugh Lagle, Misses Daisy, Nellie, and Annie Holthouser, of this place, and three brothers, Roy Holthouser, of this place, Doit Holthouser, and Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte. Also this obituary; Zeta Mary Williams Craven was born September 11, 1891, and died January 7,1926, age 34 years, 3 months and 27 days. When 13 years of age she joined Oak Grove M. E. Church and lived a consecrated Christian life. She was married to J. G. Craven November 23,1913. She is survived by her husband, father and mother, one sister, Mrs. E. T. McCulloch, of Winston-Salem, and one brother, Roy Williams of this place. Besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her death. She was a true and loving wife, a kind and loving daughter and sister; ever a true friend and a pure Christian woman. She died at Lawrence Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she had every attention that medical aid and kind hands could give. The summons had come. Come higher. She lived a noble life and will be so much missed in her home and church. Yet “He” doeth all things well, and we must be submissive.When our summons come may it be said of us as it was of her, a good woman is gone. May we meet her where there will be no parting, no sop-ow or good byes. Funeral services were conducted Saturday evening, January 9th at 2 o’clock by Rev. Jim Greene, of East Spencer and Rev. E. M. Avette at Oak Church and the remains were laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery. To the bereaved relatives we extend sympathy. And this obituary: Martha A. Fry was born August 29, 1857, and died Jan. 7th, 1926, aged 68 years, 4 months and 11 days. She was married to B. I. Smith in 1875, and to this union were bom five children. She joined the church in early life at Hickory Grove and remained a faithful member through life. The funeral services were conducted in the home of her son, B. I. Smith, by Rev. E. M. Avett and interment was made at Center near her old home. Locals The condition of Mr. George Fry, of near Fulton, is not much improved, we are sorry to note; Mr. R. A. Neely attended the funeral and burial services of Mr. C. B. Hinkle in Statesville Sunday; Mr. J. S. Landreth, of Stratford, has purchased half interest in the Jewelery establishment of C. J. Angell. Mr. John Byerly, of near Davie Academy, who has been confined to his bed for several days with pneumonia is reported as slightly improved; Mr. Frank Beall, of Linwood, died in a Charlotte hospital and was buried in the family plot at Belmont Monday. Mr. Beall is well known here, having been manager of the W. R. Craig farms for some time. Capt. C. N. Christian and Mrs. Ida Yates had a narrow escape of serious injury when the ford coupe in which they were riding turned turtle about six miles west of town on No. 75. This poem appeared on page three-Oh, Boy, Do You Remember? Pumping tires by hand? Filling sidelights with kerosene? Buying gasoline for 9 cents a gallon? Cranking the car about midway on the side? Ing t instead of a wheel? Wearing goggles, gauntlets and dusters? Storing the machine away in winter? Paying extra for headlights, top and windshield? Hiring a team of horses to haul the car back home? Entering a car by way of a door in the rear? When all the neighbors came to the window and front doors when you started out for a ride? Stopping several times and shuting off the engine to allow drivers of horses to get past without having a runaway? . Do you remember these days? Do you? And this bit on Hell by James Whitcomb Riley with a P. S. by Ross Babb. Just what is meant by this word “ Hell?” They say sometimes, “It’s cold as Hell,” Sometimes they say, “ It’s hot as Hell,” When it rains hard, “ It’s Hell,” they cry. It’s also “Hell” when it is dry. They “ Hate like Hell” to see it snow, It’s “A Hell of a wind” when it starts to blow. “What in Hell” they mean by this word “Hell?” This married life is “Hell,” they say. When he comes in late there’s "Hell to pay ” “ It’s “ iiell” when the kid you have to tote, When he starts to yell, it’s “A Hell of a note.” It’s “A Hell of a lot” of trips and pills. When you get this you will know real well Just what is meant by this word “Hell.” “Hell, yes!” “Hell no!” and “Oh, Hell,” too! “The Hell you don’t!” “The Hell you do.” And "What in Hell!!” and “The Hell it is,” "The Hell with you” and Hie Hell with this!” Now "Who in Hell!” and “Oh, Hell, Where?” And "What in Hell do you think I care?” But “The Hell of it is,” "It’s as sure as Hell,” We don’t know “ What in the Hell” is “Hell.” P.S.~If you never run a typew don’t “ Hell,” “Hell” Is.' linotype with a gasoline burner, you don’t know what in the YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KIIOW TIUTi M any more people will be receiving the short form (1040-A) in the moil this year and for those who have modest income, little or no deductions or ad justments to income jt would be the correct form to use. However, for the majority of people who can itemize deductions, have adjustments to income and tax credits as allowed under our tax structure to reduce taxes, the use of the short form could result in the overpayment of their taxes. To be sure about your return, visit our office at your earli est convenience. W e w ill be h a p p y to cour teously serve you. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 Depot Street Weekdays 9B.m.-9p.m. Saturday! 9 a.m.-5 p.m. We congratulate the winners o f door prizes during our Open House held Friday and Saturday, January 9 and 10. Pocket Calculator..........................................Glenna l^g le $ 1 5 .0 0 G ift C eitiflcate...............................Jim m v D. Lowery $ 1 0 .0 0 G ift C ertificate...............................John F. Leach AUCTION Saturday, Januaiy 17,1976,10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY THF ESTATE OF. Dee C. Ratledge LOCATION: In Davie County 5 miles West of Mocksville, N.C. turn East off U.S. 64 on to Davie Academy Road No. 1143. Go past Davie Academy Community Building To Rural Road No. 1142. Watch For Signs! Farm Machinery Sale 10:00 Cattle Sale 11:00 Household Sale 11:15 3 COWS 3 BULLS 2 CALVES •••FARM MACHINERY-John Deere M Tractor W/Cultivator- Buih Hog,like New -P ort Hole Digger-Wagon-John Deere Tillage Tool-John Deere Smoothing Diic-Slngle B og- John Deere 2 Diic Plow' Drill-John Deere Tlowlng Machine-Horie Drawn Equipment- Platform Scalei-Hand Truck-V iie-C orn, Hay, Barley***ANTIQUES-CornBr Cupboard (Walnut)-Early 2 Piece China Preu(Walnut)-Decorated Blanket Chert-1 Drawer Table (W alnut)-3 Piece Wicker Suit-Old Picture Frame & Eaile-OI d Baby Cradle-’2 Roll Top Bedi (Oak) - 3 D reiten (O sk)-Set of 6 Chain (Oak)-Rocker (Oak)' Ni ce Round Top Trunk-Several Old Beautiful Quiltt-Old Coverleti-Lap Blanket- V.'ooden Churn-Coffee M ill-Old Baiket-Kerotine Lampi-Carnival Ware-Butter Dlihei- Stone Milk Pitchera- Stone Mixing B ow li-Stont Ware-Iron W are-Qlaii Ware •••HOUSEHOLD ITEMS -H otpoint Freezer-Hotpoint Automatice Waiher-Electric Stove-W ood Cook Stove- Refrigerator •••OTHER ITEM S-ConeitogaW agon Bed W /B ox-'B 3 Chryder-'40 Studebaker Truck-Snapper Riding i-a»— Mower ''"'""""'” """ofHEWTTEMr(=ORSAL^^^^ / RAIN OR SHINE YORK AUCTION a v - H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YO RK BILL YORK 704 646-2595 919 766-6500 704 646-2696 Harmony, N. C. Clemmont, N. C. Harmony, N. C. NC AL No. 36 NC AL No. 236 NC AL No. 74 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS a’ M' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANAURY 15, 1976 - 9B '«•' lie Pcc. MI-1200 l o o K i m A m o INAMiRICA DIABETICS Save 10%-15% on Squibb quality Insulin because of direct buying contract I COOLEEMEE DRUG FOSTER DRUG CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn BIdg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Ap^intment For Si>una Preparation Of Al' Tnx Returns. ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built WroURht Iron in Cast Iron DcsiRns •fialKngs* ‘ Fire-Escapes •Gates ‘ Spiral Stous "Designing I'or Your Individual Needs” Free Estimates Phone:998-8261 FORK WELDING SHOPTOM A. RICK Owner Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling &Jtepalr Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 >Mcckswille. N.C. Route 5 AIR WEIL DRIUJNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE 30M Acres on Turrentine Church Road. Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property Call After 5:00 P.M. BUDDIE FOSTER 998-4726 BUDDIE WAGNER 998>8740 _______________________41P -1 2 -1 8 office: m a c h in es Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N.C. TAX RETURN PREPARATION > Individual and Business - . - - a l s o ^ . . COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 345 Wilkesboro St. 634-3101____________ FOR AU. YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worit J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 IIYENQQQB.S. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W O P E N -- •WAU PAPERING •PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— ___ 927 Vadklnville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER - PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 ATTENTION All Art Students On Your A rt Supplies # Collette Antique & Art Supplies Supplies ing In IComing In Daily CARDS OF THANKS CAIN FAMILY We thank the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Rescue Squad, along with Charlie Howell and the concerned citizens of Davie County tor their cooperation and effort in trying to locate our son and brother, Roland P. Cain, who was reported missing on December 15, 1975 and located on January 7, 1976 in Crown- sville, Md. We also thank you for your many prayers. Thank you graciously. The Cain Family SEAFORD The family of the late Miss Dovie Seaford wish to express their sincere appreciation for all of the concerned prayers, food, flowers and memorials given by our friends during our time of grief. Thanks again. The Family RICHIE Mrs. A. D. Richie and family join in expressing grateful appreciation for all the lovie shown in so many ways during the illness of and in response to our loss in the death of A. D. Richie. 1-15 itpR RENEGAR The family of the late Burley Bristol Renegar wishes to thank their friends and neighbors for the kind expressions of sym pathy shown In our time of sorrow.Words cannot express our appreciation for your kindness and consideration. God Bless you. T h e Renegar Family HEPLER We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our loved one, C. B. Kepler. Many thanks for the nice food brought us and the beautiful floral offerings. May God bless. The family of the late C. B. Hepler MAYS The family of the late Carl Mays of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and neighbors for the cards, food, flowers and many kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement. They would also like to thank the staff of the Veterans Hospital, Salisbury for the care given during his stay and the consideration given the family. May God bless each of you for your thought- fullness. Family of Carl Mays Cooleemee l-15-ltpM FOR SALE MISC.FOR RENT SERVICES Homes FOR SALE: A House at 49 Davie Street, Cooleemee ... remodeled inside ... 2 bedroom ... kitchen, dining room, living room has fireplace... aluminum siding. Call 284-2718 after 5 p.m. l-l-76tfn FOR SALE ... 5-room house, bath, electric heat, room thermostats, fully insulated, storm doors-windows, large porch. Shady lot, 32 Davie St., Cooleemee. Call Bob Glass 284- 2467 after 4 p.m. l-8-4tnG HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER ... on Yadkin Valley Road 3 bedroom kitchen with breakfast nook, large, living room and den with fire lace and a two car garage ocated on 2 acres of land. Phone 998-4379 after 6:00 p.m. pi lot l-8-4tnS Animals FOR SALE .AKC Dashhound puppies... 8 weeks old ... males ... call 634-3895. 1-15 ItnC CARPETS CLEANED In your home orglace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No musi No odor Coll May lor Ino LONG'S ?^ ^ ^ P h o n e: CARPET ‘^ ^ 908-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rl. 7-MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Autos FOR SALE ... ’57 In ternational pick-up, motor runs good, fair condition, call 634- 3693. ' 1-1 4tnH FOR SALE ... 1971 Grand Prix Pontiac ... all power and air conditioning ... 72,000 miles ... 1970 Ford 16 ton pickup ... short bed ... 3 speed with, overdrive ... black ... call 492- 5171. 1-15 2tpN FOR SALE ... 1974 900 Kawasaki motorcycle ... 5,973 miles ... $1900 ... call Leroy CranfiU at 998-8364. 1-15 ItnC FOR SALE ... ’73 Dodge Colt, 4 door wagon, automatic transmission, air conditioning, new tires, 20,000 miles, clean inside and out. CaU 634-2415. 1-15 Itp FOR SALE - two 1951 Kisers ... one restorable and one can be used for parts only ... call day 634-3303 or 634-5424 after 5:30 p.m. 1-15 4tpH FOR SALE ... 1974 Monte Carlo ... 22,000 miles ... black with vinyl top ... excellent condition ... nail 634-2424. 1-15-tfnJ FOR SALE ... beautiful building lot located off Sanford Rd ... 125 X 200 ... call 634-5764 or contact Coley Gilbert. l-8-2tpG GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA The Individualized Instruction Center at the Davie County Unit Of DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE offers GED Testing and Prepartor\ Siud> FREE! Drop In Today Or Call 634-3415 Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. = ■ Mil Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . , jito,Bulb,V m Ii,F eeder | |Calvei...WePeyCefhFor I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-476-8773 j^Nljht FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S A L E .. .C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD' SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, 'Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing cotitact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-8-4tnI WANTED TO RENT ... by the month 10-15 acres of pasture for beef cows ... call Larry Camp bell at 998-8222 or Bill’s Barber Shop at 998-8276. l-8-2tpC FOR SALE ... Firewood ... truck load $20.00 ... Vz load $10.00 ... will deliver ... also Oairol’s Crazy Curl styling wand $10.00 ... contact Karl or Jody Osborne at 634-3398 1-15 2tpO FOUND ... Timex wrlst- watch, found Saturday on property of Jerry Swlcegood off Jericho Road. Call 634-2078 after 5 p.m. 1-15 ItnL VETERANS - Turn those idle years into good years as a member of the Army National Guard. At the same time you wlU draw good pay, qualify for Federal and State Retirement, plus the use of Post Exchange facilities. All meals and uniforms furnished. If you think you’re too old - give us a call and find out. You have nothing to lose and $$$ to gain. Call 634-2633. 1-15 ItnNG COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday In each month. Located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market, January 18, 1976. For information call 919-463-5529. 1-15 ItpS Would like to CAR-POOL to Winston-Salem ... vicinity of Baptist Hospital ... work hours 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ... Call 634-5875 after 5 p.m. 1-15 ItpJ FIREWOOD FOR SALE ... Hardwood $20 stacked pick-up load. Pine $15 stacked, pickup load. Phone 493-6572. l-l5-2tpR WILL BABYSIT... will keep a 3 to 5 year old child In my home 5 days a week until 6 p.m. ... Sheffield Area Hwy. 64 ... references required ... call 492- 5366. 1-15 ItnY NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Ba«f cattle, hogs , veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer, PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or ■ whole herd. Givcmeaeelll I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocknriUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^JUfelofj|«»jdjNrtofJ^W|^ FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... 1-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet In lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more Information. 1-15 tfni FOR RENT ... Johnson Trailer Court... on Hwy. 158... 2 bedroom... references required ... no children ... phone 634-5130 during the day and night call 634-2057. 1-15 tfnM Business property for lease. 5000 square feet with office, two restrooms. Highway 158 near 801 intersection. Available March 1. 998-5021 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1-15 2tnl FOR SALE J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truclc for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's ofhce, Mocksville. ,fi-12-tfnB Will Do Motorcycle Repair work ... 8 years experience ... all type of work done ... call 998- 4782 ... ask for Ken. 12-ll-6tpF FINANCIAL Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... rebuilt and refinished pianos ... call 998- 6959. 1-15 4tpC FOR SALE...3 piece sectional sofa...3 tables...2 table lamp- s....phone...998-8170. M5-ltp SPECIALS ... Thursday, Friday, Saturday ... one 5-plece bedroom suit, (Reg. $450) $200; dinette suit (Reg. $149.98) $79.95; Burris Recliner (Reg. $149.95) $79.95; sofas, odd chairs, odd dressers at half price ... Davie Furniture Company, Depot St., Mocksville. 1-15 ItnD ARMSTRONG MOTORS m a Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 704-872-9871 “^764''“ Good Loon Assumption Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Soil 4-bedrooms-large den with fireplace-sun deck-living room -dining room- 2'A baths-~Many Extras- BY OWNER Call 766-8880 or 766-9288 Night; 998-5011 tfn-np EMPLOYMENT Homeworker needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to; Cum berland Leather Craft, 1S16 Magic View Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee 37660. 1-1 4tpC HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad dressing envelopes (Com mission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100 weekly possible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-lOO, 216 Jackson number 612, Chicago 60606. 1-1 4tpP SENIORS - Out of school? Can’t find a job? You may be eligible for membership in the National Guard. If you qualify and after your initial Active Duty you return home. For only one weekend each month you will earn $48.16. The great thing about the Guard is that it doesn’t interfere with your’ civilian life and the skill you learn in the Guard can be the’ beginning of a high paying civilian career. Call 634-2833. 1-15 ItnNG SARA COVEN'raY If interested In buying or selling Satah Coventry jewelry call Betty Hoots 998-4925. 1-8-tfnS POSITION OPEN ... water system supervisor ... must be able to supervise maintenance work, construction work and be knowledgeable in filing reports of operations and .state reports ... salary open... send resume to (^unb' Managers Office. 1-15 2tnD CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC HOME SALESMAN WANTED Excellent earning op portunity ... Need experience FHA-VA Home Salesman to sell directly to the home buyer in your local area. We do a total turnkey job. Well established, AAA-I rated, modular and panelized home manufacturer. We aid in processing loans and procuring prospects. Will consider bulling a speculative house in your area to be used as a temporary model. Write: Box 525X, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028, giving your complete qualifications. Be sure to in clude address and telephone number so that interview can be scheduled soon. l-15-6tnN AVON LAID OFF? Now’s the best time to sell Avon and make good money. I'll show you how. Call collect 704-673-9828 Or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 270S5. l-15-UnL HELP WANTED...lady, man or student with car for light delivery work...apply in person to Betty Host at Lakewood Motel beginning Friday, January 16th at 9:00 a.m. l-15-ltnO HELP WANTED...attentlon students, housewives or retired persons who could use $50 to $^ extra income each week...full or part time...01in Mills Studio needs yoii 20 to 24 hours per week...9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day...apply in person to Betty Bost at Lakewood Motel beginning January 16th after 9 a.m. 1-15-ltnO Hseful Colonial Furn. With Wood Dinette Bal. Due$4S6.1S Bachelor has to move out of town. Will sacrifice like new 5 pc. wood dining room suite; Colonial maple dresser, chest, mirror, bed with mattress- foundation; Colonial winged 2 cushion sofa; matching chair. Monthly paymenU to suit your budget. Free delivery. Ask for Mr. Ranman’s Group at Fur- niture-Land, 201 W. Broad Street across P. 0. or call 872- 6S77, SUtesville, N. C. 1-15 2tnS Brewer’s Glass & Mirror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doots To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ★ Plate Glass ^ Mirrois ^ Shower Doois ^ Storm windows and door repaired Depot Street 6 ^ 3 4 3 5 Mocksville, N.C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. Pat Cook O f Advance She Makes Things Different!ASCS News Need For IMore State Parks Cited By Neil Caudle Pat Cook likes to lake or dinary, everyday stuff---the kind of things she has lying around the house—and make them different. She fashions elephants out of calico, strawberries out of walnuts, dress-up dolls from detergent bottles, necklaces out of paper-clips and hoot owls out of pine cones. Not only that, but she gathers up all these refigured commonplaces and puts them up for sale. Her stuff gets gone as fast as she can make it. Mrs. Cook, a former Courier staff member who lives on Advance, Route 1, has recently opened the Daisy Peddler Crafts shop on Westdale Ave. in Winston-Salem.“I’ve always wanted a job that I could really enjoy," Mrs. Cook says of her new en terprise, "...something I'd be happy doing. And this is it." She took the chance to open her shop when space became available in the Jim Rhodes real estate building, where she works part-time. Mrs. Cook has been making crafts items and selling them in crafts shops across the state for ten years. Her familiarity with retailing and other craftsmen helped her get started, once she made up her mind to operate her own business. Some of her inventory is her own work (she makes practically any novelty that strikes her fancy), but she has the help of other area craftsmen as well. “ I’ve made most of it myself," she remarks, “but then I have vendors—people on consignment. They’re all friends.” A number of suppliers promised her before Christmas that they would provide her With their work, once the holiday rush was over.So far, Mrs. Cook counts Silvia Hudson, Dave Pickett, Gail Gregory, Josephine Ellis and Dot Miller among her craftspeople. Even her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson, have handiwork in the Daisy Ped dler’s display room. Mrs. Cook declares that the only real snag she’s hit has been the problem of finding enough daisies to properly do-up her shop. “My biggest problem so far,” she reirarts, “is it’s a bad time for daisies. The only other problem is that I can’t make enough to keep up.” Her husband, Carl, wouldn’t mind if she had a little more time to “keep up” with her crafts itetiis, and get a little ahead. Mrs. Cook says that he had his eye on a set of “bicentennial golf club covers that she was working on...but they were earmarked for the shop. “He gets upset because I , don’t make him anything," she explains. “There’s just not enough time.” Southern Living Magazine Passes Tenth Birthday Southern Living, an unusual■ success story in U. S. magazine ; publishing, completes its first decade with its January 1976 issue. -^Launched in February 1966 with 200,000 subscribers, the magazine has grown in 10 years to one of the nation’s leading -monthlies. The 270 pages of : advertising published for all of ■ 1966 grew to 1150 pages In 1975, one of the largest totals in the U. S. for a monthly. Advertising revenues of $414,000 in 1966 increased to more than llOMi million in 1975. Circulation climbed from the original : 200,000 to 1,250,000 in 14 states. Commenting on the magazine’s growth, Emory Cunningham, president and publisher, said, “a large group of highly literate southerners were ready for their own magazine, but prior to Southern ^Living no major monthly was giving adequate coverage to the suburban and urban south. We believed a positive approach to a particular life style in this region would strike a hot spark of enthusiasm, and it did.” Cunningham, a key figure in launching Southern Living, has been named Magazine Publisher of the Year for 1975 by the Magazine Publishers Association, New York. The 166-page January issue of Southern Living includes a 50- page section on ‘The Future of the South.” Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare Dr. David Mathews, and former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, are two southern leaders contributing articles. School Tran iporlatian A total of $35,638,577 was spent to transport children in 1974-75 as compared to $30,525,509 spent in 1973-74, an increase of over $5 million, 'niat represents a cost to the State Public S.;hool Fund of $49.92 per child transported in 1974-75, an increase of $6.71 per child over the previous year. A total of 713,903 children rode the bus in 1974-75,70.5 percent of the total school population. The average bus traveled 42 miles each day, carrying an average of 63 children. Pat Cook In Her New Shop . . . "The Daisy Peddler" Americans Keep Their Shirts On Celebrating National "T-Party” For getting it off your chest, try a T-shirt. There were 48 million to choose from in I975’s factory output, each with something to say, promote, praise, protest, advertise, philosophize over, or portray in drawings, paintings, or photographs. Campus stores will per sonalize student T-shirts with any made-to-order message, girlfriend’s likeness, or ideological symbol of retellion, endearment, or whatever. A New York jeweler enables women to keep their shirts on by wearing miniature silver T- shirts hanging on neck chains. New at bookstores is a manual of T-shirting showing how to “transform an ordinary shirt into an exciting, self-expressive billboard.” Writ large in everything from stencil inks to rhinestones, these talking T-shirts are the biggest chapter yet in the life story of America's favorite garment, the National Geographic Society says. Title of the T-shirt’s biography, lettered across a chest, might be; “Clark Gable Wears No Undershirt.” In 1934 that was a headline. He just about did in the un dershirt business when he stripped off his necktie and shirt before the nation’s moviegoers in “It Happened One Night” and revealed to one and all that he was not wearing anything underneath but a bare chest. The underwear industry still shivers over the way red- blooded American men decided suddenly that what wasn’t good enough for a movie star wasn’t good enough for them, either. Namely, an undershirt. But in a few years what the sleeveless undershirt didn’t have, its descendant did: World War II. Practically every man in uniform, including every imitator of bare-chested movie stars, was wearing a new skivvy shirt. Spread flat and with its stubby sleeves, it looked like a T. It came in a choice of three GI colors, white for sailors, green for marines, and olive drab for soldiers. In its way it was closest to a GI’s heart, for the civilianized serviceman took the T-shirt home with him. Marlon Brando immortalized a torn version of the garment when he wore it playing Stanley Kowalski in the stage and movie versions of Tennessee Williams’ play, “A Streetcar Named Desire." What the T-shirt lacked in elegance, it made up for in comfort with its short sleeves and lack of a collar. It began to lead a double life uc a sports shirt as well as an undershirt. High fashion added colors, stripes, and patterns in rhinestones. The long-sleeve T- shirt appeared, and then the turtleneck version. One early T-shirt almost came with steel muscles. “The first Superman wore a T-shirt and trousers,” says Joe Shuster, the artist who created the comic book hero withwriter Jerry Siegel. “But then we add^ the costume and put an ‘S’ on his chest.”Since then everything from eyebrow-lifting graffiti to advertising has appeared on T- shirts, with makers of the garment and advisers puzzled but delighted over Americans’ yen to become walking bumper sticket‘s. The only message not yet seen on a T-shirt may be “Post No Bills." OSHA The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 requires employers to provide work places free from safety and health hazards and to comply with safety and health standards. Roy And Bill Collette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Get rid of roaches the natural way! Not only are roaches embarrassing and nerve wracking, but they pose a health hazard as well. If you’d like to get rid of such pests by natural and biological means instead of possibly harmful insecticides, here's a great tip.Use boric acid powder.;Get it at our pharmacy. 'Put it everywhere you have roaches — in floor' moldings, cracks, corners, cabinets, shelves, drawers, and around the plumbing. Be sure to keep it away from food and dishes. And always store it in the original container, clearly marked and out of reach of children. Rx Tip; Don't use a tranquilizer over long periods of time without seeing your doctor. Wool and Unshorn Lamb Payments Producers who sold any wool or unshorn lambs during the 1975 calendar year may be eligible for an incentive payment. To apply for payment you should bring your bills to the office not later than January 31, 1976 so we can process an application for you. New Farm Cotton,Feed Grain, And Tobacco Allotments February 15, 1976 is the final date for filing for a new farm cotton, feed grain or tobacco allotment. 1976 Flue Cured Tobacco Notices Notices of allotment and quota for 1976 were mailed from the county office on January 9. The notice includes a decrease in the allotment of 15 percent and also any adjustment for over or under marketings in 1975. Lease and Transfer of Tobacco Producers may now enter into a lease and transfer agreement. These forms are available at the county office and are required to be signed in the office by both the Lessor and Lessee, and if the transferring farm is owned by one person and operated by another, then both the owner and operator of the farm are required to sign the agreement. Notice to Producers Receiving ASCS Payments As required by law, ASCS must report to the Internal Revenue Service all program payments made to producers In 1975. This report will include payments made directly to producers in 1975. This report will include payments made directly to producers, to assignees, and to U. S. Government agencies for any debt owed by producers. It viill not include commodity loans, commodity purchases or reseal storage payments. As an additional service, producers will receive a notice of the amount reported. This notice will be prepared on Form CCC-182 and will be mailed during the last two weeks of January. Producers may also receive a supplemental report on Form CCC-182-l. This supplemental report will in clude additional program payments, if any, which were not included on Form CCC-182 but which will be Included in the report to IRS. When producers receive one or both of these notices, it is suggested that they carefully read the explanation on the form and check the total against their records to see that the amount reported is correct. If producers find that the amount is not correct, or if they have any questions, regarding the form, they should contact the county ASCS office from which the payment was received. Citizens United Begins New Reading Referral Service People in North Carolina who have reading problems, or want to help those who do, can now use a new telephone referral service. The service has been established by Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading, a project coordinated by the Durham-based Learing Institute of NorthCaroIina (LINO.John R.B. Hawes, Jr., LINC executive director, said" the service began Jan. 1 and operates from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. The toll.-free number,, which can be called without charge from anywhree in the state, is 800-672-4)981. The service, called HEADLINE, has been set up because of the number of requests for help with reading problems that came to LINC following the Governor’s Conference on Reading in September. It will operate through Decmber 1976. The HEADLINE counselor vnll make the contact with the local task force or appropriate agency, Hawes said, and do follow-up work to make sure the caller gets the help requested. In addition to the local atizens United task force, local resources might include community colleges and technical institutes, developmental evaluation clinics, volunteer tutors, Right-toRead consultants, and college or university reading clinics. Most county task forces have now completed surveys of local reading resources, Hawes added, and can make arrangements to help the caller at the local level. In addition to putting people in touch with local resources, Hawes said, HEADLINE can help identify reading needs for which there are no programs available so that programs can be developed. Citizens in terested in helping people with reading problems on a volun teer basis also can use the HEADLINE number to get in touch with their county’s Citizens United task force. Citizens United is a two-year project to improve reading in North Carolina at all age levels and in all kinds of settings— factories, schools, libraries, day care centers, etc. Citizens’ task forces have been established in each of the state’s 100 counties to assess local needs and put into action a plan to help meet those needs. LINC will provide technical assistance and overall coordination for the project.Citizens United is funded by grants from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, N.C. Association of Educators, and LINC operating funds, with special services supported by state contingency funds. __ 'Quasliens and Answers I get riioiithly social security disability payments and my 4 children also get monthly checks on my earnings record. But I thought a child gets one- half of the worker’s benefit. In my case, each of my 4 children are getting less than one-half of my benefit. Can you tell me why? The child of a retired or disabled worker is generally entitled to an amount equal to .50 percent of the parent’s benefit amount. However, there is alimit on the monthly amount that can be paid to the family based on a workers earnings. Generally, it there are 3 or more dependents eligible for monthly payments, each dependent’s check must bn adjusted so that the total payments don’t go over the monthly limit. Ufii iriMc nlLIMIIo DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ^'■ocksviUe, N.C. $1 REGULAR89» EUREKA m s COMBINATION OFFER From For Only Modal1418 CLEANS SHAGS! REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT With REGULAR $19.95 CLEANING TOOLS. You S A V E $ 2 9 .9 0 1 Buy Now! M 4-WAY OIAL-A-NAP'l«ll fOu citan •>! C«'p«ufra"' Ir- B lit to • Pi'm*- ltd to Oft (h# <IOO(O' in# "oor «»ct'» ciaant tna« latt I., ,r nrr 4 in* Ct»«'tc«'d» Daniel Furniture & Electric Al The Overhead Bridge Muvksville, \ ’.C. North Carolina urgently needs to acquire three times as much park land by 1980, most of it park areas near its cities, according to the chapter on “Outdoor Recreation” in the new book N. C. Atlas: Portrait of A Changing Southern State.The authors of the chapter. Dr. Leland NIcholIs and Dr. Dan Stillwell of the geography department at Appalachian State University, cite the need for 100,000 more acres of state park space by 1980. North Carolina currently has only 30,728 acres of state park space, or 5.9 acres per 1,000 people, compared to a national average of 42 acres per 1,000 people. The acquisition of 100,000 acres for state parks would bring N. C.’s average to only about 30 acres per 1,000 people. “The accelerating cost of land dramatizes the sense of urgency in acquiring additional state park acreage, especially when North Carolina’s very low ranking...is considered," says Nicholls and Stillwell. (In 1973, North Carolina ranked 36th in total state park acreage and last in acres per person.) Nicholls and Stillwell believe that most of the additional park acreage is needed in the Piedmont, where there are pressing needs for recreation space for people in the cities- especially the disadvantaged and the handicapped. By 1980, more than half of the population in North Carolina is expected to live in cities. The city dweller is the person least likely to have immediate access to outdoor facilities, say Nicholls and StillweU. Continuing increases in the cost of gasoline and possible gasoline shortages will mean changing travel patterns and increase the importance of acquiring park lands near the cities, they say. The goal, as cited by a 1969 state com mission, is that at least 10 new parks be established so as to have one park within 50 miles of every N. C. resident.Park lands also are needed for military families living on or near the state’s five major military bases, the authors contend. Nicholls and StillweU portray rapidly expanding recreation activity through 1980 in both land-based and water-based activitlM and in travel. Statistics and projections on hunting, golf, tennis, camping, skiing, boating and fishing compiled by the Appalachian geographers include; -Total recreation area in the state is about 4.5 million acres, or about 13 percent of the total state area.-The general pattern of recreation siteownership shows a dominance of federal control over most of the recreation land area, and of local or private ownership-rather than state control-over most of the other recreation sites, especially the lakes and campgrounds. -Among government-owned recreation facilities, Hie Great Smoky Mountain National Park is the most used federal park m the United States, having more than eight million visitors In 1972.-Attendance at N.C.’s 19 state parks has grown from more than one million visits in 1950 to three million visits in 1972 and attendance is Increasing at about 5 percent yearly. Yet, four parks-includlng Mount Mitchell, the highest mountain in the Eastern U.S.-have shown a consistent decline in visits in the past 10 years. There is no obvious reason for the decline, says Nicholls and Stillwell. -In hunting, the white-tailed deer is N.C.'s primary big game species, producing an annual harvest of about 40,000 head. The white-tailed deer is the most responsive of four big game species In the state to management, and with con tinued favorable conditions, annual harvests of 50,000 head are projected by 1980. -Rabbits, quail and squirrels absorb 75 percent of the hunting pressure on resident game species. Studies indicate that hunting pressure on squirrels seldom removes more than 15 percent of the population, although in some years more than two million are taken by hunters. About two million rabbits and quail also are taken by hunters each year. -The wild turkey populations has been reduced to remnant flocks at widely scattered locations due to inroads of civilization and the increase in hunting pressure. -In 1973, North Carolina ranked first nationally in professional golf prize money offerings, with 10 major tournaments which were played for $1.1 million in prize money. There are more than 350 public and private courses in the state. -In tennis, the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association estimates that the state has the most registered tournament players. the largest number of registered clubs and parks, and the most scantioned tournaments among Southern states. The N. C. Tennis Association estimates that 200,000 people are actively playing tennis in the state.-In 1970, some 160,000 visitors to the Doone area spent $5.3 million for skiing in the Boone area, generating toUl spending of up to $11 million. Skier ex penditures at five Boone area slopes averaged $28.66 for a weekday of skiing, $74.15 for a weekend, and $279.28 for a typical vacation.-By 1985, skiing will account t for 441,000 to S18,000 activity I days, with expenditures of from $8.3 to $9.8-an increase of about 75 percent in demand and ex penditures from 1970.-In 1970, participation in water-based recreation among the state’s population above age 9 was believed to be close to the national averages of 46 percent for swimming, 29 percent for fishing, and 25 percent tor boating.-Boat registrations in the state increased from 37,500 in 1969 to 93,000 in 1972. N. C. < Issued some 430,000 fishing t licenses and permits in 1970 which cost $1 million.-In 1972, travel expenditures by out-<jf-8tate visitors totaled $600 million, while in-state tourists spent $328. Tourism expenditures were projected at $1.2 billion for 1975. Forty percent of N.C.’s visitors come from the border states of Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, and South Carolina.The chaper on “Outdoor Recreation" by Nicholls and Stillwell is one of 17 in the new N. C. Atlas, which is the first for the state since 1964. The atlas was edited by three faculty members at UflC-Charlotte and published by the University of ■, North Carolina Press. f District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 5, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor;Darrell Lee Brlston, im proper tires, $15 and cost. John Royce Hagaman, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Anthony Pack, assault, dismissed on cost.Terry Clay Doss, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ,George F. Fisher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Ernest Kenneth Hefner, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.James Edwin Mesimer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Robert Porcher, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Marylin Frances Gillaspie, breaking and entering. Judgment suspended on the following conditions: pay cost, make restitution, not trespass on property of prosecuting witness. Charles Hardin Gillaspie, breaking and entering, not guilty.Boyd Luther, escape, four months. Billy Joe Parsley, simple assault, dismissed on cost. Vets Comer I understand the school I notifies the VA when a veteran student drops out of GI Bill training. Why should the veteran have to duplicate this notification? U is the veteran’s responsibility to prevent VA over payments by notifying (he VA upon termtnatlon of (raining. Sometimes the time lag in Uie school’s notification causes an overpayment to the s(aden( who mus( (hen repay (he VA. < ' Larry Hodge James Seaford CONGRATULATIONS To Lany Hodge, who sold 274 units, and James Seaford, who sold 161 units in 1975 for Reavis Ford. Th^ wish to thank all of their friends and customers for the trust and confidence shown in them, to make this possible. For 1976 we will be glad to help you in your transportation needs. We will help you purchase a car or truck that will best suit your demand . me Toll FREI from WinstonSale 722-2386 Reavis Ford Inc. Highway 601 No. Phone 634’216l Dealer No. 2416 MochviUe, N.C. ivcmce Jjocally, ^22,250 Per Fmnily Compared with people in trotiv other clions of the country, resldent.r of Davie junty are relatively well piotected, llnancially, through their lllo ihsurance noldings.Families in the loi-al aroa are more amply covered than ever before, the ilgures indicate, despite the fact that (he life insurance industry had its worst sales ilump in 25 years in 1975.They have been protecting themselves in )ther directions as well by maintaining iclr health insurance, household in- urance, accident insurance and other Bfeguards at a high level.Of special note, however, is the extent to wlifrh (hoy have been adding to their life linsutancc in recent years. That trend has boosted the amount held by Davie County residents, as of the beginning of 1975, to an estimated $146,113,000, The facts and figures on the number of policyholders and the amount of insurance in force are given for each of the states and for the United States as a whole by the Department of Commerce and the In stitute of Life Insurance. They show that the overall holdings of life insurance in the nation are huge -- amounting to more than $2 trillion (yes, trillion). The total in force in the State of North Carolina alone is listed at $46,815 million. This compares with $15,483 million ten years earlier. In most families, it is found, the amount of insurance a family carries Is directly proportional to its Income. The total held by the average family in the state is equivalent to 22.1 months of income, after taxes. Related to Davie County and to the average net income in the area, life In surance locally comes to approximately $22,250 per family. It is about double the amount that most families had ten years before and is more than the average in many communities. Of the total holdings of the local population as a whole, $146,113,000, the major part is in the form of ordinary life insurance. In second place is group insurance, which is chiefly job-connected. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Nudist Campground Case Heard By NX. State Court Of Appeals Lawyers started at the beginning in their I arguments over a “clothing optional” impground in Davie County Monday Sfore the N. C. Court of Appeals - even to I the point of ignoring the issue of nudity. The three-judge panel heard from at- I torneys representing Preewood I Associates, Ltd., who operate the cam- ground and Davie County Attorney John rock representing the local zoning board I of adjustment.I Brock was assisted by Hoddey M. Ligon, I Jr., of Winston-Salem, an attorney I representing “Citizens of Davie County”, la local group opposed to the 65-acre I campground.I Freew.jod, represented by Joel C. Me- Iconnell, Jr., is appealing the zoning I board's decision to deny a permit to run I the nudist camp as a nonconforming use on I la<id zoned for agricultural and residential zoning controversy. There was scarcely any mention of nudism, which stirred up objections from local citizens and was instrumental in the zoning board’s decision to deny the campground’s permit.McConnell did acknowledge that petitions signed by some 900 persons ob jecting to the camp were presented to the board and that the campground received little local support. “But,” he said, “minority views as well as majority views must be protected by the court.” McConnell said that Ligon cited in competent evidence in contending that the camp was not in operation in November when the zoning law took effect.“It is a nudist camp,” he said. “The zoning office visited it in November. It was cold. Because of the nature of the camp it would not be in operation in November” even though the land has been (continued on page 2) Davie Hospital Improves Facilities the fact that the case is being ai^ued on I the issue ot zoning rather, than indecent {exposure makes it unique, reportedly the I first time a cfise of this nature has been alnne.. . . ^ , -McwMhi^ tokor-thiHwuit^ th&V tne 'cd>rit< ■ is ehtitled to the permit beoiause it was I already in operation on November 1,1973, I when the Davie County zoning laws took I effect.Ligon, however, pointed out that county zoning officers found one light pole, one road, a small clearing, and no water or bathing facilities.“This does not indicate the use of the land as a family campground,” he said. Written briefs bn the cas had already been submitted by attorneys for both sides before the 25 minutes of oral arguments. A decision on the case is expected in several I weeks.As in the past, when the case made its up and down the court system, nudism was a mute issue overshadowed by the Mrs. Kathy Pendergraft, formerly consulting dietitian at the Davie County Hospital, has joined the local hospiUl staff as Director of Dietetics. "Our. patients now have., full access to this professional expertise and may expect to get as good, if not better, advice on special diets and nutritional problems in the Davie County Hospital,as anywhere, even the largest medical center”, said ..A ^n Martin, Davie Hospital Ad- Mr. Martin also revefded that all coffee is now being sent from‘the department to patients ■ in insulated bulk containers mounted atop regular food carts.‘There is nothing like getting a hot cup of coffee and 140-degrees is hot. And the patient may have as many refills as he likies. Response to this has been over whelmingly positive”, said Mr. Martin. A drive is on by all departments of the hpspital to “magnify the human side of those services they provide”. “In ’76 as part of our 20th year of ser vice, we’re seeking—-a cleaner en vironment, more cheerfully decorated rooms, more personal kindness, shorter admission and discharge waits, hotter and more innovative foods for patients and personnel, more accurate and timely billing for services— in other words, any area where there is a patient relationship will get special attention”, said the"1|,d- ministrator. Mr. Martin pointed out that the 1975 edition of Hospital Statistics published by the American Hospital Association in dicated North Carolina hospital costs to be lower than 36 other states. Highest state was Alaska at $190.44 per day in *74. Lowest vija Soutli Oakot*4it $P2.93. Nortli Carolina average was $99.86 and the Davie County Hospital for the same period was $87.70, or $12.16 lower than the state average. Water Bonds Are Sold The $3,860,000 water bond an ticipation notes of Davie County were sold January 13th by the North Carolina Local Government Com mission to the Branch Banking & Trust Company at a net interest cost of 3.47 percent, with 319 days of average maturity. Possibility Of Foul Play Eliminated In Shooting By David Hoyle An accident victim who received a shotgun wound in the chest is in the in tensive care unit of Forsyth Memorial Hospital following an 11:00 a.m. accident Monday, January 19. Listed in critical condition at press time is Carrol] Rae Coe, 37, of Route 2, Ad vance. A shotgun apparently used in the attempted sulcid driver’s window of the wrecked car. (Photos by Davifl Hoyle)from the Cool! Cool! Water! Bloodmobile The Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory on Tuesday, January 27. from in a.m. until 3:;iO p.m. Persons 18-years or older are eligible to donate; however, anyone 17 years or younger must present a parental permission slip which is obtained at the National Guard Ar mory. Due to the recent holiday and the use of blood reserves the quota has been set at 300 pints. A special invitation lo donate blood is PKtended lo everyone, including Rurltan Clubs, church groups and otbfi community organizations. ir you are interested in helping with this project please contact Mrs. William [Mills at 63I-!1M9. Sub-teen temperatures last Monday morning saw ice form along Hunting Creek in Dawe County. (Photo by David Hoyle) Cold Chills County! Those persons smart to stay inside Monday night might now know how really cold it got but their end of the month heating bill should prove that it was chilly. While no official temperature recording was made in Davie County, it dropped to seven degrees at the National Weather Service station at the regional airport in Forsyth County and six degrees in Rowan County. It won’t be hard to convince anyone who went out that it was that cold in Davie ' County as well, a chill that has not been duplicated since the previous low for January 19 of eleven degrees set in 1957.An artic air mass covering the East Coast states was responsible for the cold which brought some of the winter’s lowest temperatures to all parts of the state. National Guard Gets New Administrative Technician Officers investigating the case at first suspected foul play in the shooting but subsequent investigation showed the wound was apparently self-inflict'xi. According to State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, Coe’s car was traveling south on N.C. 801 about a quarter-mile from the 'Cana Road intersection when it ran off the road and lost control. The car then veered back across the road to the left side, went down an em bankment, and came to rest on its top. The car, a 1971 Ford, was estimated a total loss. Several witnesses saw Coe at the scene shortly after the accident and reported he was not seriously injured. When Trooper Stokes arrived, he discovered what appeared to be a puncture wound to the chest and summoned the Davie County Ambulance Service. Ambulance attendants Johnny Frye and Dale Blackwelder, who were off duty at the time, answered the call and discovered Coe had been shot. At that time, the Davie Sheriff’s Department was called into the case and a 20-guage Winchester shotgun, lying in the car, was later determined to be the weapon that inflicted the wound.Officers reported that Coe at first said that someone shot him as he was climbing (continued on page 6) By Joe Foster On January 11, SFC Don Jewell, of the NorU^ar^lina N ttirnal Guard, officially Supply Technician at the .Davie County National Guard Armory. Sgt. Jewell, assuming the post after the retirement of Sgt. James L. Jenkins in late December, comes with 12-years experience in the National Guard. The 33-year-oId sergeant is a native of Charlotte where he graduated from Garringer High School and attended Central Piedmont Community College. His experiences in the National Guard have included duty in Charlotte, Mullins, S.C. and Dillon, S.C. Sgt. Jewell is married and he and his wife have a daughter and a son. “My wife and I are looking forward to getting involved in community work,” said Sgt. Jewell. “I fell that a Guardsman should be involved close to the community he serves.” Their community interests are mostly geared to work with the Red Cross and the Rescue Squad. Both Sgt. Jewell and his wife are certified EMTs (Emergency Medical Technicians). Sgt. Jewell, as Administrative Supply Technician, is a civil service employee. His duties include keeping records, carrying out recruiting duties, handling public information and relations, being in charge of overall training needs of the unit and maintaining and caring for the ar mory building. Sgt. Jewell said his first priority will be to institute a recruiting program. He pointed out that the Davie County Unit has an authorized total force of 42 members. He said to date, however, the unit has only 28 members.Since the funding of the National Guard is determined on a state-wide basis ac cording to the membership, Sgt. Jewell said much of his effort during the next month would be channelled toward building the Davie County Unit up to full strength. He announced that the Armory will be Davie Deputies Awarded ’16,000 January, 1970, was also a cold month when the temperature dipped to six degrees on the 7th, dropped to 3 degrees on the 8th, managed to get back up to 6 on the 9th, hovering around 10 degrees for a couple of days before dipping back to a 2 degrees on the 21st. In Jan., 1973 there was a low of 7degrees on the 8th, and a low of 10 degrees the next day. A low of 9 degrees was recorded on Jan. 16,1972. In January, 1971, a low of 11 degrees was recorded for three days, the 19th, 20th and 27th. January, 1976 promises to be a cold month also, since there has been a low reading of 12 degrees for four days during the month, on the 4th, 5th, 8th and 9th, and a 13-degree reading Saturday night, the mercury hovering at 28 degrees all day Sunday, and skidding to the low of 6. climbing only to 20 degrees at 10 a.m. today. Last winter was a relatively mild one for the area, the lowest temperature in January recorded at 18 degrees for two days, and the remainder of the month was mild for a winter period. February, too, was relatively mild with only three days when the mercury dropped to the teens, an 18 on the 4th, 10 on the 6th, and 19 again on the 9th. Almost three in ches of snow and sleet was recorded oh the 4th, changing to rain before nightfall.March, 1975, had a low, reading of IB degrees' on the second day of the month, but otherwise the lows were mostly in the low and middle 30’s for the period, hitting 55 and 57 degrees for the low on the 22nd and 23rd. SFC Don Jewell open additional hours to accommodate persons who are interested in inquiring about the National Guard. The Armory will be open all day Tuesday, 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. through February 29. The Armory will also be open on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. through February 29.“I feel we can build up our unit and make it a closer unit,” says Sgt. Jewell. Town License Tags Mocksviiie residents were reminded this week that town license plates must be purchased for all vehicles owned by residents of the Town of Mocksviiie. The tag may be purchased for one dollar at the local license bureau or at the Mocksviiie Town Office. Purchases of town license plates are checked off against vehicles registered to citizens of Mocksviiie. Those not purchasing tags will be cited lo court. School Robbed The Mocksviiie Elementary School was broken into January 14th and money was taken from the drink machine. Ice cream was also taken. Mocksviiie Policeman Gary Edwards is investigating. Davie 4-H Leader Jim Sloop Promoted To Catawba CountyPost in Damages Wivck-Sucitle?The cur lays on its tup in a cow pasture belonging to C. H.■ “ ' liie from the intersection of NC 8U| and CanaMocksviiie Route 2, a quarter mile Hoad. McMahan of Two Davie County Sheriff’s deputies were awarded $8000 each in damages in a civil suit in Davie Superior Court Monday. Ordered to pay the damages was Wilbert Ray Lewis, of Campbell Road, who was found guilty of assau t against the deputies in the same session of court. Deputy Ted A. Shostak and Larry Allen, a special deputy, were wounded by Lewis with a knife in a September 21 incident outside a Davie County nightspot. Lewis, 24, was ordered by Judge Charles T. Kivett to pay in a judgment which said he cut both deputies' faces with a hawkbili knife. Shostak was also cut on the chest. Shostak had originally asked for a total of $36,000 and Allen sought $43,000 in damages. Lewis was arrested when Alien and Shostak were trying to break up a fight among several young men in Mocksviiie. Lewis pulled a knife and cut the deputies before he was finally subdued when other officers arrived on the scene. Lewis' brother, Carson Lewis, Jr., was also involved in the incident and was found guilty of a misdemeanor charge of assault on an officer. He appealed his case to Superior Court but remanded his case (I'oniinued im page 2) Jim Sloop, assistant extension agent in charge of 4-H in Davie County, has been promoted to a position heading up the 4-H program in Catawba County. His new job, which begins February 1, will mean a larger responsibility over more 4-H’ers and more 4-H clubs. Catawba County has a population of 96,000 compared to around 20,000 in Davie. “So the youth potential,” Sloop said, “will be greatly increased.” The work will be essentially the same, except on a larger scale, he said. His office in Newton will include one co-worker and two assistants in the 4-H program. The county won a national 4-H award for their efforts in 1975. Originally from Mt. Ulla in Rowan County, Sloop 25, has worked in Davie County for three years since graduating from N. C. State University in 1972. As an extension agent, he is employed by the university and the county board of commissioners. The service is placed in the counties, he said, to bring the latest research, including 4-H programs, to the local levels. "We're what you might call informal education,” he explained, “whether it’s in the area of horticulture, family living dairy, or youth.”"It's unusual work and gives you a chance to be creative and innovative. You find the needs of people and then work up a program and find volunteers to meet those needs. It's exciting work." Sloop said he has enjoyed the friends he has made while working in Davie County and said he hoped they will continue their interest in the 4-H program. "Even though I'm leavmg the county, I'll always cherish the fond memories here," he said, "especially the adults who've shown an interest in the county's youth." The program here has fourteen 4-H clubs Jim Sloop and during the past year reached some 600 youths through its various projects and activities. No replacement for Sloop has yet been found according lo Leo Williams, county cxicii&iun chairman, who said he was sorry to 6ee him leave the county. "He has develop^ a superior 4-H program here in Davie County during the past three years," Williams said. “We’ll join the people in Davie County who’ve known Jim who will be sorry to see him go. But this is a real opportunity for ad vancement that nobody can afford to turn down,” 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 Davie Conservation District Wins Top State Awards The Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District took home three major awards from the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in Winston- Salem this week.Grady McClamrock, chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project, was named Watershed Man of the Year for the State of North Carolina. Brady Angell received the president’s award from the association for his con tributions toward the total conservation program in his district. The Davie District won an honor medallion for excellence and the James Boger family, area Farm Family of the Year winners, were recognized by the state association. McClamrock, of Mocksville Route 6, has served as chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Dutchman Creek Watershed since his election in November of 1972.Since that time, he has proven an asset to the project which has grown and ex panded under his leadership. He has spent over 60 hours working with landowners obtaining land rights excluding time spent writing letters and making phone calls. McClamrock has traveled over 500 miles in his personal car excluding his mileage in attending more than thirty regular board meetings in the past three years. He has taken many days from his regular job as an engineer with Western Electric to fulfill his duties as watershed chairman.He has toured watershed projects in North Carolina and California, worked to obtain easements for two structures and is in the process of working on easements for the largest structure in the project which will provide over 30 percent of the struc tural benefits of the project.As state "Man of the Year,” his name will be submitted to the National Water shed Congress for national competition. Brady Angell, of Mocksville Route 7, was presented the president’s award by Roy Nlfong, president of the state association.Angell has served as a supervisor for 20 years and held offices on the district ana state level.He has worked closely with conservation projects since 1954, both in Forsyth and Davie Counties. He has served as chairman of the Tri-Creek District and both chairman and vice-chairman of the Davie District. In the State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, he has served as first and second vice-president and on various committees including the State Soil Conservation Committee. “Mr. Angell has always given our local watershed project his fullest support,” said John Caviness, district con versationist.“Mr. Angell has always given our local watershed project his fullest support,” said John Caviness, district con servationist.“During the 40 years which he was farm manager of the Children’s Home, he ap plied conservation practices which were beneficial to the production of the land,” Caviness said. “According to Mr. Angell. ‘conservation is the most important phase of agriculture.’ He conveys this message quite frequently in his many personal contacts everyday."Because of his distinguished services as a supervisor, the Davie District Board presented him with a plaque in their fall banquet In 1974,” Caviness said. “He has certainly proven himself dedicated to the job of a District Supervisor, always willing to do his duty.” The District itself also won a gold honor medallion, in recognition of continuing excellence after winning top honors in earlier contests.The award is presented by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and the local district won first place in 1970, making it ineligible for the first place award again until 1976. It was awarded runner-up in 1971, however, and has won honor awards every year since. The gold medallion will be attached to the original first place plaque won in 1970. Brady Angell Roy Nitong.receives the president's award from Grady lyicClamrMk. chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees, receives the Watershed Man of the Year Award from Roy Nifong The James Boger familv servation Farm Family wmner for area three of thewas recognized as Con- White-Martin Scholarship Fund Discussed For Rotary state conservation districts. Pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Boger is David Smith (i), area chairman. Johnny Allen, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, accepts a gold medallion from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company on behalf of the local district. The slate award is presented by Roy Nifong, president of the State Association of Soil and Water C^onservation Districts. The WhIte-MartIn Scholarship Fund, available for needy and deserving students of Davie County, was discussed Tuesday for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club.Mrs. Sadye Barger, Guidance Counselor at the Davie High School and a member of the scholarship committee, told the Rotarians that during the past three years eight Davie students have been awarded each to attend the college of his or her choice.Mrs. Barger told the Rotarians that the scholarship fund was established locally by Mr. and Mrs. George .Martin. (Mrs. Martin was the former Brook White). It provides that income from an invested principal be used to provide scholarship funds for needy and deserving students. “As of May 31, 1975 the principal was $40,000. However, since that date an ad ditional $4,437 from memorial gifts have been added, aklng the total investment to date $4437”, said Mrs. Barger.Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company administers the fund. Mrs. Barger pointed out that the fund is not restricted to a particular type of student and not designated as to school or area of study. Application forms are available through the guidance office of the Davie High School. Vehicles In Wreck Saturday On US 64 The driver of a 1973 Pontiac dozed last Friday night on Interstate 40, 8.1 miles northeast of Mocksville, and hit a 1976 Chevrolet station wagon in the left rear.The Chevrolet was being operated by Louie Maxwell Hanks Jr., 37, of Winston- Salem. The Pontiac, ow n^ by the M & J Financial Corp. Leasing Division of Shelby, was being operated by Ernest Gray Young, Jr., 22, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Hanks vehicle was traveling east on 1-40 when the Young vehicle, also traveling east, passed. Young dozed, cut to the right, hitting the Hanks vehicle in the left rear. Damage to the Hanks vehicle was estimated at $475 and $500 to the Young vehicle. Young was charged with reckless driving. “Last year we tiad 26 applicants and made four scholarship awards”, said Mrs. Barger. All awards are made directly to the school of choice. Those receiving scholarship awards during the past three years include;1973: Jackie Seamon, a junior at North Carolina State University. 1974: Darwin Hollar, school of textiles at North Carolina State University; Becky Vogler, North Carolina State University studying veterinary science; Cathy Steelman, one year at Appalachian State University, now at Rowan Tech. 1975: Richard Pruitt, electrical engineering at North Carolina A & T; Paula Shew, Presbyterian School of Nursing; Larry Mock, Western Carolina University; Athena Vogler, Appalachian State University.Rocky Johnson had charge U>f the program and introduced Mrs. Barger. Vice President Gene Seats presided. Special guests Included: Judge Charles Klvett of Greensboro; H. W. Zimmerman of Lexington; Bob Rush of Greensboro; Beth Case and Alton Markland, student guests. Windshield Shot Out! The windshield of a car was shot out Januai'y 12th while parked in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lee Hatley on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Damages were estimated in excess of $100.Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter is investigating. Deputies Win Suit (continued from page 1) Monday and accepted the earlier verdict. Wilbert Lewis, in addition to being or dered to pay the damages, was sentenced to seven to 10 years suspended for five years and placed under probation. He will serve a term of house arrest and will not be permitted to go anywhere ex cept to church and work, except for one night a week when he and his wlfexan remain out untHr-midnigHt. 4 ^ Lewis was ordered to pay Lt. Shostak and Deputy Allen $1,000 Monday and $1,000 on Feb. 28 to be dispersed equally. Beginning April 1, Lewis is to pay $200 to the deputies the first of each month until a total of $16,000 has been paid. Fire Damages Home Jaycee Week DSA Banquet Is Thursday ary iBtli been designated National Jaycee Week. The Mocksville Jaycees began the week on Sunday with the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast. On Thursday night the Distinguished Service Award will be presented to an outstanding young man in the community. This award is the highest award given during the year and represents the emphasis of the Jaycees on the outstanding young men in the community. Throughout the year the Mocksville Jaycees strive to better the community by sponsoring many projects. Some of these projects are done solely by Jaycees, many are done with the help of others, and all projects have the purpose of beneflting the town and county. Jaycee projects whether of community service nature or fund raising nature stress self-development of the individuals involved. The Jaycees are always looking for new projects to un dertake and are ever striving to better the ones they have participated in previously. With the new year, the Mocksville Jaycees have set goals which include more members, more projects, and better service to the community. The leadership of the chapter has set forth a demanding program for the year which involves all of its members. “The Mocksville Jaycees are looking forward to 1976 with great enthusiasm and with the support of the community will make the bicentennial year the most outstanding year ever,” said Lester Cozart, local Jaycee President. Stolen Checks A Statesville man identified as James Cecil Peet, approximately 32, has been charged with stealing two checks drawn on the State of North Carolina. In a warrant taken out on January 15, Peet was charged after a Davie merchant became suspicious of the checks, which were payable to E.H. Turner, also of Statesville, for the amount of $120. Following arrest, it was reported that Peet was taken to Broughton Hospital in Raleigh for treatment after showing signs of mental illness. Court date was set for February 26. Early morning record low temperatures Monday forced many area residents to turn up their thermostats and pile on more wood or coal to stay warm. One such person was Mrs. Charlie Yates, of Advance, who lived in a house near the intersection of Highway 158 and N.C. 801. Her home caught fire around 11 a.m. Monday, gutting the old wood frame structure and destroying much of the contents.The estimated value of the house and contents were unknown, although the owner of the dwelling, Lewis Miller, said he was planning to burn the house down sometime in the future. According to Mrs. Yates, who shared the house with her son, Jimmy, a freight dock worker, the fire started in the flue of a wood burner in a back room of the dwelling. A stranger, Mrs.Yates said, came to the door and told her the rear of the house was aflame. She discovered the back bed room was completely engulfed. Responding to the fire were the Ad vance, Farmington, and Smith-Grove Volunteer Fire Departments, turning out with a total of six firefighting trucks and three tankers. “I didn’t know the house was on fire,” she said obviously upset by the experience. "I didn’t know who the man was” that came to the door. The man, one person who saw him said, was a construction worker at Bermuda Run. The person did not know the man’s name. Wilburn Spillman, a member of the Driver Dozes And Wrecks On 1-40 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Saturday on US 64 East. Involved was a 1969 Pontiac operated by Victoria Turner, 17, of Statesville Rt. 4 and a 1970 Ford operated by Dennis Perry Yokley, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards said his investigation showed that the Yokley vehicle was traveling east on US 64 when the Turner vehicle pulled out from Williams Street and hit the Yokley vehicle in the side. Miss Turner was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damage to the Yokley vehicle was estimated at $300 and $200 to the Turner vehicle. Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, and one of the first firefighters on the scene, said intense flames were shooting out a rear porch window and kept firemen from passing by it.In the front yard was a small collection of household items that had been rescued. A small pile of clothes, several tires, a television set, among other items, were grouped together on the lawn. Around back two wood burners, including the cast iron burner responsible for the blaze, still smoked even though they had been doused with water sometime before. “I didn’t have much,” moaned Mrs. Yates as she wrung a tissue between her hands. “But I hate to see it go up in smoke.”A neighbor took Mrs. Yates and son to her house to got out of the cold. y Mailbox Stolen The mailbox of Robert Goins, Mocksville Rt. 6, was reported stolen sometime between 7 p.m. last Friday and 7 a.m. last Aircraft Robbed , A Cessna aircraft at the Strawberry Hlll^ | Soaring Service Center was broken Into and robbed of It’s radio last week last Thursday or Friday, between 7 p.m. and 9 &»ni<The Cessna was owned by J. T. Buie of Lexington. ' ,Entry was made by forcing the lock on the left side of the aircraft. Damages and theft value was set at $3,000.Deputy R. L. Sharp Is Investigating. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided In an accident last Sunday around 12:35 p.m. on the Four Corners Road, 9.4 miles north of Mocksville.Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Betty McEwen Spillman, 39, of Yadkin-, ville Rt. 4 and a 1974 Ford operated by' Troy Lee Spillman, 40 of Mocksville Rt. 5.’ State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Mrs. Spillman’s view was obstructed by trees growing along the side of the road and pulled out of a private drive Into the path of the 1974 Ford.Damage to the 1967 Ford was estimated at $300 and $850 to the 1974 Ford. There were no charges. * Davie Democrats To Meet There will be a Democratic Party Meeting on January 26, 1976 at the Davie) County Courthouse at 7:30, Monday nlgh^ The meeting concerns the I^ecinct; ; Affirmative Action Program and Is to' assure the precinct members and all other interested persons are educated in the delegate selection process and iitr. procedures for selection of party officers and representatives on all levels. Dr. Ramey Kemp, Chairman of the' ■ Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, urges that all Democrats attend this meeting. Pickup Stolen A 1973 Dodge pickup was stolen last week from the Davie County Department of Transportation. The theft took place during the night of January 15th and 16th, The office was broken into with th^^ | thieves taking the key to the pickup and tools. Value was set at $3,000. Deputy R. L. Sharp Is investigating. Nudist Camp (continued from page 1) used in warmer months before. He said the board of adjustment failed to' adequately demonstrate that the camp, would be a public nuisance or a health or safety hazard or that it would lower property values in the area. LIgon countered that the l>oard was . justified in denying the permit and on the question of property values, said there was conflicting evidence at the hearing.."We submit it’s up to the zoning board of adjustment to resolve that conflict,” he said, “and they did, by deciding it would ■ have an impact on property.” . Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., another at-y> i •tomey for Ffeewood who appeared a t" I some of the early zoning hearings in Mocksville, said, “Nudism as practiced by the American Sunbathing Association, of which this camp Is a member, has never been associated with lewdness.” D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Moc^ville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1?1906-1971 .Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocluville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents C o n v a l e s c e n t A i d s — W h e e l C h a i r s — W a l k e r s — Q u a d C a n e s — B e d s i d e C o m m o d e s — U n d e r P a d s , E t c . — H o l l i s t e r O s t o m y P r o d u c t s — D i s c o u n t P r i c e s B i l l F o s t e r 9 9 8 - 4 0 3 6 WORTH D i s c o u n t P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v ic e T o A l l A g e s — C o m p l e t e R x R e c o r d S e r v ic e DOLLAR (One Per Family Until January 27) This Coupon Wotih ^1.00 On A *5.00 Pun hase O f Any Product Or Sen'ice Listed On This Advertisement. O S T E R D R U G C O . P bM ie (34-2141 W i l t o n C a k e D e c o r a t i n g P r o d u c t s 1 0 % D i s c o u n t O n * 2 0 .0 0 P u r c h a s e B o b R a u c h 6 3 4 - 2 7 6 9 II I III II IIII I III I J/ . Planning for the upcoming Davie County Heart Planntne. Heart Drive are (standing, 1-r): Ann Wands, LindaX Bernice Knigh;, Estelle Simmons andFund Drive *'•”1-“'••»>»»“» Irs. John Holdsworth Is lomemaker Of The Month Bnld Holdsworth, president of Ith e P in o - F a rm in g to n iHomemakers Club was chosen ■“Homemaker of the Month” by Iher fellow members. I She was always willing and Inever shirked a job that needed I to be done in the community,” I said the report.I Mrs. Hol^worth was bom in I St. Just, England, on the Cor- |nish coast, near Lands End. She has been a homemaker on our continents, Europe, Africa, Astral America and North lAiherica. Sh« was married in I Durban, Natal, South Africa land also made a home in I Johannesburg and Cape Town. ■ Later moving to Mexico City I then moving on to Farmington I where she made herself an iindispensible part of the ■ community.I As a member of the Pino- I Farmington Homemakers she I has served as secretary- I treasurer for four years and [President in 1975.I Active in the Mocksville I Woman’s Club, she was I Secretary for two years and was I President-Elect when the I family inoved to Michigan City, [Indiana. She also served as [treasurer for the Farmington [Development Assn; judge for Mrs. John Hoidsworth the Davie Craft Comer; as well as teaching knitting at the Pinebrook Elementary School in the Student Activity Program. They were members of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. The presence of both John and Enid Holdsworth will be sorely missed as active, and willing workers of this community, said the report of the club. Airman Robert Mark Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hendricks of 757 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C., has been selected tor technical training in the U.S. Air Force Supply field at Lowry AFB, Colo. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special Instruction In human relations. Airman Hendricks Is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. \Many Are Fradulent Charitable Solicitation Is Third Ursest Industry In America Most everyone receives at least one phone call or,knock on the door per week from somMne wanting money for some so-called “worthy" cause. /Quite often a contribution is kade just to get them off of our badks only to discover a few d a ^ later that the organization soliciting money was fradulent, TUB is money down the drain, but there is something you can do jabout it.Sd Edgerton, special nee for licensing in the De()artmcnt of Human Resources, said, “If you are confronted by door-to-door or tel^hone sales and doubt the siucerity of the organization or the, salesman, start asking questions. Find out where the sponsoring organization is lociited, what specific charitable group the money is going to, how much the charitable group will be receiving and where the salesman is from,” stated Edgerton. “Oo not be fooled by T-shirts with emblems or an ID card with the salesman's name printed in magic marker. Be particularly suspicious if the soliciting agent is a small child or a handicapped person. Organizations sometimes use such agents as a sympathy appeal,” cautioned Edgerton. .According to Edgerton, splicitation by apd for charitable organizations is the third largest industry in the United States. It is a |25 billion operation in the nation and a $347 million business in North Carolina. The Council of Better Business Bureaus indicated that about 10 percent of the organizations are rip-offs. Half of the remaining organizations are deficient in their ac- muntability and the remainder u e operating within the limits prescribed by law. North Carolina has liad a law regulating the licensing of organizations seeking funds for charitable purposes since 1939. nie 1975 General Assembly passed another law tightening controls on these organizations even more. This law provides for more accountability and public disclosure of facts, tig h te n s e n fo rce m e n t procedures, prevents deceptive arid dishonest statements and conduct in or organization’s solicitation of funds, and eliminates many of the organizations previously exempted trom the law. It also and regulates more stringently the professional fund raising counsel and the professional solicitor. A professional fund raising counsel primarily consults, works on a flat fee basis and does not participate in the actual solicitation. A professional solicitor worlcs on a percentage basis and does participate in the actual solicitation. To be licensed, professionals must post a $5,000 bond and have all contracts with charitable organizations approved in writing. A professional s o lic ito r’s precenta^e is limited to 15 percent of the gross amount collected through his solicitation after cost of goods . and services are deducted.Those organizations needing to apply for solicitation licenses include: 1. Nonexempt charitable organizations which seek to raise more than $2,000 for religious, cultural, educational. scientific, eleemosynary (supported by a charity) and other charitable purposes. 2. Religious organizations which solicit outside of theb: own membership or seek to raise money for secular pur poses such as food, clothing, shelter, education, medical and disaster relief. Exempt status is forfeited when professional fund raising counsels or professional solicitors are used. The 1975 law passed by the General Assembly also designated that Solicitation Licensing be served by an advisory committee appointed by the governor. Any inquiries concerning the licensing of an organization seeking funds for charitable purposes and the legitimacy of such an organization should be directed to Mr. Ed Edgerton, Division of Faculty Services, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605, 919-429- 4S10. Ed Powell Is Named To VESC Committee ^fines Edward L. Powell, Com missioner, Department of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, North Carolina, has bMn appointed to the Executive Committee of the Vehicle Equipment Safety C o m m issio n (V E S C ), Washington, D. C. As a member of the Executive Committee, he will represent Region II (13 Southern States) to the Com mission. The Executive Committee is the governing board of the safety commission which is headquartered in Washington, 0. C. The VESC was organized in 1963 under Congressional authority of the Vehicle Equipment Safety Compact, Public Law 85-648. The primary purpose of the Commission, composed of an appointed Commissioner from each party state, is to promote greater uniformity among the states in regulation of and standards for vehicle equipment. The National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1966 specifically names the VESC as consultant to the U. S. Depart ment of Transportation in the promulgation of federal motor vehicit standards.Commib&iuner Powell was born in Mocksville, North Carolina. He graduated from the University of North (^rolina in Chapel Hill, 1963, and Wake Forest University Law School In 1967, He served in the U, S, Army on active duty in Vietnam 1967-1969 for which he was awarded a Bronze Star, Following his military service, he was in private law practice for several years. Commissioner Powell was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives in 1972 and served on the House Roads Committee and the North Carolina Department of Transportation Board. He was appointea Commissioner, North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, May 1975. He is a member of the North Carolina Bar Association, North Carolina State Bar Inc., and the Forsyth County Bar Association. Commissioner Powell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville, North Carolina. He is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Bales of Thomasville. They have one son, Edward Lee Jr., and live in Raleigh. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1976 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES FURTHER REDUCTIONS START FRIDAY MORNING BROKEN SIZES ODD LOTS SAVINGS TO 90% SM A LL G R O U P FABRICS POLYESTER COHON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER Original Price *1.79 To *2.49 Yard 5 0 YARD S P EC IA L G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Original Price to *20.00 $5.00 LA R G E G R O U P UIOIES SHOES •AUDITIONS «HEIRESS aREIGNING BEAUTY Original Price To *23.00 NOW ViPRICE 5 O N L Y ELECTRIC FRY PANS SLIGHT IIMPERFECTIONS IN COLOR A *30.95 Value SM A LL G R O U P HOUSE FURNISHINGS SHEETS -TOWELS-DRAPES PLUS OTHER ITEMS DISCONTINUED COLORS AND STYLES SALE 2 5 % -3 3 V 3 % o ff O N E G R O U P CHILDREN’S SHOES STYLES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Original Price To *11.00 40%OFF LADIES DRESSES VALUES TO '30.00 LADIES SWEATERS kSSORTED STYLES Original Price To '16.00 LADIES PANT SUITS Original Price *18 to *30.00 GIRLS SWEATERS CARDIGAN STYLE SIZES 8 TO 14 ORIGINAL PRICE *6.00 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE O N E G R O U P JR. PANT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *6.00 To *16.00 O N E TA BLE GIRLS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS VALUES TO *15.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHOES MOSTLY LOAFERS Values To *27.00 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE Orisinal Price NOW30 PCS LADIES JEWELRY............................•207 PR.BOY’S SHOES................................................$12.00.............$1.20 J MAN’S SLACKS...................................$1.003MEN’S SLACKS...............................................S16.00............$1.60 3 MEN’S SLACKS...............................................$14.00............$1.40 5 MEN’S SLACKS...............................................$12.00..........$1.20 9 MEN’S SLACKS................................... 11 MEN’S SLACKS.............................................$13.00............., $1.30 7 MEN’S SLACKS................................... $1.70 2 MEN’S SLACKS...................................• $1.5014MEN’S WOOL SLACKS....................... 10 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS. .. . 12 MEN’S BELTS................................................ $4.00............ .40 12 MEN’S SWIMSUITS........................................ $9.00.......... 13 MEN’S TIES.....................................................$3.00.............2 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS.................................... $6.00.......... 1 MAN’S KNIT SHIRT........................... 3 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS........................ 7 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS.......................... .$1.0041 BOYS TANK TOPS............................. 1 IU)YS SWEATERS..........................................$3.50............---351HOYS SWKATKM............................................$7 00 ............ .703BOVS SHIRTS*..................................................$5.00............• '503BOYS SHIRTS........................................ .40 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE 4 _ DAViP rniJNTV E N T E R P^E R E C O R D jT W JR S D A Y ^A N M ^^ FAMILY PAK end an d rib center PORK CHOPS $ V4 SLICED PORK LOIN VALLEYDALE THE TASTE OF HONEY. HONEE WEENEE VALLEYDALE'S MEAT BOLOGNA CHUNK STYLE 7 5 LB. Pork Chops CENTER AND END CUT I “J 1 2 9 LB. W E H E L P Y O LOIN END CUT $ PORK CHOPS LEAN WELL TRIMMEDi CENTER CUT FANCY WESTERN! i 1 2 9 f l 7 » 2 1 9 FANCY WESTERN LEAN ^ DELMONICO ^ STEAK o z . CAN "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ I No Limit Specials \Mn« ^ 2-Valuable Trading C B M m G S Slamps 3-Discount Prices LEAN TENDER RIB STEAK -Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU Maxwell House Instant Coffee looz jar *238 30* Nes Cafe lo oz.*2.39 30* Lipton Instant Tea 3 oz.*1.37 26* Vhite Or Assorted Paper Towels Large rou 52*7* 200 Count 55*4* 50/5 Oz. Dixie Cup Refills 49*6* Hrfty Kitchen Bags account ’1.39 40* Exxon Trash Bags 20 count ’1.59 14* ^unce Fabric Softener 20 count 89*10* Regular & Lemon Pledge Wax to,..89*20* Step Sam Wax 3 2 o . r „ ,« .’1.39 26* A-I Steak Sauce looz.jar 89* 6* "320Z/ m m I ♦ I Plus Deposit ^SAVE 44 DISH DETERGENT! PALMOUVE LIQUIDS PLUMP TENDER BAKING OR STEWING I PEPSI COLAS lsssss.~s.’55l Vi GALLON NO DEPOSIT 7 3 ^SAVE 14« % MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL 48 OZ. BOTTLE t 8 3 ^SAVE 46« HeFFNEI ^liisker Lickin 4 Fl^ Cat Food I Purina I Cat Chow Ken L Ration Dog Food Kitty Brand Cat Food Kilch N Kraft Blackeyes Eagie Brand Milk Regular Reynolds Aluminun Foil Red Band Plain or Self.l Flour Quaker Quick Grits Quaker Quick Oats Log Cabin' Syrop Luzianne Red Label! Coffee VOGUE BATHI TISSUE Pi 2 ROLL PACKS ^SAVE IV i I SCOUR WITH AJAX aEANSER ★ SAVE 20* SOLID HEADS GREEN fABBAGE 13 LB. \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANAURY 22, 1976 - 5 RED CROSS TENDER ^SAVE 20« CHICKEN OF THE SEA l i / fUNK LIGH Ttl iA FISH GARDEN PEAS PILLSBURY'S EXTRA LIGHT PAN CAKEMIX $ m m2 LB. BOX ir SAVE 20«< LIBERTY SELF-RI^NG CORN MEAL 303 CAN LOG CABIN PAN CAKE SYRUP 24 OZ BOTTLE ★ SAVE 26« SAVE 16' pping” Value w I No Limit Specials L .p C ^-Valuable Trading 3 Discount Prices SAVE10' NABISCO COOKIES •CHERRY NUT •CHIPS a h o y •COOKIE BREAK REGULAR 99« KEEBLER'S ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX >z. Box 21*14* T.b.*1.59 10* 5 Oz. Can 6/»1.2-16* >V4 Oz. Can 4/69*10* «S03Can 2/49*10* 4 0z. Can 59* 6* 5x12 RoU 33*6* ng' 5 Lb. Bag 83*20* 5 Lb. Bag 99‘14*1 8 Oz. Size 49* >6 Oz. Btl.*1.37 4 ? | Elec. Perk ■ ■ ■ M B 99*24^1 R EG U LA R SIZ E HANOI WIPES 7 5 ' EA CH LUCKS CANNED 5 LB. BAG Pinto Beans ic SAVE 26 ★ SAVE 10« ★ SAVE 6< SEALTEST ICE CREAM V2 GALLON ★ SAVE W 303 CAN ORANGE DRINK TANG ★ SAVE 22' RICH CREAMY 27 OZ. BOTTLE I ★ SAVE 40« LAVORIS MOUTHWASH A JA X I LIQ U ID CLEANSER G A IN T SIZE I 14 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 5V ^SAVE 12 J p g x z a COLD RELIEF JENO'S FROZEN REGULAR ,•2.09 FLORIDA lEFRUIT i« 'B A T H S i z e DIAL SOAP! 2 ron 57*, SWEET FLORIDA PIZZAS ★ SAVE 54« "Total Shopping" \ _ l-No 3 d" <alue Limit Spe( uable Trad mps count Pric lals ng es HEFFNER'S PRICED Discount YOU Jiff Regular or Crundiy Peanut Butter ib oz.89* 4‘ Peter Pan Smooth -Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz.65*8* Dukes Mayonnaise Quart 99*20 * Kraft Regular Barbeque Sauce 2a oz. Bti.89*14’ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks ueoz.can 43*10 * Bush’s Dry Packed Biackeye Peas 300 can 2/39*6‘ Bush’s Northern Beans 300 can 2/49*4* Bush’s Pinto Beans 300 can 2/45*4* Bush's Pork & Beans 300 can 2/57*6* Van Camp Pork & Beans 300 can 2/59*8* Weichade Tomato Juice 320 *. can 53*10 * Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 oz. can 67*12 * Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SIZE Mocksville - Clemmom - Yadkinville - Lexington - Lewisville 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 Local Heart Fund Drive Begins February is Heart Month and the Davie County Heart Association began its campaign on January 12 with a covered dish supper in the Social Room of the First Ftesbyterian Church in Moclcsville. In attendance were the directors, of ficers, and parties interested in the Heart Fund Drive which will begin next month and continue throughout the year.Kay SainUing, field consultant from Lexington spoke to the group concerning the upcoming drive and a color film, "Our Bill Mills and Kathy Junker "Ice” the Heart Fund K i c k O j j ’ ' klckoff supper for the local Heart Fund Superior Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular January session of Superior Court with Charles T. Kivett, Presiding Judge, Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney:John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury, abated.Mark Steven Ellis, non-compliance, compiled.‘ Jerry Wayne Smith, Sr., driving with license suspended, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Billy Martin Black, exceeding safe speed, thirty days suspended for one year; driving with license suspended, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., $100 and cost. Jerry Junnette Caudill, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny and preparation to commit burglarly, sen tenced to ten years suspended for five years, probation, $200 and cost, not go to places he broke into, fine to be used for restitution, allow search of person or motor vehicle that he has control of by any law enforcement officer without search warrant; possession, thirty days suspended for twelve months, cost remitted; public drunkenness, thirty days suspended for twelve months, oost remitted.Michael William Dick, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Boyd Frazier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. William Ray Lewis, two counts of assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. Sentenced to pay $8,000 on each count, and consolidated to not less than seven years or more than ten years suspended for five years, probation for five years, cost in one case and curfew for one year to stay at home except for work and church and one night that he and his wife may stay out until midnight, not to have about his person any dangerous weapon; weapon and knife to be turned over to the Sheriff’s Department for use. Mark Stephen Ellis, failure to see that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal. Donald Eugene Cardwell, operation motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Motion to change venue. Allowed. , Carson Lewis, Jr. assault on law en-' forcement officer. Remanded to judgment of lower court of thirty days suspended for twelve months, 35 and cost. William Phillip Marklin, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, remanded to read $15 and cost.James Bowman, felonious escape, six months.Thomas Harvey Snow, felonious escape, six months. James Nathaniel Smith, felonious escape, four months. Charles Edwin Chunn, failure to stop for stopped school bus, not guilty.Bobby Lee Holt, felonious escape, four months.Charles F. Scarlett, felonious escape, four months. Larry Gene Draughn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquour, continued.Donald Gaston Allen, non-support, voluntary dismissal.Garland Fowler, non-compliance of support, continued under formal order. Jack Allen Kessler, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, remanded to read six months suspended for three years and cost.Paul Ray Michael, breaking and en tering and larceny. Continued until April.Jimmy Dean Foster, trespass. Sen tenced to six months. Thirty days of the sentence to be active with work release five days week, and the other five months to be suspended for five years, probation, and not g» about property of prosecuting witness. Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, be of general good behavior, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. G., $100 and cost, driving privileges. Ann Marie Britt, exceeding safe speed, remanded to read $15 and cost. Amos Brown, littering. Sentenced to ninety days. Notice of appeal in open court.Denny Harold Barney, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Ronald Eugene Gaither, improper passing and improper mufflers, voluntary dismissal. Richard Cleo Crouse, operating mol,or vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, second offense, carrying concealed weapon, simple possession of marijuana. Remanded to read six months suspended for one year, $150 and cost, weapon to be conflscated and turned over to Sheriff to be disposed of according to law.Rad Melton, assault, voluntary dismissal. These cases were tried on Monday and Tuesday, January 19th and 20th. Other cases to be tried Wednesday of this session _w ill be reported next week. _______ Way of Life,” showed the risks of heart disease brought about by the American style of living.Following the film, Dr. George Kim berly addressed the assembly and an swered questions. He said that the most likely persons to have heart attacks were men from middle age on up and women from 55-years-of-age up."AH physicians benefit from the Heart Heart Film A film entitled “Our Way of Life" will be shown to Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan and Booster Club on March 23rd. Speakers will be June Webster, registered dietician and Estelle Sammons, both with the Davie County Health Dept.June Webster and Harvey Silverman, physical therapist at the Davie County Hospital are scheduled to speak to several organizations In Davie County. Fund Association,” Dr. Kimberly said, "in educational material, consultations, lectures, and demonstrations." "We feel like we really benefit at Davie County Hospital from the local Heart Fund and we appreciate it,” he concluded.Following the talk, a centerpiece donated by Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop and shirts donated by Hanes Knit- ware were given as door prizes. “In 1972, Davie County had 150 deaths," said Mrs. Betty Howell, president of the local Heart Fund. “Of those, 52 percent were caused by cardiovascular disease. "Although February is considered Heart Monpi,” she said, “this is a twelve month out of the year project since heart attacks and heart disease know no time or place.” The gpal for the county this year is $4,850. At present, it is hoped that $2,175 of that will be taken on Heart Fund Sunday on February 22. The rest will come from a variety of events planned throughout the year. They include a golf tournament, a rock- a-thon, coffee day, balloon and tag day, hypertension screening, and a Junior Civitan project to raise money by putting end-to-end a mile of money. While all plans are not complete, the association also made available a dietitian and physical therapist for groups wanting a speaker concerning heart disease.A cake placed at the kickoff supper and two local restaurants has already been "iced” with $15 to start off the drive. Kathy Junker, fund raising chairman. Heart Sunday! said any organization, individual or group interested in raising money for the Heart Fund Drive should contact her or Mrs. Howell or any of the associations directors or workers. “Any group or organization that would like to show a film pertaining to heart,” she said, “will have that made available to them also if they will contact one of us.” Local Heart Fund officers are Mrs. Howell, president; Kathy Junker, fund raising chairman; the Rev. Charles Bullock, public information chairman; David Fergusson, secretary; and Bill Mills, treasurer.Directors of the drive are: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Hank Van Hoy, Gene Harris, Jean Snead, Estelle Sammons, Dr. George Kimberly, Allen Martin, Jr., Bill Foster, Kate Wilson, and Peggy Carter. Rural directors are: Dianne Anderson, Linda Turner, Davie Academy; Karen Doris, Greasy Comer; Louise Tutterow, Center; The Sheffield Calahaln Booster Club; Brenda Eaton, Cana; Grace Anderson, Clarksville; the Jerlcho-Hardison Booster Club; Barbara Allen, Annette Foster, Judy Godbey, Dutchman Creek; Mrs. Yates Wilkinson, Fork; Polly Bailey, Heart Fund Chairman Betty Howell solicitations with Ann Wands. Advance; Loraine Lashley, Farmington; Glenda Craft, Redland; Janet Bates, Smith Grove; Alvin Whitaker, Cornatzer; Mickey Monor, Elbaville; Nancy Colbert, Yadkin Valley; and Ruth Hockaday, Mocks Church.Other officers include Don and Betty Butner, special events; H. R. Hendrix, special gifts; Kate Wilson, school solicitations; Dan Rumple, corporations and industry; Ann Spry, Cooleemee chairman; Lorri McDaniel, Balloon and Tag Day; Mary Cranfield, Business Day; Ann Wands, Mocksville chairman, Dianne (1), checks packets for door-to-door Brown, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight, business day, Precyous Sells, Mrs. t Jolley Duncan, Duette Foster, Paulette f Hendrix, Shirley Cottle, and Josie Miller, Heart Sunday. “I’d like to thank the Davie County people for the support they’ve given the Heart Association,” concluded Mrs. Howell, “and ask everybody to participate in the programs we have lined up for the rest of the year.” Announcements of future plans and programs will appear in future editions of the Enterprise-Record. Wreck-Suicide (continued from page 1) from the car and the possibility of foul play was investigated. Assisting Trooper Stokes in the case were Lt. Ted Shostak and Deputy Richard Sharp of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. State Bureau of Investigation Agent John Foster also arrived on the scene but did not join in the investigation.Coe was ■ reportedly on the way from his former home in Mt. Airy to the Baltimore Road when the accident oc curred. He was taken to Forsyth Memorial and went into surgery at 1:00 p.m. where , he was operated on until 9:00 p.m. /Charges are pending in the accident and the investigation is continuing. No other persons were involved in the accident and other damages were limited to a pasture fence. Directors Hank Van Hoy and Jean Snead look over a volunteer handbook with Betty Howell at left. Woman Charged With Possession Of Coca Leaves A woman stopped for a motor vehicle registration violation has been charged with possession of Coca leaves, the substance from which the narcotic cocaine is made. Charged in the warrant taken out on January 17 was Flora Griswald Stone, of Mocksville Route 6. She is charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver. Coca leaves are covered in section II of the federal Controlled Substance Act. Total weight of the substance, according to Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster was approximately one ounce. Court date has been set for February 23 and she was released on a $2,500 signed bond. The warrant was taken out by Policeman Foster, C. T. Kent of the State Bureau of Investigation, and Dale Black- welder, a special policeman. Mental HealthServices are now available 24 hours a day. During weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. call Tri-County MenUl Health Complex at 634-2195. After 5:00 p.m. and on weekends and holidays, call 633-3616 collect. Lieutenant Ted Shostak (r) and Deputy Larry Hayes (I) discuss the case with State Bureau of Investigation agent John Foster. When You Think Cabinets-Think The home decor Center Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • Lovir doily rentali. Air conditioning' available. • Rent newest model Fords— oil sizes' and models. *^hone; Toll FREI (fotn Winston-. 722 2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Higjhxvay 601 North MockwiUe^ N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C. O m \u L k tn t* M l* N O W U N D ER NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele — Special---------- Flounder Fillet ALLYou Can Eat‘2.50I with Frcneh Fries. Slaw and Hush Puppies. 4 to 9 P.M. i Frida> —Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVING- SKAKOOD PLA ITKRS and WESTERN CH,\RCOAL STEAKS U-STOP-N GRILL M P R Q /IN G BEATS M O V IN G Seatito! It's as easy as can be. You can do-it-yourself or we'll Install it for you These three cabinets valance, countertop, sink and faucets w/ill make your kitchen. Call or stop-ln today This offer Is limited FPsEE HIgh-impact Durlum Sllvervi^are tray Kitchen Kompacl s handsome Glenwood vanities can add new beauty to beastly baths And Glenwood s beauty will remain lor years, ruggedly durable Dunum ensures that Simple-to-install. easy-lo-clean Glenwood vanities are available in sizes to (it your bath beautifully, at Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. Main 634 5916 8:00 5:00 Weekdays Mocksville, N.C. 634 5915 8:00 - 12:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 - 7 ^ ro un ut w ith • Robin Carter CHERYL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones honored their daughter, Cheryl Denea Stout at their home Friday, January 16, for her 14th birthday. Refreshments were served to approximately 12 guests. She received many nice gifts. GUESTS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Peggy Wlnfree and son B. J. of Newport News, Va., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. She Is awaiting orders to join her husband. Sp. 5 Bobby Winfree for a tour of duty In Panama. SHERIFF AND THE MRS. Sheriff and Mrs. Rob Kiger returned home Thursday from an eight day trip to Florida, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kiger and other relatives at St. Petersburg. They also toured Dlsneyworld while there. IN THE HOSPITAL Floyd Garwood of Cooleemee is recovering from surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. His operation took place Saturday. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry, Jr., and daughter Lisa, of Greensboro were weekend guests of Jim ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Gladstone Road. They returned home Sunday. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Will and Stela White made perfect attendance at Wesley Chapel Church in the year of 1975. HOME FROM TENN. Wayne Dull returned home by plane Monday after spen ding ten days with the George Sloan family in Tennessee. BABY SHOWER Mrs. Frances Feimster entertained at her home on Monday night for Mrs. Cathy York of Harmony with a baby shower. Mrs. York is the wife of Mrs. Feimster’s nephew. HOME FROM GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Hans Prester and family of Jericho Road recently returned home from Germany after spending the Christmas and New Year’s Holidays with relatives. They also entertained at their home on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Forrest visited G, L. Foster in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. Foster was recently ill. BOARD OF TRUSTEE Mrs. Robert Hall of Mocksville, trustee of Campbell College attended the Winter meeting at the Royal Villa in Raleigh, N. C. January 16. Dr. Fred Taylor, chairman, presided. The trustees listened to a special presentation concerning the extracurricular activities in which the college students are incolced. This meeting also served as an orientation for the new trustees coming on the Turstee Board in January of this year. This orientation is held in connection with the general orientation of all trustees of institutions and agencies affiliated with the North Carolina-Baptist State Convention. SUNDAY GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiblinger and grandchildren Scott and Brandi of Cooleemee, was Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brandon and family of Yadkinville. VISITS SISTER Mrs. J. C. Collette spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with her sister Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and attended church services at Burkhead Methodist Oiurch Sunday morning. I’M A LITTLE FARMER! My name is Bryan Christopher Foster, I celebrated my 3rd birthday on January I6th at the home of my parents Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster. Jr. of Rt. 3. Refreshments of cake made by my aunt Susan Miller, Ice-cream, coke and coffee were served to my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster Sr. of Rt. 3. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Jr. of Rt. 3, Advance. Others helping celebrate were my aunts Miss Judy Foster and Miss Susan Miller, uncles, Jerry Foster and Rodney Miller and my aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. R ho nd a H u tc h in s , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchins, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, was honored with a party In celebration of her birthday on Saturday at her home. Rhonda was It on Monday, Jan. 19. Attending were Theresa Owens, Mary Anne Brindle, Jamie Scott, Eonna and Debbie Safely and her sister, Paula Hutchens. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, potato chips and Coke were served, after which games were played with prizes awarded to the winners. library News Romeo and Juliet! The most famous love story of all time! For a different version of this fam ous Shakespearian Romance, you owe it to yourself and your family to see the ballet version of this immortal play. The library is proud to present two of the great dancers of our time in a two-hour filmed version of Romeo and Juliet. Rudolf Nureyev, the electric and eccentric Russian dancer who defected almost ten years ago, stars in this version with his most famous partner. Dame Margot Fonteyn. If the younger members of your family have never seen fine ballet or have ^ never seen Rudolf Nureyev for that matter, you all owe it to yourselves to come. The film will be shown free at 7:00 p.m. Monday night the 26th in the multipurpose room of the Public Library.Everyone who lives in Davie County and who has driven from one end of it to the other for some reason must realize one thing; this is a big place. We realize that here at the library and we know it is awfully hard for some of our patrons or would-be patrons to get into Mocksville as often as they would like to visit the library. Naturally, if you live in Cooleemee, the problem is reduced because there is a branch located in the Park-Guyer Mrs. Elerice Caudle Park of 1117 Yadkinville Road, and Luther G, Park of Rt. 3, Elkin announce the engagement of their daughter Janice Park to John Herman Guyer, Jr., of 420 South Home Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. Miss Park, a graduate of Elkin High School, attended Winsalm College and she is now em ployed as an Executive Secretary with Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Mr. Guyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Guyer, Sr., of 209 Hawthorne Road, Elkin. He is also a graduate of Elkin High School and of Wingate College. Mr. Guyer attended Western Carolina University and is now employed as a Purchasing Agent with Sunbeam Company in Chicago. A March wedding is planned. Drifters Club Honors Mrs. Messick The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Messick with a luncheon Friday on the an niversary of her birthday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville. Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. JuaniU Frye, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Repta Motes, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Beulah Munday and Mrs. Messick’s sister, Mrs. Mae Stewart of Clemmons. Recreation Center which is open on Mondays and Fridays from 2:00-5:00 p.m., and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. However.,..if you are close to neither, one, we hope you will take advantage of our Bookmobile service. The library has a one-year old Gerstenschlager bookmobile, which was inad vertently painted Carolina blue at the behest of the former librarian. So it is not hard to spot, but if you do not contact us, we may never see you. We try to serve everyone in Davie County, and the bookmobile is one of our best tools. Barbara Clontz and Rosalyn Weekley man (or wo-man) this amazing vehicle, and they would like to call on you. If you are not being served, and would like to be, call us at 634-2023. Better yet, if you have friends who could join you at one stop, or have a club or group that could regularly meet us at a stop, we welcome your call also.The current schedule: 1st Wednesday, William R. Davie; 1st Thursday, Farmington; 2nd Tuesday, Smith Grove; 2nd Wednesday, Advance; 2nd Thursday, Cooleemee; 3rd Wednesday, County Line; 3rd Thursday, Bear Creek. If you are interested in regular ser vice, call your library. Come with me to Old Town, San Diego! Where California began. You could spend a week there amid its historic charmed friendliness.There are modern motels, restaurants serving fine American and Mexican foods, shopping center, parks, picnic grounds and churches. The love of beauty, courtesy and hospitality of the early Spanish still constitute the keynote of Old Town,Old Town and the presidio mark the sight of the first white settlement on the West Coast. In 1769 Capt. Revera’s men camped, awaiting Fort Jum- pero Serra to find the presidio and church that is so beautiful. Many of the abodes were built from 1821 by ranchers and located on the sight of an ancient Indian Village named Cosoy. In 1834 a pueblo was created and an Yankee trail blazers began to arrive. In 1846 the U. S. flag was raised in the piazza by men from the Cyane from 1850 - 70 Old Town flourished. Removal of the county records in 1871 by the County Recorder and men from Wells Fargo Co. began relocation of the city on the bay. i From 1542 Mrs. Juan Cabrillo entered the harbor. Until today four centuries of history can t>e seen. This is what we saw while in ' Old Town San Diego: Casade Lopez - 1835, a complete restoration of an early adobe house. Pendleton House 1851 - an early pre-fab house shipped around the horn. Whaley House - 1857 • Built of hand-made bricks by Thomas Whaley, Merchants Old Towns first two story mansion. It was a theater, store, church and count house restored as a public museum in 1960 by San Diego County. Old Adobe Chapel. Old Adobe chapel built as a home Sarra Cross -1913 marks the sight of the first mission. Casa De Estudello 1827-30; one of the finer homes of Early San Diego and a center of community life for many years. Mason Street School 1865 ■ first public school in San Diego now used for adult History class. if you go to Old Town plan to eat lunch al an open air restuarant with huge umbrellas as a roof ■ and order Mexican food if you like it. They serve the best. You could spend a week in Old Town San Diego and never see it all! M e Cuiston-Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James W. McCuiston of Rt. 1, Advance wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Lynn McCuiston to Hubert H. Hayes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Hayes, Sr., of Rt. 3, Clemmons. A Sep tember wedding is planned. Barnes -Myers Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes of Route 2, Advance an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Darlene to Donald Ray Myers. Mr. Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Myers of Rt. 3, Advance. A February wedding is planned. Final Week Of Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Couple I LIKE TO SMILE! My name Is Nakla Wayne Fisher. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday with a party at my home on Whitney Road. Those attending were Connie, Dale and Audry Clement; Lisa and Frederick Fisher; Michael, Candy and Chris Leach. Refreshments consisted of ice-cream, potato chips, peanuts, cake and punch. My aunt helped to serve the refreshments. J-H Ruritan Club Gives Surprise Party The Jericho-H ardison Ruritan Booster Club met Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1976, with seventeen members present. After a lengthly business meeting, cake and coffee was served. On Saturday, Jan. 17, 1976, a surprise birthday party was given by Booster members for Ruby Lingerfelt. Ruby is sponsored by the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Booster Club through the Methodist Children’s Home in Winston- Salem. She received a new pant outfit from the Boosters’ and numerous other gifts from individuals. Birthday cake, cokes and kool aid was served.Among Ruby’s guests was Tina Smith, one of her room mates. Cooleemee Mr. Claudie Boger of Center Street, entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday and is expected to undergo surgery this week. Floyd Garwood is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery last Saiurduy. Mrs. Kathie Brown is ex pected to return home this weekend from N. C. Baptist Hospital where she had surgery last week. She is recuperating nicely. Sherrill Munday continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks. He remains seriously ill. The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Tuesday, January 27, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home in Rocky Knoll. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday. January 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at lO a.m. Miss Teresa Cook, January 24th bride-elect of Craig Ward, was honored Tuesday night, January 13th, with a pantry party at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris on S alisbury Street. Hostesses tor the occasion were Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Joe Harris. As the guests arrived, they were invited into the den where Miss Cook was receiving and displaying her “pantry items.” After being invited into the dining room tor refreshments, the guests then returned to the living room and den and en joyed a social hour of visiting and chatting. Chicken salad puffs, cheese dills, pinwheel sandwiches, banana bread, toasted pecans, mints. Petit Fours, party mix, cherry tarts and punch were served from the dining table which was covered with a white Miss Pam Crotts Honored At ^‘Ckan It!, Fix U r Miss Pam Crotts, January 31 bride-elect of David Speer, was honored Saturday night at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church with a “Clean It, Fix It” shower. Upon arrival Miss Crotts was presented with a corsage of daisies tied with red and white gingham checked bows. Strawberries and daisies were used throughout the room for decoration. The gift table was covered with a white tablecloth with an overlay of red and white gingham checks. The refreshment table was decorated at each corner with a miniature bouquet of daisies and greenery tied with red and white gingham ribbons. Miss Crotts’ wedding at tendants - Mrs. Terry Potts, Mrs. Bill Murphy and Mrs. Kenny Harpe - were hostesses for the occasion. They served the guests strawberry tarts topped with whipped cream, miniature chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, nuts, and strawberry punch. The bride-elect was presented a clothes dryer rack, a clothes basket and laundry aids from her attendants. She also received many useful cleaning aids from the guests who called during the night. Lingerie Shower Honors Miss Cook A lingerie shower honoring Miss Teresa Cook was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Nancy Harpe. Upon arrival Miss Cook received a corsage of white carnations. She also received many nice gifts from the guests who at tended the shower.The guests then enjoyed refreshments from a salad bar. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Diane Comelison, Mrs. June Johnson and Mrs. Nancy H a r ^ linen cloth. White daisies, yellow mums and lighted green tapers in a silver epergne centered the table. The hostesses’ gift to the bride-elect was a corsage of button yellow mums and a set of three cast iron skillets. Among the forty guests who showered Miss Cool with useful items for her pantry shelves, were his mother, Mrs. Sam Cook and the mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Jack Ward. BUFFET DINNER Miss Cook and Mr. Ward were entertained on Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan were hosts tor a buffet dinner at their home on Halander Drive.Hors d’ oeurves were served the guests as they arrived. They were later invited into the dining room where the table was beautifully decorated with an arrangement of pink carnations and white mums, flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted pink tapers. The menu consisted of “a trip to the salad bar,” chicken and broccoli casserole, green peas, hot rolls , coffe and tea, and a delicious dessert of vanilla and strawberry ice cream with cherry topping. Miss Keena McGugan assisted her parents in serving the honored couple and their parents.The couple was presented a vegetable bowl in their chosen china pattern. BRIDESMAIDS’ LUNCHEON On Saturday, January 17th, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Edgar Dickenson of Clemmons, entertained at the Brown home on Gwyn Street with a lovely luncheon for Miss Cook and her Miss Pam Crotts Is Honored At Special Shower Miss Pam Crotts, bride-elect of David Speer, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Upon arrival. Miss Crotts was presented a double corsage of pink car nations.The refreshment table was decorated with a floral arrangement of pink carnations and white pom-poms, with pink bows entwined. Cake squares, topped with pink roses, were served along with nuts, pickles, mints, and punch. Hostess for the occasion were Mr. Speer’s sisters and sister- in-laws, Mrs. W. D. Harris, Mrs. Walter Goss, Mrs. Linsey Gunter, Mrs. Leo Speer, Mrs. William Speer, Mrs. Roy Speer, and Mrs. J. W. Speer. They presented Miss Crotts with a quilted bedspread.Special guests for the evening were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs. Eirv Speer, mother of the groom. Approximately forty guests called during the evening. attendants.Mrs. Brown greeted the guests at the door and invited them into the living room where they enjoyed chatting before an open fire, prior to lunch. The home was beautifully decorated throughout with lighted pink tapers, greenry and floral arrangements. The coffee table held a beautiful arrangement of magnolia leaves and antique brass candle sticks. The two tables, set tor tour each, in the living room were covered with white linen cloths and centered with greenry and lighted candles. The dining table was covered with a hand-made antique white linen and lace cloth. An arrangement of pink carnations in a crystal epergne centered the table, and lighted pink tapers were used in crystal candelabra. Place cards in beautiful bone-china floral Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Sherrill announce the birth of a baby girl, Tanya Lynne, born January 7 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds , 4 ounces and was 21 inches long-. Mrs. Sherrill is the former Judy Bailey of Fork. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Route 2, Fork. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill of Route 5, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Holt of Brook Street, King, N.C. an nounce the birth of a daughter. Dawn Michelle, on January 7 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 6 lbs., 7 ozs. and was 20 inches long. The mother is the former Kathy Hutchens. The maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. Hutchens of Grapevine Road, Lewisville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Holt of Farmington. holders were used. A delicious menu of tomato juice cocktail, chicken and wild rice casserole, green peas with mushrooms, frozen delight salad, hot rolls, butter, coffee, tea, and white cake squares with pink rose buds was served the fourteen guests. Miss Cook chose this occasion to present gifts to her bridesmaids and to her organist and director. The hostesses presented Miss Cook with a corsage of white carnations and a vegetable dish in her chosen china pattern. Special guests for the lun cheon were Mrs. Charles Bullock and Mrs. Leland Richardson. Traci Benson Observes Birthday Traci Benson celebrated her birthday with a party on Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Traci was 11 on Monday, January 19. The eleven guests were served hot dogs, potato chips, pickles and Coke. After several indoor games, with prizes awarded to winners, they enjoyed cake and ice cream. Each youngster was also presented with favors of candy hearts and comic books. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ODRINEX contjins the most powerlul reducini aid ever released to ttie public without a piescription-clinicalty proven by a leading University ttospital.An amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite, lets you enjoy three good meals a day-the tiny ODRINEX tablet lielps you eat less without being hungiy- down go the calories, down goes your weight. No crash diets oi strenuous exercises. Sale taken as drrected-wrll not mate you nervous.look tupet, fed supii as you start slimming down today with OORINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed oi money back. WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemse, MAILORDERS FILLED ( h i r The ITEMS 2 0 % Fashion Shop ^ 0 ^ Betty's Beauty Shop P H O N E 998-4111 Marpret Hutchens is now located with me and invites her patrons and friends to visit her Maigaiet Hutchcns ~ for their beauty needs. —SPECIAI^- ’15.00 Perm for »9.95 _ . **• Betty Benni-tl LOCATION: Rainbow Road 12 Miles Off Hwy, 158 and )(2 Miles Off Redland Road) OPEN: 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesiiay Saturday 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANAURY 22, 1976 Deaths And Funerals MISS BLANCHE BROWN Miss Mary Blanche Branche, 81, of Mocksville died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville January 14th. Funeral services were conducted at 11:00 a.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by Rev. Cameron Dodson. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery.Miss Brown was born in Davie County to Richard Jesse and Mary Jane Bowles Brown and was a retired schoolteacher and member od Center United Methodist Church.Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. The family requests all memorials be made to the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund. MRS. C. A. HENDRIX Mrs. Myrtle Sain Hendrix, 78, of Rt. 2, Advance died Friday afternoon in Davie County HospiUl after a 3 day serious illness.Mrs. Hendrix was born in Rowan County to W. A. and Sallie Maron Sain, the widow of Charlie A. Hendrix who passed away in April of 1974 and was a member of Fork Baptist Church.Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Rev. Yates Wilkinson and Rev. Roy Young officiated. Surviving are five sons, Odell Hendrix of Rt. 3 Mocksville, Thomas Hendrix of Rt. 2 Ad vance, Paul Hendrix of Rt. 2 Mocksville, Frank Hendrix of Miami, Fla., and Richard Hendrix of Rt. 2, Advance; 14 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Blanche Byerly of Winston- Salem. Anita Booe Is On Dean’s List Anita Booe, member of the ireshman class at Greensboro College, from Mocksville made the dean's list for the tall semester. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. Karlene Cope of Mocksville route 2. To be eligible for the dean's list, the Greensboro College student must have a 3.40 or better average of a possible 4.0 itor the semester. ■Timothy Carter On Dean’s List Timothy Carter member of the freshman class at Green sboro College from YadkinviUe, route 3, made the dean’s list for the fall semester. He is the son bf Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter . of YadkinviUe, route 3.To be eligible for the dean’s list, the Greensboro College student must have a 3.40 or better average of a possible 4.0 for the semester. Kappa Homemakers dub Has Meeting ; The Kappa Homemakers met Thursday Jan. 9 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew. For devotions Mrs. Shew had some thoughts on love based on the thit'teenth chapter of First Corinthians. Miss Margaret Daywalt, vice- president, presided over the business session. The ten members answered roll call with “A Resolution For the New Year.” Mrs. Louise Steelman was welcomed as a visitor. Mrs. West presented perfect attendance Certificates to Mrs. Joetta Snow, Mrs. Ella Grey Smith, Miss Margaret Daywalt, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, and Reading Certificates to Mrs. Joetta Snow and Mrs. Ella Grey Smith. Yearbooks for 1975 were filled out. Mrs. West had the program on Your Family’s Record of Important Papers. At least two persons in the family need to know where the family's important papers are kept. Some of these papers should be kept in a safety deposit box along with a list of all household belongings in case of fire. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. Mrs. Shew served plum cake, pickles, potato chips, and hot tea. MRS. RILLA SINGLETON Mrs. Rilla Thompson Singleton, 90, of Mocksville Rt. 4, widow of Burl Singleton, died at Davie County Hospital Saturday night.Funeral services were con ducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dr. William Cain. Burial was in City Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury. She was born in Stanley County to M.T. and Della Scarbrough Thompson.Survivors are one son, Jessee Singleton of Mocksville Rt. 4; two brothers, Marshall and Tom Thompson both of Rt. 2, Norwood. 0 T. tUTTEROW Ostwrne Theodore Tut- terow, known by “Ted”, 56, of 104 Greenbrier Drive, Simp- sonvilie, S.C., died January 12th. Mr. Tutterow was em ployed wiith Ballenger Cor poration, and was putting up road signs when struck by an automobile which skidded off icy roads.Mr. Tutterow was a native of Mocksville,N.C., the son of the late Dewey S. and Ina Boyd Tutterow. He was a former resident of Winston-Salem and had lived in Greenville since 1949. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Maulden, was a mason, a member of Walden Lodge 274 .F.M., and was a verteran of WW II.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Connie Sims Tutterow ; a son, Theodore Lamar Tutterow of Kernersville; two sisiters, Mrs. .lames Norman of Goldsboro, and Ml s. C.L. Gabble of Winston-Salem; three brothers, Willard Tutterow of Green sboro, Milton Tutterow of Mocksville, and Lawrence Tutterow of Marietta, Georgia; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Maulden, Burial was in Greenville Memorial Gardens. Purity Purity is the feminine, truth the masculine, of honor Hare Liberty Wesleyan Church To Hear African Missionary Pastor Appreciation! The Rev. Ray Pennell ~ Honored By Church Members of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee honored their pastor. Rev. W. Ray Pennell, Sunday during “Pastor Appreciation Day". Immediately following his 11 a.m. sermon, Rev. Pennell was presented with an engraved plaque “ In Love and Appreciation to W. Ray Pennell from First Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Pastor Ap preciation Day.” Rev. and Mrs. Pennell were also presented with a love of fering after which a luncheon was held in the church fellowship hall honoring his family. Rex Greene presents Rev. Ray Pennell with anengraved plaque, while Mrs. Pennell looks on, during "Pastor Appreciation Day” Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The Reverend Milton W. Bagley, a missionary of The Wesleyan Church to The Republic of South Africa, will sppnk Bt 7 o'clock, Thursday, Ian 2? at the Liberty Wesleyan Church Route 1, Harmony, N.C. A graduate of Bethany Bible College, Sussex, New Brun swick and Pioneer Theological Seminary in Rockford, Illinois, Reverend Bagley served as a pastor for 17 years before leaving for South Africa in July 1971 to serve at the Mt. Frere Wesleyan Mission in Cape Province. His love for the Xhosa people of the Mt. Frere area was rewarded by a reciprocal love that made his term of serve at Mt. Frere unusually fruitful. Thirty-one missionaries serve along with national workers in the Southern Africa Bantu work which comprises U9 established churches, 137 pioneer churches and 69 preaching points. Educational missions of The Wesleyan Rev. M.W. Bagley Church include 22 schools with 2260 students. Two medical dispensaries provide help for the physically afflicted. Bible schools at Joy Mission in Comatzer News Green Meadows Rev. George Rudisill At Center Sunday The Rev. George Rudisill, Superintendent of fhe Thomasville District of the Western North Carolina Con ference of the United Methodist Church will be the guest minister at the Center United Methodist Church on Sunday morning, January 25, at the 11:00 a.m. service. Following the morning ser vice, there will be a Davie United Methodist Charge Conference. Louise Potts has been dismissed from Davie County Hospital and has returned to her home on Cornatzer Road. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen were Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. David Wash burn and children, Amy and David of Winston Salem, were Sunday luncheon guest of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. Christian Drama At Cooleemee Baptist A most inspiring drama, entitled “IF THE SHOE FITS” will be presented at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, January 25 at 7:30 p.m. The players, which are a group of talented Christian actors from different churches in Charlotte, are an outreach of Jerry Thomas' Musical Ministries which presented Bill and Gloria Gaither's “Alleliua” which was presented here last fall.The group, known as “Drama With Direction,” will be presenting tlie Gospel in a new and exciting way. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and Jason of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landen visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. George Barney and Clara, Ava and Ella Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lippard Foster in Dulins Thursday. Gosper Sing There will be a Gospel Sing at Chestunt Grove Methodist Church Saturday January 24, at 7:00 p.m.Featured guest will be the “Gospel Light Trio” of Mt. Airy, “Sojourners” of New Union and “The Believers,” The public is invited to attend. Special Singing At Gospel Baptist A special singing will be held at Gospel Baptist Church on 601 North, on Saturday, January 31, at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be the Old- Fashioned Quartet and the Gospelaires. Plans are underway for dedication services for the new Sanctuary of the Green Meadows Church to be held on Sunday Feb. 15, Rev. Forrest C. Feezor of Shelby N. C. will be guest speaker for the occasion. Jerry Smith is a patient in Davie County hospital, his illness undetermined at this writing. Arthur Smith called home on Saturday and said he'd just arrived at Ft. Mead Maryland where he’d been transferred from Mass. Little Anita Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker who was born around 20 months ago with several strikes against her is making real progress, she had a major operation at just a few weeks age her Dr. says she's only two months behind average children, shes talking and pulling up now, a lively happy little tot. Lisa Smith spent Friday night with her aunt Mrs. Eugene Lee. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is on the indisposed list today. Theres a saying no news is good news, so everything around this area must be O.K. at least as far as this writer can determine or maybe all the news is frozen on this Monday morning. Winston Salem reports a reading of 13 degrees, but reports in Davie County range from 1 below 0 degrees to 4 degrees and 5 degrees. Some report the frost falling from the trees like snow.In lieu of news heres a poem on “Friends” what would we do without them? A Friend is a gift of God. Among the great and glorious gifts our heavenly Father sends.Is the gift of understanding that we find in loving friends. For in this world of trouble that is filled with anxious care Everybody needs a friend in whom they're free to share The secret little heartaches that lay heavy on their minds, Not just a mere aquaintance but someone who’s “Just Our Kind”...Helen Steiner Rice Prayer Prayer purifies; it is a selfpreached sermon. Richter Swaziland and Immanuel Mission near Port Shepstone train young people for the work of the ministry. Mr. Bagley will tell about his work in The Republic of South Africa and of the people and growth of the church. Curios will be on display. The Wesleyan Church serves in 34 countries, including Canada, Great Britain and the United States. While the major emphasis in the overseas outreach of the church is placed on gospel evangelism, an ex tensive medical and educational program has been carried on by the denomination in several areas of this worldwide gospel enterprise. Bible Colleges and training schools are given major em phasis in the effort to prepare nationals for the ministry and other leadership positions. The pastor, the Rev. Eugene Smith, invites all in the com munity to hear the speaker. Redland Club Meets With Mrs. Howell The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Verna Howell on January 13.After the singing of “America,” Mrs. Howell read a devotional about hope.Each member answered the roll call by sharing a new year’s resolution. Nine members were present and two guests, Mrs. Nannie Smith and Mrs. Hollis Smith.Announcements concerning future plans of the club were made. An auction sale will be held at the February meeting.The new club record books were filled out, including the 1976 hostess list. All 1975 of ficers will serve another year. Mrs. Betty Sprinkle was selected to serve as assistant citizenship chairman.Mrs. Ostine West, County agent, conducted the program about the importance of family papers. She said life is a series of events from which we need to preserve important records in a safe place. The members were given record books in which could be recorded valuable information about family business. + •f -f + + + •f - ^ ^^.^++ + + + ^ . ^ . ^ + + + 4. + + + + + ^. + + + ^ + + + + + + + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. TyndaJe House Q o t)’s f i v e M iN U x e s ® © + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ + + + + ■♦• + + + +‘ + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CJLSEWDRD LUMBER COMPANY J«richo Rd. Moektvilla, N.C. Phon* 6344148 ADVANCE BAmST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER UKKER, INC. 262 Mbbury Stre« Phone 634-273S HURCH ■INORyVE 8Burch S O T rch gOgN^ERBAPTOT APTIST.CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Miln St. Mockfvilla, N.C. Phone 634-2148 [ODIS- MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ftadt, Dry Goodt, GroctriM, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 HURCH\ismmsKCH iiisT church emv^ygPuRCH R«v. A vtry A. Fcffuion Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baity and Barrie visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and girls Saturday night.Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr. was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children were Sunday night guests for supper of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Luetta Peavis during the weekend at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is seriously ill.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock had lunch Sunday at Stony Gap Fish Camp.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ijames Church Sunday. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salai And Sarvic* -Naw Holland Eguipmant A Complata Rapair Saliibury Rd. Phona; 634-6969 Pli?B^TERIAN CHURCH Pit^lBYTERlAN CHURCH MOCKSVILU FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chulcl BlUlotk SPIRITUAL CONCERNS DEMAND INVOLVEMENT "The Reluctant Dragon" is one of the cleverest word contradictions ever formed. So is "Paper Tiger." In each Instance you have power coupled virith impotence. Such paradoxes are common in fairy tales and politics. But not in spiritual realities. Spiritual concerns imply and demand involvement. Jesus almost engaged in ridicule when He told of those who met the hungry and said, "Be thou full," and to those who were naked, "Be thou clothed." Prayer and action go hand in hand. The spiritual giant is not reluctant to engage in hand-to-hand battle with evil-or with need. Getting up in the morning and finding out where God is working and going there to help Him is the daily assignment of every Christian man or woman. Your prayers must be punctuated with practice. Your vaunted, spirit-filled life must not turn out to be a mere "paper tiger." Jesus said, "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth labourers into his harvest" (Luke 10:2). Those are your orders. There is a time for prayer—it proceeds every time of service ... deliberate, obedient, prayerful service, in His name-in His harvest. -Paul M. Stevens OCommunitv Advtr1i»tn9 1976 Thii column b«lonp k> our riad«r*. kVt «m1I aectfR prmtcbia *nd pty I I .00 for ••eh il»m publi»h*d In ih* cm * of (>uoUlieot. ih * n»m# of •uihor *nd tfw iiila « id pubiiMwi o< the booh m w t tM Addron tiaim lo "Co d'i f MtnulM." Boa 12157. Fori W v ih . T»«. 76116 calvary BAPnST CHURCH ICUIT 45 pjn. IHE CHURCH LOIS' BEAUU SHOP Route 7, Mocksville, N.C, Phone 492-7180 Come See Nell IVfarrs 'i^w.Saaon 11 tjn. DAVIE BAPT£rr tabernacleRev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Foric-Bixby Rd.REAVIS FORD INC. Whara Paopla Lirtan Battar Hwy. 601 North Mocksvilla, N.C. Phona 634-2161 K m » onlMiudiyi u. ^ 542667 Of 246-I4« BLAISE BArnST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North •atricit N. Fotbes, Pastor Worship 11:00 A.M. BIUMERREU FURNITURE, INC. ■ “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wltkatboro St. Mockivllla, N.C. Phona 634-6131 W o m R C H COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation Bibles - An Ideal Gift Dial-A-Pratjer 634-3311 SiWI!?^‘{5i5'RCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vau^n, rwtor -tE WESiEVAN Ify School lOi.m.~ii Worship 11 i.m. gWorthip 7 OOp-ni This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors wlio believe in building character. HOLY CROSS LLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTALLUTHERAN CHL'RCH fcWRWVoSun^v ^hoo\ 9 45 ».m.Woi^fp Seivicc 11 i.m. s im P s v m c H ISTCHtntCH 'k - pjn. MOCIHOLf Wonhlp ^nice 11 j.m, R„. Jnhii kuSundjv Schoor 10 '..m. Wonhlp Service II *.m. 8&MrHr5Pc?*TAL BA^STrHIURCH 11 un. ____MITY BAPTIST Joe L. Uoltoi . l . Paslur JEROMi'S BURGER PUCE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or '4-5964 R«*. John Ktpp, piitoi Sundiif School 10 i.m WorOUp ' Uam Voulh WUowihip 6; JO p.m, Ewnin* Worship 7:30p.m. VENTIST 9:30 tJi). 1 BAPTirr QHURCHHjh. ~OiJn.Bpjn. SHILOH BArnST CHURCH M W rch LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 Stata LIcaniad B.E. Saati, Adminitrator HAROLD’S SHELL SERVICE Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Cioied Sundays Tires Batteries Accetioriet Attend The Church of vour Ciioice Rt.5 This Weelt PIhone 492-7729 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p jti. 7 Oayi Free Coftee To Everyone Allen Morris, Owner 1-40 and Hwy. 64 Phone 492-7923 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC General Auto Rapairi-Spaclaliit In Automatic Tranimliiion & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5106 Ray Godbey, Owner Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 11 County Coordinators To Discuss Civil Preparedness civil Preparedness Coordinators from the 15 counties in Area D will meet January 22 at the Downtown Holiday Inn In High Point to discuss Civil Preparedness (CP) programs, priorities and emphases for Fiscal Year 1977. John J. Tolson, III, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, said that this year Is especially important that the Division of Civil Preparedness hold the meeting in order to brief coordinators and demonstrate to them new administrative ’ procedures for budget and *' programs. State CP Coordinator David L. Britt said that all aspects of the CP program will be discussed, but communications, operations, radiological monitoring and training and Herd Health Meeting Set All of Davie County’s I dairymen and beef cattle f raisers are invited to attend a herd health meeting on Mon day, January 26, at the Davie County Office Building in Mocksvllle. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will feature Dr. George Creed, Extension Veterinarian at North Carolina State University who will speak on three important aspects of herd health:(1) Care at calving, including how to handle difficult births; (2) how to do an effective job of worming; and (3) vaccinating for viruses that attack beef and dairy animals in Davie County. Davie County Associate Agricultural Agent, Ralph Ketchie, urges all Davie dairymen and beef raisers to ‘ attend. ‘‘The areas of health to be covered are equally important to dairymen and beef cattle growers. This is an excellent opportunity to get first-hand information on important health topics. The old adage of an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure surely applies to livestock health,” said Ketchie. education are primary topics of the morning session. The af ternoon session will deal with administrative procedures for budgeting and programming, and will also help coordinators establish priorities for local CP programs. Civil Preparedness staff members attending the meeting are Robert H. Smith, Area D Coordinator, and the county coordinators within that area. State CP personnel attending are: Dan Spurling, State Operations Officer; Robert J. Dunmire, State Radiological Defense Officer; Vance Kee, Training Specialist; and William A. Thompson. Deputy State CP Coordinator.Counties in Area D are: Alamance, Anson, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Montgomery, Moore, R a n d o lp h , R ic h m o n d , Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties.The meeting will last from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., with a lunch break at 11:30 a.m. Vehicle Runs Into Pasture Woodleaf News The cold weather of the past week has been a help to mellow up the soil and kill insects. It also has been an extra expense to early truck growers that have tomato plants growing in their hot houses. While the thermometer is down in the teens and below outside, keeping it up around 70 degrees inside is very expensive. Mrs. Lula Koontz who had surgery last week in Rowan Memorial Hospital and has been real sick in the intensive care unit, has improved and is now in a private room.SFC David Waller arrived home this week with his family after spending six months in Thailand on the Gulf of Siam with the Air Force. He and his family will leave in about a week for his new assignment in Salt Lake City, UUh. Keith Klutz is home and improving after tieing a patient in Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem.Robert Hamm is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital from Yadkin Valley There are still several from the church on the sick list. We need to remember. They are recovering from viruses and other sicknesses, Mrs. David Smith is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in room 663. She had to have surgery last Friday for ap pendicitis. We hope she will soon be better and able to come home.Mr. Burton Gregory and Chris Kenny are recovering at home after both having had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and sons visited Mr. Woods^grand- n u a x x a a u M M a r . mother, Mrs. Alice Wood m the hospital in Stuart, Va. on Saturday.Mrs. Faye Miller spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle. Eric Riddle was among the sick over the weekend. We need to ••emember all those that are confined at home and can’t come to church due to taking care of the elderly. Mrs. Lorena West has her mother and Mrs. Georga Parker has Mrs. Parker with them. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the evening last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser. A 1969 Oldsmobile went out of control and ran through a pasture fence in an accident on January 13th, around 7:30 p.m. The accident occurred on the Ratledge Road. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Catherine Pipkin Sebastian of Salisbury was operating a 1969 Oldsmobile, made a right turn onto the Ratledge Road from the Davie Academy Road at an excessive speed. The Olds went out of control, ran into the right had ditch and into the pasture fence. The Olds then continued into the pasture, spun around in the pasture, and slid back into the ditch, through the fence with the left side of the vehicle. Damage to the Olds was estimated at $500. There were no charges. Presumption Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Chuck Tomlinson Metropolitan Names Chuck Tomlinson As Sales Manager Chuck Tomlinson, of Jericho Road, Mocksvllle, has been appointed sales manager in Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s Salisbury office at 526-530 West Innes Street. The appointment was announced by District Sales Manager Terry M. Swaim, C.L.U.As a sales manager, Mr. Tomlinson will be respmnsible for the sales and service activities of a staff of represen tatives.Mr. Tomlinson joined Metropolitan Life as a sales representative in the Salisbury office in May, 1974. He has completed part I of the Life Underwriter Training Council course and is currently serving as vice-president of the Life Underwriters Association in Lexington.A native of Mocksvllle, Mr. Tomlinson is a graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksvllle, and High Point College. He served in the U. S. Army Reserves from 1964 to 1969. He is a member and former president of the Mocksvllle Jaycees, and is a United Way campaign worker. Mr. Tomlinson is married to the former Kathy Smoot of Mocksvllle. Charlie Brown Howard Realty Effective January 20, 1976, Charlie Brown, Jr., has joined the firm of Howard Realty 4 Insurance as a broker. Mr. Brown has been in the real estate trade for the past three years. He will continue his employment with Davie Auto Parts also. Mrs. Julia Howard, owner of the firm says, “We are ex tremely pleased to have Charlie join our firm. He will certainly be a great asset to us. Charlie will work in the capacity of broker with special attention to our farm and land tracts." Mr. Brown resides on Park Avenue with his wife, Kathleen. Joins & Insurance DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 22. l‘>76 9 ASCS News Wool And Unshorn Lamb Payments Producers who sold any wool or unshorn lambs during the 1975 calendar year may be eligible for an incentive payment. To apply for the payment you should bring your bills to the office not later than January 31, 1976 so we can process an application for you. Lease And Transfer Of Tobacco Producers may now enter into a lease and transfer agreement. These forms are available at the county office and are required to be signed in the office by both the Lessor and Lessee, and if the transferring farm is owned by one person and operated by another, then both the owner and operator are required to sign the agreement. Flue-Cured Tobacco Discount Program Continued The discount variety program for flue-cured tobacco is being continued for the 1976 crop. The aim of the discount variety program is to discourage production of cer tain flue-cured varieties which tend to produce tobacco that is generally low in flavor and Woman's Club Has Program On Estates injuries sustained while doing construction work. Mrs. Watson (Ruth) Wetmore has retired from Belk Harry Store in Salisbury after a long period with the store as saleslady. Her many customers w ill. miss her friendly per sonality after the^ many years of seeing her there. Mrs. Gus Greer has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter and family in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz of Kingsport, Tenn. returned home Sunday after spending a week here with his mother, Mrs. Glenn Koontz who is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Ben Bridges of Kings Mountain spent the past week end here with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Morgan and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WUkie of Glen Alpine are spending some time here with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Greene, The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club met at the Rotary Hut, January 14 at 10:30 a.m. with forty members present. Mrs. Norman Smith, President, led the members in reading the cliib litany to open the meeting. Mrs. James Kelly, Sr. was a special guest. Mrs. George Shutt read the "Parable of the Sower” as the devotional.Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. C. L. Bunch, Mrs. Petst. Hairston, Mrs. R.^B. Hall and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Mrs. R. B. Madison presented the Club History for 1974-75. Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. is to be sponsored by the Mocksvllle Oub for the “Club Woman of the Year” award. Mrs. Virginia Waters was in charge of the program. She introduced Wade Leonard, a local attorney, as the guest speaker. Mr. Leonard is a graduate of Davie High School, Appalachian and UNC-CH School of Law. He presented a program on wills and the laws regarding them, trust funds and other matters dealing with settling an estate. A question and answer period followed. Missionary To Speak At Mocks Dr. John M.'Norris, a retired missionary, will speak at Mocks United Methodist Church this Sunday, January 25, at 11:00 a.m. Dr. Norris, who now 'resides in Winston Salem, served the United Methodist Church as a missionary in Argentina and Korea. aroma. The tobacco industry faced a serious threat a few years ago when the tobaccos now labeled “discount” were found unacceptable to the trade.Discounted varieties are , Coker 139, Coker 140, Coker 316, Dixie Bright 244, Reams 64,187- (jolden Wilt, and any other breeding line having the characteristics of the discount varieties. Tobacco produced from these varieties will be supported at one-half the loan rate for comparable grades of other varieties. Discount varieties are named in ac cordance with recommendations by the tobacco industry and Federal and State research agencies. Except for the 1971 crop, the discount variety program has been in effect for each flue- cured tobacco crop since 1957. Under the program, farmers will certify at the county ASCS office whether or not they planted a discount variety of tobacco on their farm during the current year. Such cer tification must be filed with the local ASCS office prior to issuing a marketing card for the farm. Farmers are urged to get seeds and plants from reputable suppliers as a protection against the planting of mixed or inferior varieties of tobacco. Breaking & Entering Into Home Charged A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Monday, January 19, at the Billy Kimmer residence on Mocksville Route 4. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Richard Sharp reported that the rear door of the house had been broken into and two shotguns, a riflei pistol, radio, binoculars and shotgun shells, total value $513, were taken. Investigation in the case is continuing. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles collided Monday around 12:35 p.m. on North Main St. in Mocksvllle near Duke Power. Involved was a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Gladys Scott Rose, 46, of Mocksvllle Rt. 1 and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Sherman Desi Arnold , 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed (hat Arnold pulled out of parking lot, lookeid left and right, and ran into a vehicle coming out of a parking lot directly across the street. Mrs. Rose told Chief Carter that she had seen the Arnold vehicle coming and stopped and was blowing the horn when the vehicle struck her car. Damage to the Rose vehicle was estimated at SlOO and $100 to the Arnold vehicle. 4-H News Local Tax Aid Offered Mr. A. A. Walker, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and Intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Fi-iday of each week through April 15, 1976. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Walker requests mat taxpayers bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634;; other completed returns should be mailed to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. 'Caesar & Cleopatra’ To Be TV Special Sir Alec Guinness will portray Julius Caesar and Genevieve Bujold will be seen as the young Cleopatra as they star in CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA, a 90-minule Hallmark Hall of Fame production of nrnrpp Bernard Shaw’s celcbi.ileil drama. The colorcast is sot for .Sunday, February 1, on NBC- TV and WXIl Channel 12 at 5:00 p.m.The story spans the period of autumn, 48, to spring, 47, B.C., in Egypt. The drama focuses on the association between two strong-willed individuals - the mature Caesar, leader of a dynamic, expanding Rome, and Cleopatra, who seeks power in a declining Egypt, and who changes from an immature young woman to an astute leader. As the play ends, Caesar, certain that Cleopatra is secure as queen of her land, promises to send Mark Anthony to help her rule Egypt. CIRCLE 4-H Circle 4-H met Thursday, January 15, at Dr. and Mrs, Bayne Miller’s home. They discussed the January radio program. Five members agreed to do the program. They also elected 2 new of ficers: Barry Whitaker, vice- president and Carmen Cottle, secretary-reporter. After the election, they discussed plans for a summer project. 4-H COUNCIL The County 4-H Council will meet Thursday, January 29, in the County Office Building Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Each 4- H club in the county should plan to be represented at this meeting.In addition to planning events for this year the council will honor Mr. Jim Sloop, 4-H Ageht, who is transferring to Catawba County February 1. Adult Leaders will meet separately from the Council for the first part of the meeting to discuss their plans for this year. FORKSUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H CluD had its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night, January 13 at 7 p.m. in the Fork Parish House. Jan Allen called the meeting to order. Minutes were read by Cokey Stapleton. Business discussed was project selection and programs for 1976. Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, was our guest. A “Good Luck” cake made by Carmen Walker, was presented to him . She also wrote a poem about him and the work he has done. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Beltone Consultant George McDonald ^ Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe's Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to ■ determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagram showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year it he , has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home ' and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: [” Beltone "1 [ Hearing Aid Center JI 122 Oakwood Drive | I Winston-Salem, N.C. I I I would like a free hearing test in my home. j I Name- Address . City--- Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, S. C. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They came especially to attend the funeral of Jerry’s grand mother Mrs. Charlie Hendrix who passed away at Davie Hospital Friday. This com munity expresses deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix and other members of the family in the loss of their loved one.Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brown- sburg, Indiana arrived Saturday to spend several weeks here to care for her brother-in-law Lallie Cornatzer while Mrs. Cornatzer is con fined in Forsyth hospital. At this writing Mrs. CornaUer is showing a slight improvement but will be hospitalized several more days. Mr. Cornatzer is also improving after being ill at his home for quite some time. COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL By Rick's Portrait Shop 2-8x10 2-5x7 10-Blllfold O n ly * 8 .95 c o M P i m P ay O n ly $3.00 D ep osit Plu« $5.95 o n D ollvory • N O A G E LIMITS • N O EXTRA C H A RG E FOR G R O U P S SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 9:00-5:00 COOLEEMEE DISCOUNT Coolaemee Shopping Center Mrs. Ronnie Ledford was honored with a Stork shower Friday night at the community building. A large crowd at tended, showering the honoree with many gifts. Mrs. Walter Shutt ac companied Mrs. W. R. Pat terson for a visit to Mrs. Ed Myers’ home last Monday af ternoon where they visited Mrs. Myers’ mother Mrs. Eliza Markland who is confined by illness. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Mildred Hege visited Mrs. Matt Poin- dextet. Friday Mrs. Shutt spent the day in Smith Grove visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Byerly, Jr. of Charlotte visited Miss Laura Shutt in the Winston Salem Convalescent Center one day last week. Several from this community also visited Miss Shutt during the past week. Mrs. Lane Hall of Raliegh was honored with a Stork shower at the community building Saturday night. Ap proximately 40 guests attended and many gifts were sent in by those who could not attend. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson, pastor of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pratt of Winston Salem were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity.Dwayne Allen underwent emergercy appendectomy at Davie Hospital last week. He is recuperating satisfactorily.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard visited Mr. Lallie Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Other visitors in Lallie Cornatzer's home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Andrea Hendrix, Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman entered Forsyth Hospital Monday for scheduled surgery on Wednesday. Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Gerogia Foster visited Miss Foster's aunt Mrs. Lillie Bailey in Cooleemee Thursday. Afterwards they visited Mrs. Louise Potts a patient in Davie Hospital.Mrs. F. M. Robertson has been confined to her home by illness for several days. Get well wishes are extended to her. SEMI ANNUAL S-A-L-E save 5or<o on save on Dresses- Sweaten -Girls Dress Slacks Coordinated Sportswear All Bi9s And Giris Winter Coats Boys Dress Pants Infant And Toddlers Winter Clothing JEANS North Main Street (Next To Western Auto ) WESTERN SHIRTS 25% ^ Sizes For Girls: Day 1 Through U Sub-Teens Sizes For Boys: Day 1 Through 20 Student And Prep Sizes Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 Open Friday Night Till 8:00 P.M. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Coo eem ee AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Rnputation With Us (Check'Quality, Cheek Trim) Save 15' To 20' Per Lb. On Trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD I STAMPS lOUR PRICESI GOOD M O ND AY __ THRU lOPEN EVERY NICHT TILL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 P.MJ SA TU R D j^ J FANCY - WESTERN ■ WHOLE - CUT INTO STEAKS FREE 5 Extr.i For Wrapping SUPER MARKET I .COBLE'S BEST QUALITY BEEF RIBS 20 Lb. To 25 Lb. Average $ p 9 Vi ICE CREAM EXTRA LEAN - ALL MEAT FANCY - WESTERN BONE-IN FANCY WESTERN STANDING ' 2 Gal. Ctn. Asst Flavors 79 RIB RIB STEAK ftOAST $159 $139 CHEF FROZEN ASST. PIZZA SAVE 30* Reg. $1.09 PEPSI COLAS Big Vi Gal. Size 64 oz. Bottle No Deposit 69 c M.D.I. SWEET MILK OR 6-PACK BUHERMILK BISCUITS 69« LOG CABIN REGULAR SYRUP 9 9 c FRESH FROZEN C H IC K EN HENS 59‘ FRESH Ground Beef 3 Lb. Pkg. MRS. FILBERT'S MAYONNAISE CQuart Jar 89 PEPSODENT Lb. FANCYJVESTERN BONELESS Rift ST Lb. 24 oz. Btl. VALLEYDALE SAVE 65‘ Reg. $1.44 TOOTHPASTE 79 1V2Lb. Pkg. WHOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 3 9 ^ PET R IT Z HANOI 200 WRAP BOUNTY TOWELS e o c I MJumbo Roll JOHNSON'S SAVI99* R*g.$2.88 BABY SHAMPOO 8916 oz. Btl.» 1 ALL VE6. SHORTENING Con ® b a b y m ilkBABY FOOD . 15^^ 49^ 7 9 PIE SHELLS 3 9 * 'O f 2 ^ ALLVEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT 3LB n s ’ LISTERINE Antiseptic Con STA-PUF CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER 33 oz. Btl. 65< FASTEETH SAVE40< Rtg.$1.19 ADHESIVE POWDER 79' RED BAND FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 79* Hl-C 46 0Z.CAN BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1 Lb. Pkg. 49 COLD POWER 25< OFF DETERGENT STREITMAN 2oz. Size FRUIT A C ( CRACKERS jP Q DRINK I i.h Rnv D y YELLOW ONIONS FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE FLORIDA 100 CT. 1 Lb. Box WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DEL. NEW SIZE DOW BATHROOM CLEANER IDEAL BRO W N & SERV IDEAL GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES APPLES ROLLS bread Lb Eq 49 Doz 27 3 Pkgs. O f 12 3 Large Loaves 00 Lb. CODLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER T hunki foi Sl»oppi»>9 Htrc W t Believe You W|M Find Fair And Boiunced HiKci III b<rcty C)cpt At O ui Slorek Quultty If Yuu Wurit Sertrtce I l f Our F«;f»c*nnt-1 Ait- Hcic Tu Scrvi; You.COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Walter “Chuck’' Brown Remembers H ie C iv ilia n C o n se rv a tio n C o rp s A n d G u y s Those who remember the great I depression of the 1930’s may also recall the I Civilian Conservation Corps, an agency I which housed, fed, clothed and employed I t(;e jobless. I JThe CCC, first known as the Emergency I Conservation Works, was one of many I plans of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in I his New Deal of supplying a little help to I the country that was floundering in its I worst depression. CCC Camps were established in Rowan, I Davie, Davidson and many other counties throughout North Carolina. Alene Ventura’s recent story in The Salisbury Post aroused a great deal of interest in Davie County as there were several men here who were members of the Rowan CCC camp. The Salisbury Post story told of the Rowan gray granite marker, dedicated on February 22, 1938, in memory of Jesse L. Edwards, the first enrollee to die while in the service there. The marker was located between the recreation and mess halls on the camp grounds and according to the article, “the marker had disappeared into the years”. It was believed that it could have been one of the "last remnants" removed from the area with the construction of the VA Hospital, which is on the site of the original CCC Camp. What happened to the marker of Rowan gray granite, or the “Memory Stone” as the CCC men call it, is no longer a mystery. Walter “Chuck” Brown of Davie County, and a CCC member for 18 months, knows exactly where to find it. Walter “Chuck” Brown of Gladstone Road., Cooleemee, reminisces about the good ole days with Company 3409 in the Rowan County CCC Camp. From his photo album are pictures taken at the Rowan Camp. The photo at left shows “The Outlaws’ as they were jolun^y called, they are, (L-R) Chuck Brown, of Davie County, “Goat” Johnson and Buddy Batton both of Eastern N.C. At right is Brown (L) with one of his buddies. Brown says when the camp was moved from Salisbury to Peachland in Union County, the Memory Stone was also moved. Brown was a truck driver and helped with the moving of the camp. “I was still in camp when we moved to Peachland, located on Highway 74 between Wadesboro and Monroe”, Brown recalls. “My truck was a big Reo Speed Wagon and on our first convoy to Peachland, I hauled a load of men and equipment. We also moved the Memory Stone.” It was only a few years ago that Brown last saw the Memory Stone. "I went down to Peachland to see the old campground...there was nothing there but a lot of chicken houses. I didn’t even see our Memory Stone. It was after turning the car around and heading back up to High way 74...there beside a country road, I saw the Stone...standing all alone just inside a pasture fence under an apple tree. Tears came to my eyes as I walked closer and once again began reading the names. There was Jesse L. Edwards, Morris M. Bollineua, Tommie Griffin, David M. Boahn, John C. Seamon.” Brown says the only one of these boys he knew was John Seamon who was also a truck driver. He recalled that Seamon was killed in a wreck on his way from his home in Rowan County back to Peachland. He says his father was also with him but was unhurt in the accident. Brown remembered how they hated to move the camp from Salisbury. They began moving he said in the summer of ’39 but were not settled in Peachland until that fall. "That old truck I drove lacked a lot being a speed wagon”, he commented, “it wouldn’t do over forty five - down hill. And it was such a big let-down to«ll of us when we got to Peachland. They didn't even have a movie there. The biggest thing of entertainment was a large sawdust pile and we did have a lot of fun riding down it on a big, wide board.” The CCC Camps and the work programs were supervised by Army officers in cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service. Brown says the Army was responsible for housing, clothing, feeding, salary and medical care for the men. However, he says it was strictly voluntary and the terms were very flexible. If a member got a better job, wished to attend school or just left without a reason, they were still given an honorable discharge by the government. “They had to do something really bad to get a dishonorable discharge”, he said. Their jobs were basically soil con servation. The CCC furnished the labor, technical and engineering services, trees for planting, shrubs, kudzu and other such vegetation for gulley control. They cleared rights of ways along creeks, helped with the development of the Salisbury City Park and covered many ugly scars on the local S t o r y b y M a r l e 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 i n g e r landscape. “1 have many happy memories of my life at the CCC Camp,” Brown said. “What more could a young man want than three meals a day, a good hot shower, a warm bunk to sleep in and a dollar (of which he got about 27 cents)?” It doesn’t sound like much today, but during the depression it was more than a lot of people had. Uncle Sam furnished everything they needed in addition to providing an income to their families. The bulk of the monthly pay went to their family. "We had all we needed and there was no complaints from the men.” Most of us were really in need of food and clothing and I remember well, how my mother needed the check that went home each month. Yes, I remember very well how cold it was that January day in ’39 that I went to camp. I had pretty good shoes, myself, but I can still see some of those old tennis shoes, full of holes, being thrown away after we were issued our GI shoes.” “Many of us were under weight and pale but in just a matter of weeks, you could sec a big change.” The things Brown remembers most are the happy, times at CCC Camp. The men were always doing things for fun, he smiled. Like the boy who picked up a slice of bread and said “my they have thick napkins here”, and another who, looking into the iced tea pitcher said, “look, they’ve cut up oranges in the water.” As Brown continued to reminisce about the happy months he spent at 3409, he said, “I wish I could live them all over again. “Why I remember how at least eight of us would each get a few puffs off one ready- rolled cigarette. We usually rolled our own...Golden Grain, Stud, R.J.R., Duke Mixture, Ole North State, P.A. or Sir Walter Raleigh. But come payday, we splurged with a pack of ready-rolls and a big orange (drink) or R.C. Cola.” The food at camp was always good, he recalled. “My favorite was the black-eye peas, sauerkraut with frankfurters and banana pudding for dessert...I sure wish my wife could cook black eye peas and sauerkraut the way they did at CCC Camp.” Being a truck driver. Brown says he had it pretty good. They hauled the men to work and while they were building fences, planting trees, cleaning off creek banks and other worthwhile jobs, he would sometimes sit in the truck and read comic books and western magazines until time to go back to the camp for dinner. The food would be hot and ready to serve from big insulated cans and occasionally he’d sneak a few weiners out of the sauerkraut before serving the men. Of course, he says one of the first things he learned was “never late with the chow.” Most of the Davie County men at camp 3409 were already there when Brown arrived sometime later. The only Davie boy who joined with Brown was John Coble, but Coble was assigned to camp 3408 in Lexington. He said the late Bo Spillman had gone with him to join but had failed the physical. Brown had only been in camp a short while that first day when he says he heard someone yell “Hey Egypt what are you doing here?” It was Frank Benson (now deceased), who always called him “Egypt” because his brother had long before asked if the Brown home (which he says was located behind North Cooleemee) was in Egypt. The other Davie guys he remembers being there were Bill Munday (deceased), Jim Garwood, Red Rogers, Pete Hen dricks, J. W. Everhardt. and Grady Flowers who was the company’s barber. He says the camp was a great asset to the men, by providing them with an op portunity to attend classes at night, ...and to Rowan County and surrounding area in numerous ways. The men were always willing to donate blood at Rowan Memorial Hospital and many other voluntary deeds that were of great benefit to the citizens. During their free time, Brown says “sometimes we would walk over to Rowan Hospital just to ride the elevator a few times and then walk back to camp.” There wasn’t much to do in those days but these CCC fellows always had fun no matter what they did and Brown was proud to say that he never remembered any serious trouble among the boys. It was after the Rowan camp had moved to Peachland Brown says that the U. S. Maritime started selecting men for training in the Merchant Marines. Only two were picked from 3409, one of which was Chuck Brown. He spent seven months training in the Maritime school and then on to Pearl Harbor. He says mater of factly, he was in Pearl Harbor just before the bombing and then again some months after, but spent most of the war years on merchant ships. "The only bad thing I can remember about company 3409 at the CCC Camp,” says Brown "was leaving it.” DAVm C O U N T V Features - IB January 22, 1976 Cotupany 3409 - Brown is the tliird from left on the third row. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 22, 1976 REVIEtVS OF FILM - THEATRE - THE ARTS i f e n t e r t a i n m e n t iby Jeff Ayer* Natalie Hutchens is singing “ W a i f For M e” 117 W it T il i.i:»: NTRKtrr PIKINt: My first impression was "Oh, gosh folks! Just like the big city! ” And of course I mean neither "the Queen City” no Tobacco Town, USA Atlanta, maybe. Denver, Los Angeles . . . places with fresh table-linens, civility and sufficient competition to spark creativity and insure continuing culinary excellence (this last matter is of course most important; regretabiy, well-prepared food often gives way, even in the best of places, to the sales pitch of pre-cooked, “convenience-processed” food vendors . . . and, yes, YOU suffer!) Tiiis place is beautiful. Unquestionable. Old church pews, the elegance of leaded glass lighting and wall- mirror-barber stand fixtures from the old Yadkin Hotel.' An upstairs which is an obvious aesthetic addition with most places having only a downstairs. Not to mention a wine cellar, and an affable young man with an attractive diastema, a fme voice and well-educated fingers (guitar and banjo) who sings on a spot-lighted landing between floors, so many minutes each hour.1 had a rather lean, thin-cut (surface area seems of greater consideration locally than thickness), New York Strip — quitegood and cooked exactly to order, a surprise in view of the cut. A limited, but fresh (continuously replenished) salad bar accompanies the meal. A wine list includes a limited number of standards .. . and of course, if the occasion seems a bit more than Taylors you can browse in the cellar. Desert was Peach Parfait . . . recommended as “real good” by the waiter. It was.No it doesn’t sound like great enthusiasm for the meal. The place has a few problems. For one thing, it seems rather Joe’s Dinerish to be served a steak accompanied by a naked, cling-peach half staring up at you from a lettuce leaf. No garnish AT ALL would be certainly more appropriate. Also, we live in the “stone belt” and the same calcium that clogs (absit omen) our kidneys often turns up on silverware . . . in this case, in quantity. And whether calcium or someone else’s starchy vegetable encrustation, the condition SHOULD be attended to when brought to the attention of one’s waiter; it wasn’t ... and yours truly followed the best tradition of dining at Joe's Diner, polishing the stainless with his (albeit linen) napkin. And, has anyone ELSE priced butter lately? Right, it IS cheaper than most substitutes. Follett’s serves a rather frank substitute . . . in communal-type bowls. There is a certain . . . (how shall I say?) reluctance in dipping into an obviously used (clear evidence of someone else’s meal fresh upon it) mound of spread. PATS of butter, margarine . . . OBVIOUSLY preferable. As for drinkables, it appears likely you can get anything you want in the way of mixed-drinks as long as you provide the main ingredient. Various beers, ales . . . and, oh yes, sixty cents DOES seem a bit dear for a glass of ice. Very (!) good coffee is served. It is a new restaurant... and with its pretentions a few months may make it the best place to eat in Salisbury (as well as the most spectacular, which it clearly is now). If you just HAVE to go now, the “spaghetti with meat sauce” and Follett’s “ ‘Ham’ Burger” have been recommended to me by various acquaintances. NEXT WEEK: The “good Ufe” for less. Natalie Hutchens has a dream about singing.In this dream, she is looking through newspapers for a job. She finds a litUe ad that says a recording company has a need for talent. Would anyone like an audition?In the dream, she travels to Atlanta and passes an audition. Before she knows it, she's signed a contract as a singer.Natalie goes to Nashville and records her first record.Later, when that record is released, radio stations spin it clear up into the Top 40. The song is a hit, and Natalie shares a record-jacket smile with the likes of Helen Reddy, Olivia Newton John and Ann Murray. Part of this dream Is true.“I’m twenty-nine,” Natalie says, “and I guess I just felt like I wasn’t getting any younger.” She saw the ad last fall and recorded her record December 5 (in accordance with her contract with A fc R Recording Co.) using the stage name “natalie.” The record called "Wait For Me", has not been released. She's waiting for the rest of the dream.Natalie and her husband Don live on Highway 801 in Advance.She works for the Young- Phlllips Co. in Winston-Salem, and he is parts manager for Gravely Corp. in Clemmons. The Hutchens have a six-year- old son, Jonathon.Since the dream began coming true, piece by piece, the Hutchens family has not been quite the same. She is a singer, and her husband is her manager.“I can't expect to be an overnight sensation,” Natalie says quietly. " I’ve got homework to do.”She's bran singing for years with church choirs, chorale groups and the Winston-Salem Symphony Chorale. Her voice Letter To Exlitor Dear Sir: I don't know how many people in Davie County have ever had to place a loved one in a nursing home here. Cur family was faced with such a decision almost two years ago and we had no choice but put our mother, Mrs. Jessie Allen, where she could receive better care than we were capable of providing. She was moved from Davie Hospital to Lynn Haven Nur sing Home in Mocksvllle. We lost her recently, but I and my family feel sure we were able to keep her this long due to the expert care she received as a pateint at Lynn Haven. The entire staff not only took care of her medical needs, but provided her with personal care and love which truly makes life worth livhig for the elderly. And the concern and thoughtfullness shown our father (who visited her faithfully twice each day) and the entire family has been appreciated much more than words can express. David County is lucky to have such a place as Lynn Haven with an extraordinary staff, working together as a team, providing much more than physical needs to each and every patient. Our family thanks you with all our heart and may God reward you in many special ways for your care, concern and love which you give your uatients and their loved ones.Mrs. Ellen Mabe (daughter) and family of the lat( Mrs. Jessie Allen Christopher Lamar Seate has'been" named'to the fall ’ semester’s dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a third year student in the School of Pharmacy. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.20 or better while taking a minimum of fifteen hours credit work. Lamar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. SeaU of North Main Street, Mocksvilie. Ripe Tomatoes Luther Moon of Route 4, Mocksvilie reports that he got three ripe tomatoes this week. Moon says he grew the plants in a flower pot inside the house, on an experimental basis, which is apparently paying off. S T A R T S A V IN G M O N E Y Don’t Miss Money Matters G o o d n e w s a b o u t h o w to s a v e a n d s tr e tc h y o u r fa m ily in o o m e . I t ’s e s p e c ia lly v a lu a b le in tim e s lik e th e s e . Channel ■ Mbws 6 : 0 0 C 1 1 : 0 0 Saturday 4 Sundoy, Monday-Weilnstday-Frtday wfmy-tv is a trained one (she was graduated from Pjedmont Bible ' College with a minor in voice) and she is well versed In technique - posture, breathing, enunciation.But since the dream, some of her formal training has been getting in the way. “It helps that I can read music,” she admits. “But I sing too correctly. I need to get out and loosen up."That’s what they told her in Nashville. So she came home and went to work - looking for a band and studying the styles of her favorite singers (especially Ann Murray).Now she's working with a guitar player, hoping later to add piano and drums. When the band is ready, they'll "go on the road" and learn to perform in front of real live country music crowds."It's kind of scarey, to be frank," she says of the idea. "At church you can get up and sing a song and sit down. But when you’re performing ... you get caught up in it."Natalie was trarn in Fairfield, Iowa, lived in Florida awhile, and moved to Forsyth County when she was enrolled in college, 10 years ago.But since the dream, all that seems kind of plain, compared to what might be her future."Nashville is my main goal," Natalie declares. "A lot of people, get turned off about the country scene . . . but I prefer Country and Western because it's less demanding ... a more relaxed kind of singing, not so cut and dried."Whether or not the rest of it comes true, there are two things that seem very special about Natalie’s dream. First, she is working to make it come true, while many in her place give up. And second, her husband and Vehicles Collide In Mocksvilie Two vehicles collided in a wreck last Friday around 7:15 p.m. on Salisbury St. in Mocksvilie. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Marjorie Ann Hellard, 29, of Mocksvilie Rt. 7 and a 1957 Ford operated by Glenn Franklin Wood, 49, of Mocksvilie Rt. 3.Mocksvilie Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Hellard Vehicle was turning right off of Salsibury St. as the Wood vehicle was pulling off, causing the Hellard vehicle to turn into the Wood vehicle.There were no lnjuflift"afM'’ti6" charges.Damage to the Hellard vehicle was estimated at $200 and $50 to the Wood vehicle. Increasing Corn Production Urged Now is the time to plan for increasing corn production according to Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman. • Plans for 1976 crops should include the variety of com to plant, what types of herbicide to use for weed problems, the number of plants per acre, sod planting versus conventional methods, lime needs, and PH factor (needs to be approximately 6.00). An area meeting will be conducted February 18 and 19 in Salisbury at the Farm and Health Center concerning these plans. Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle P a r k i n g Miss Betsy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham, Route 1, Advance, has qualified for membership in the Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Society at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Phi ELI Sigma is a National Honor Society for men and women established to recognize outstanding achievement of students during the freshman year. Eligibility is gained by earning a grade point average of 3.5 or higher either in the first semester of the first year. Miss Bingham will be Initiated into the Society this spring based upon her academic record at the end of the Spring Semester, 1975. She is presently a sophomore at the University. $1 REGULAR89" EUREKA COMBINATION OFFER From For Only REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT With REGUi^R $19.95 CLEANING TOOLS. You S A V E $ 2 9 .9 S I Buy Now! 4 WAY DIAC.A'NAP' L«it c<«an all ca'pati ircr- iPN p<ia to datp ltd lo 0'' tna Ooct0’ abota tf'a Moot ». in ia *a ' tt'okai CLEANS SHAGSI Daniel Furniture & Electric Al The Overhead Hridge Mochnlle, \.C. NataJic Hutchens . . . Davie Resident her son are sharing her dream with her. "They’re behind me one- hundred percent,” she says proudly. There seems to be no stress about her household, even Uiuugh when the call comes through about her record, she’ll have to drop everything and run out and promote it. What will that mean? “Moving to Nashville, that’s what it will mean," she predicts. Natalie is convinced that in order to make it big in country music, you have to work hard, find the right song material and be around when things start happening. And things happen in Nashville. Which brings us around to the flip side of Natalie’s new record: “There Ain’t But One Way To Go.” The other day I was walking along, minding my own business, when I chanced to step in front of this unoccupied, parked pickup truck as I crossed the street. Now I didn’t touch it, or anything, didn't really even look at it except to notice that nobody was in it. But all of a sudden, with no warning, it started blowing its horn at me. I nearly jumped out of my skin! I looked around sort of guilty like, wondering what I had done as it just sat there honking away. I told it I was sorry and wouldn't do whatever had offended it again if it would just shut up. About that time, a man ran up, opened the door and picked up a telephone which put an end to the honking. Very clever, I thought as I continued on my way, con sidering all the implications of such a technological wonder. The most useful thing I could think of for it, other than letting you know your car telephone was ringing, would be to aid one in fmding one’s car in one of those mam moth, Hanes Mall-type parking lots. It used to be that one did not need elec tronic gadgets to find one’s car since parking lots rarely reached the thousands of acres that surround today’s shopping monstrosities. But as they grew, something had to be done and the first attempt to cope with the problem consisted of fastening a little orange styrofoam ball to one’s antenna. That worked fine until everybody else got one, which sort of neutralized their effectiveness. The next solution was to purchase a really tall and unusual car that could be easily spotted, such as a tractor-trailer rig or a bulldozer. But what they have in locatability, they lose in comfort and ease of parking. Another solution I’ve hit upon is to take a ball of kite string, tie one end to my door handle and unwind as I do my shopping. This works fine unless you have to use an elevator or are self-conscious about carrying around a beachball-sized roll of string. Night shopping, of course, is the most difficult time to try to find one’s way back to one’s car and I thought I had found the ideal solution. Since I drive a small pickup, I rigged up one of those 2000 watt search lights in the bed of the truck and hooked it up to my battery. As I entered Hanes Mall, I looked back and found my truck was visible (or at least the light was) for miles around. Unfortunately, it doesn’t take long for a 2000 watt searchlight to run down one’s car battery and when I finally found my truck, I had to call someone to come jump off my battery. Still searching for the solution, I bought my wife a set of boy scout signal flags for Christmas (that went over big) so that she could stand on the cab of the truck and watch for me, signaling with the flags when I was spotted. That would have worked fine except fOr that Hanes Mall has so many entrances f / I R K I N G that I had trouble even finding the correct direction to look. Besides, Linda refused to stand on the top of the truck when the temperature was below 30 degrees. ; The final thing I tried was to purchase a; citizens band radio for the truck and a, small battery unit so that we could talk each other back to the parking space. That would have worked too except for _ some crackpot calling himself rubber duck kept breaking into our frequency talking about bears, smokies and truck convoys. ^ ' But I think that, after much research and consideration, I have arrived at a foolproof solution that so far, has worked every time. What you do is carry a folding chair with you and a book. When you finish your shopping, simply set up the chair and read until everybody else has moved their vehicle and, obviously, yours will be the one that is left. If that doesn’t work, either start using a taxi or walk. The inconvenience will be offset by time saved not searching for your car and drugstore bills for tranquilizers to calm down after the search. Happy hunting! Fires Fires reported in Davie County aurmg the past week include: January 14, the Farmington Fire Department answered a call around 3 p.m., vehicle on fire on 1-40. January 15th, around 6:25 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to the Jack Moore residence. January 16th, around 3:30 a.m., the County Line and Center Fi'-e Departments answered a call to the interchange of 1-40 and US 64, a tanker on fiie.January 18th, around 1:39 p.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a house trailer fire on the Maine Church Road. The trailer was a total loss. January 19th, around 11 a.m., the fire departments of Smith Grove, Farmington, Advance and Cornatzer Dulin answered a call to a fire at the Lewis Miller residence, corner of US 158 and NC 801. The people of North Carolina want the most for their money... We Agree! That's why all Northwestern Bank savings plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by federal regulation. Our variety of passbook savings accounts allows )ou to chtxjse the plan and the rate that test suits >our particular needs. Interest is compounded quarterly. And, funds deposited by the 10th t)f the quarter's first month eam interest from the first.Stop b)' your nearest Northwestern Bank office for complete details. No bank can pay you more. We agree with you THE NORTHWESTERN iPwayne Grant Sets New School Record With 42 Points Against East Rowan; 1016 In Three Years Dwayne Grant.............1016 Points Dwayne Grant set a new Davie High record Tuesday night when he scored 42 points for the War Eagles against East Rowan. This put him over the 1,000 point careeer marie at Davie with 1016 points. Grant’s 42 points eclipsed the pregious record set by Craig Ward in 1971 when he scored 38 points against MooresvUle. However, even with Grant setting new records the Davie teams tool( it on the chin ana suffdred a double loss at East Rowan. In the opener. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls were on the short end of a 54-47 score in favor of East Rowan. They are now 3-3 in the conference ,and 7-4 overall Davie jumped out in the first quarter to a 16-13 lead. East Rowan czme back in the second stanza with 12 points to 10 for Davie and it was 26-25 in favor State 11th, Deacs 14th '(> Tar Heels Rated Fifth In Poll Indiana, with a pair of convincing Big Ten victories, maintiuned its stranglehold on th e No. 1 spot and up-and-down-again Waice Forest went down again in The Associated Press major college baslcetball poll released today.Indiana whipped Michigan State 69-57 and tnen clobbered Illinois 83-55 last week, and a nationwide panel of sports writers, and broadcasters re sponded by naming the Hoo- siers first on 62 o f 63 ballots .^cast. Indiana, now 14-0 and only one of three undefeated teams *in the Top 20, polled 1,258 points: The next three spots remained the same. Maryland, 13-1, was second with 1,033 points, Marquette, 11-1, third with 952 and Nevada-Las Vegas, 184, fourth with 816. Wake Forest, which held the No. S spot last week, shot into the poll three weeks ago with stunning upsets of North Carolina and North Carolina State in the'BigFour Classic, only to lose statuK the following week with a loss to Virginia. And last weet the 11-3 Deacons lost a p ^ to Clemson and North utrolina, dropping allnut mmm MVSIC N A ll - — ^ WOHWAY tso' • n m a , n. c SPECIAL BLUEGRASS SHOW SAT., JAN. 24, 8 P.M. See NashviUc’i; Popular JAMES MONROE and THE MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS with guest THE BLUE DENIM Adv. Ad. $3.00-Rei. $3.50 Door t3.B0-Childr»n $1.00 Ttie Lake Norman FI.EA MARKETCarolina's Oldest Market Open Sundav Jan., 25, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. rrrr ! waytol Moving into the fifth spot was North' Carolina, seventh last week. The 12-2 Tar Heels got 592 Mints after Atlantic Jjoast Conference victories over Wake Forest 99-74 and Duke 89-87.UCLA, 13-2, moved from eighth to sixth with victories over Stanford and California. The defending national champion Bruins, after being surprised by Oregon State the week before, regained enough stature to pdll 576 points. , R utg e rs, the th it^ undefeated team at 13-0 climbed from 10th to seventh by beating Columbia 94-65 and Bucknell 105-82. The Scarlet Knights got 541 points from pollsters.E i g h t h was Washington, which slipped from sixth last week after a 72-70 loss to Oregon State. The Huskies, 14-1, got 516 points. They were fol lowed bv St. John’s, 13-r, with 505 points, and Tennessee,12-2, with 302. St. John’s had been 12th the week before but beat Hawaii 74-71 in overtime and V iilan o v a 57-53. Tennessee slipped one noteh fromjtinth iiftw’a tough SIfiC loss to Vanderbilt.North Carolina State, 12-2, which dipped to 13th last week, lost 87-W to Maryland last week but the Wolfpack redeemed itself with a thrilling 68«7 upset of rival North Carolina Sunday to move up to 11th with 292 points.Alabama, 11-2, fell from ilth to 12th this week after losing 71-70 to Florida. Oregon State, 11-4, climbed all the way from 17th to J3th with that victory over Washington. Wakw Forest was 14tn and Notrii Dame, 9-3, was ISth.Alabama got 252 points, Oregon State 207, Wake Forest 164 and the Irish 163. Notre Dame had been 15th the previous week also. Rounding out the Top 20 were No. 16 Cincinnati, 13-2, 14th last week, 160 poinU: No. 17 Michigan, 11-3, 16th last week, 106; No. 18 Missouri,13-2, 20th last week, 74; West Texas State, 121, again 19th, 45, and newcomer Virginia Tech, 12-2, ISpoinU. l.Indiana (62)2.Maryland S.Marquette4.Nev-L.Vegas ( 5.N. Carolina6.UCLA7.Rutgers8. Washington 9.St. John's lO.Tennessee n.N.C. St. 12.Alabama IS.Oregon St. U.WakeForeet IS.Notre Dune le.Cindnnati 17.Michigan18.Miswuri 19.W. Texas St. 20 . Virginia Tech 144 1,2.')8 13-1 1,033 U-1 9S2184 816 12-2 592 13-2 5761-0 54114-1 516 13-1 SOS12-2 30212-2 29211-2 252 IM 20711-3 164163 13-2 16011-3 10613-2 74 12-1 45 12-2 18 of Davie at halftime. However, in the third period East Rowan had 17 to 13 for Davie and it was 42 to 39 going into the final period. In the final quarter, E. Rowan had 17 to 13 for Davie and it was 42 to 39 going into the final period. In the final quarter, E. Rowan scored 12 to 8 for Davie and had the 54 to 47 victory. Cathy Hutchens had lu pomts to lead Davie. Sisssy Crowelll had 13; Margaret Goodlettt 8; Telesia Grant 5; and Deborah Howell 3. The War Eagles were down 14 to 18 at the end of the first quarter, and this shrunk to 26 to 36 at halftime. In tee third quarter, E. Rowan had 22 and Davie 20, for a 46 to 58 score going into the final minutes of play. In the final quarter the War Eagles were again out- scored , 26 to 29, to give the Mustn,angs a 87 to 72 victory. Coach Bob Hwnry’s boys are now 3-3 in the conference and 5- 6 overalll. Grant led the way with 42 points; Kevin Wilson had 14; J. Bareker 7; Sid Short 4; Et- chison 3; and Bivens 2. The Davie High basketball teams will meet North Iredell here on Friday night and will play at South Iredell, Tuesday. Last Saturday night Davie swept a North Piedmont Conference doubleheader at Mooresville. The Davie girls won the tirsi game of the twin bill, 54 to 52, and the War Eagles took the nightcapl 69-43. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls pulled a mild upset in the first game. Mooresville entered the game with a 5-1 conference record as compared to Davie’s 2-2 mark. Mooresville led most of the game, holding a 9-7 first- quarter advantage and a 28-23 halftime edge. It was 42-37 after three quarters. Davie then outscored the Blue Devils, 17-10, in the decisive fourth period.Mooresville’s Karen Popp went to the foul line with nina seconds to play, but missed her first try on a one-and-one op portunity. Davie got the ball and protected its two-point lead. Cathy Hutchens led Davie with 19 points. Sissy Crowell tallied 14.The Davie boys jumped off to a 17-11 first quarter lead and held a 33-23 haUtime lead. It was 53-32 after three quarters. Mooresville closed the final margin to six by outscoring the War Eagles 31-16 in the fourth stanza.Dwayne Grant led the Win ners with 21 points and 16 rebounds. Kevin Wilson added 18 points 11 rebounds. Ron Bivins scored 10 poinU.Davie got 66 of its points on field goals. The War Eagles got only three free throws opportunities and made all of them. Mooresville 13 for 18 at the foul line. The scoring summary; **MOO?!eSVILLE (52) — M o rrow t, Wllion 14, Jownloti 14, niompMn 2, Popp ” bAVIE"cbuN TY (541 - G olrtH M 4, Crowell 14, Hoiiwll«, Hutchens « , Grant J, TliomMJ.^ r . b , , u . r t . r . : * “m OORESVILLE (63) - H o k t 17, Johnson *. Masiay 2, Sullivan 2, Wolker 2«, W «t8 , B«rXer, ErMn,DAVIE COUNTY (M) - Short 4 Blvini 10, Etchisen 8. Grant ?1. Wilton 1$, Ct)«ffjn 2. Barker, Carter, Howard. Goodlttt. 1111Davit CoiMlV 17 t* M ! ♦ - » Precinct Meeting East Shady Grove Precinct Republicans will meet Satur day, January 24, at 7:30 p.m. at I. H. “Cokie” Jones home. — BY JIM DEAN The rain was softer now, and the five lights swung through the mist in ghostly arcs as we moved out into the muddy field. Occasionally, one of the lights would bob briefly as someone’s feet slipped in the gooey Chatham County clay on the New Hope Game Land.It was a strange procession, and I wondered what anyone would think if they happened to see us walking throu^ the wet fields in the middle of the night. Curtis Wooten and I were tryirig to take pictures of a woodcock banding project, part of a cooperative study by fish and game departments in the southeastern states. We were following Harlan Hall, supervisor of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission's Central Game lands. With him were Earl Gillis and Sam Wiseman. Gillis is a wildlife biologist, while Wiseman is a wildlife technician.Harlan, Earl and Sam each wore powerful lights on their caps, and carried nets on long bamboo poles. “ We’re hanging out with some strange-looking dudes,” Curtis said to me."Yeah,” laughed Harlan, "but this stuff works. On a dark night, migrating woodcock will sit in a field like this and when you shine the light on them, you can see their eyes shining back at you> The eyes look sort of reddish. While the light is blinding them, you can sneak up and drop the net over them.”We walked for perhaps 15 minutes without seeing anything and I was beginning to think woodcock trapping was like those old-fashioned “snipe” hunts where the object was to sucker some poor soul into standing in a dark woods holding a tow sack. Then to my surprise, a woodcock bounced out of the grass ahead of me and flew a short distance before sitting back down. “Douse your lights,” shouted Harlan. “I’ve got him in my beam now and we don’t want him to see more than one light." Slowly and quietly, Harlan crept forward while we held our breath. Slowly, the net stret ched forward, but the blinded woodcock couldn’t see it. Swiftly Harlan dropped the net and the woodcock was caught. We admired the long-billed visitor from the north, then Harlan placed it in a bag so that it could be checked and banded later, then released.Before the weather drove us to shelter, Harlan and his crew caught two woodcocks and flushed several more. Some nights are better, he explained, and some are worse. Back at the Jeep, (he birds were checkea. One turned out to be an immature male; the other a mature female. Both were banded. “If the bands are recovered,” explained Harlan, “that will give us more information on the migration habits of these fine gamebirds.” The woodcock (or tim- berdoodle) spends his summers in the north, but begins to migrate south in the fall. These birds are popular with hunters in New En^and, but are vir tually ignored throughout the south. And yet, in many southern states - particularly Louisiana -- the wintering )opulations are extremely leavy. Even in North Carolina, woodcock are common during the winter in the Coastal Plains and Piedmont, especially in lowlands and swamp edges.“You can hunt a likely looking area one day and find nothing,” said Harlan. “But that evening, a flight might come through and the same area could be full of woodcocks the next day. Frozen ground usually drives them out since they can't feed on earthworms with their long biUs.”Woodcocks are often confused with Wilson’s snipe, (yes, there really are snipe) but snipe are smaller and more darkly colored than the tawny-bellied woodcock.Another difference, of course, is that you hardly ever hear of anyone catching a snipe in a bag on a dark night (although I know a bunch of folks, yours truly included, who’ve been left holding the bag).By the way, the season on wo<^cock and snipe is almost over as of this writing (it’s November 22 - January 24) with a daily limit of five woodcock and eight snipe. George M. Wood Announces Candidacy For Lieut. Governor Former State Senator George M. Wood, of Camden, formally announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor by declaring he would not use the office as a “political waiting room” for a higher elected position at the taxpayer's ex pense. Wood, 49, told reporters at a Raleigh press conference he would not accept a salary when the General Assembly is not in session. Wood, a farmer and businessman in Camden County, served in the General Assembly (or lOyears. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 22, 1976 - 3B Sissy Crowell dribbles the ball and looks for theSissybasket. Dwayne Grant, the North Piedmont Conference leading scorer, adds two more. Grant Continues To Lead Conference Deborah Howell goes up for "two” for Davie. (This is as of last weekend and does not include the 42 points scored Tuesday night). Davie High’s Dwayne Grant and North Stanly's Krystal Kimrey are riding high in the North Piedmont Conference high school basketball scoring races. Both are averaging over 25 points at the mid-season mark. Grant leads the NPC boys with 235 points in nine games for an average of 26.1. Kimrey paces North Piedmont girls with an average of 25.5. She has tallied 281 points in 11 games. Grant, a junior, has scored 974 points in his three year varsity career and should hit the 1,000 mark this week. Kevin Wilson has 134 points in 9 games for a 14.9 average. Cathy Hutchens of Davie has 132 points in 10 games for a 13.2 average and ranks third in conference scoring. Sissy Oowell is averaging 10.7 per game with 75 poii^ in 7 games. The NPC scoring leaders: Mocksville Recreation Basketball League BOYSPlaytr. Team Grant, Davie Comtv Campbell. South tredell Walker, Mooresville Cloer, N. Davidson Roseman, West Iredell Vanhoy, ^ s t Rowan Williams, North Rowan Alien, South Rowan P. Cuthbertson, w. Rowan Mautdin, North Stanly Wilson, Davie County Propst, South Rowan Brooks. North Stanly Johnson. Mooresville Stee(e, North (redeH KIndell, North Stanly Scott, South Iredell Leonard, N. Davidson Brawtey. South Rowan Morrison. West Iredell Deal, West Iredell Thomas, North Rowan Black, N. Davidson OIRUS Player, Team Kimrey, North Stanly Johnston, Mooresville Hutchens. Davfe County Bradford. South tredeil Gaither, f ^ h Iredell Friday, N. Davidson Sapp, East Rowan Hackett. East Rowan Hix. North Iredell Spivey. North Stanly Crowell. Davie County Holshouser. East Rowan (Saturday nlQht's games totals). 136134 tIV11399 141 TP O AVS.» 5 9 26.1236 10 23.6 330 13 17.4231 13 17.«176 10 17.6174 10 17.4226 13 17.4 IM 12 15.7197 13 15.29 15.19 14.9168 12 14.0140 11 12.7146 12 12.212 tl.610 11.39 11.0 13 10.8129 12 10.8 105 to 10.5104 10 10.4135 13 10.4 135 13 10.4 TP O Av«. 281 11 2S.5222 13 17.1 132 to 112136 11 12.4 135't1 12.3 152 13 11.7 140 12 11.7137 12 11.4 112 10 11.2 122 n75 7 10.7128 12 10.7 not Included in January IS In the opening game Michael’s defeated Gray's Exxon 61-38. Ronnie James led Michael’s with 16 points. Vernon Pope and Wayne Cassidy scored 10 for Gray’s. Branch Bank and Trust beat Dewey’s Radiator 70-50 behind the 20 point performance of Paul Beaver. Steve Dulin scored 19 for Dewey's.Swicegood Real Estate topped Foster Drug by a score of 63-49. Bruce Tuttle tossed In 23 points for Swicegood's while Byron Bullock got 22 for Foster’s. January 19 Michael’s edged Dewey’s Radiator 68-66 on a 25-footer by Charles Crenshaw at the buz zer. Tied with BBT’s first defeat Michael’s takes sole possession of first place. Crenshaw led Michael’s with 16 points and Willie Griffin bad 26 for Dewey’s. Gray’s Exxon blasted Foster’s Drug 58-27 as Wayne C^assidyscor^ 18 points. Byron Bullock picked up 13 for Foster’s.James’ Barber Shop scored an upset over Branch Bank and Trust 54-53. Jerry (Joodlett tossed in 20 for James’ and Paul Beaver scored 20 for BBT. LEAGUESTANDINGS TEAM WON Michael's 7 Branch Bank & Trust 6 James' Barber Shop 3Dewey’s Radiator Shop 3Gray’s Exxon 3Swicegood Real Estate 2 Foster Drug Co. 0 LOST 013 4 5 4 7 Roy And Bill Collette*$ HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug An asthmatic's best friend: a pharmacist How do we pharmacists help asthmatics cope with their disease? To begin, we monitor your medication for best therapeutic effects. Then, we encourage you to j take your medication J properly and to maintain an adequate supply.^Sophisticated medication| mechanisms are often| explained and demonstrated. In addition, we advise you about your diet, exercise, over-the-counter medications, plus which irritants to avoid. When you need understanding, or someone to listen to your questions, fears and difficulties, this Pharmacist is all ears! Why? Because we care. Safety First: If you’re seeing more than one physician, be sure each knows about all medicines you’re taking.Dial 634-2121 ^^ocksville, N.C.lAfll If IMC If lU V IIlO DRUGS SCORING LEADERS NAME Willie Griffin Jerry Goodlett Craig Ward James IJames Bruce Tuttle Arnie Harpe Paul Beaver Byron Bullock Jake Cornelison Terry Anderson TEAM SCORING AVERAGE Dewey'sJames’ 26.320.0 BBT 17.4 James’15.6 Swicegood 14.8 Swicegood 14.0 BBT 12.7 Poster's 12.1 BBT 12.0 Dewey's 12.0 Davie Electronics ServiceV Complete CB Radio Sales And Seniice Licensed Technicians Buy The CB That Can Be Repaired-The Regency 186- S/Power Meter— PA/CB Switch-23 Channel —Suggested Retail Price $149.95 -This Week’s Special At $139.95 - Limited Quantities Available Phone 634-3$84 Day Or Night Save money on your life. ^ Nationwide has some budget priced life Insurance plans* that may save you money, l-lere Is an important way for a young family man to buy the big life Insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today. . J.E. KeUy, Sr. and .I.E. KeUy. Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'2eS7NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio •Form 1373 (1449 III. and N.H.) 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 22, 1976 At Greemhow Coliseum Feb. 10-15 The 106th Edition Of The 'Greatest Show On Earth’ Celebrates 'Bicentennial Of Circus In America' I District Court The world’s biggest and most renowned Circus extravaganza, RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS presents the 106th Edition of The Greatest Show on Earth, February 10 thru 15 at the Greensboro Coliseum. Always attempting to surpass the uniqueness and fabulousness of previous Circus editions, Co-producers Irvin Feld and Kenneth Feld have assembled acts and attractions from more than IS countries, many of which are making their American debut. This year’s Greatest Show on Earth features the timely theme of “200 Years of Circus in America,” tracing the many elements of Circus history that have left their indellible mark on the American entertainment and cultural scene. An assemblage of better than 300 performers and 200 animals, recreate in spectacular costuming, special effects, and opulant Circus lavish, the many familiar and rich aspects of the tanbark that generations of Americans have come to know, love and often recall.Concluding this striking and stirring specUcle is a truly historic event: the marriage of Michu, "smallest man In the world," to bis lilliputian love, Juliana, hailing from his homeland of Hungary.Presented in the grand tradition of General Tom Thumb’s celebrated nuptial, hosted by the illustrious showman, P. T. Barnum over 100 years ago, to his tiny spouse, Lavinia Warren, Michu’s marriage, replete with a wedding party of perfectly proportioned pint-sized adults and teensy tots from the audience (as ring bearer and flower girl) is a magical and monumental milestone in the colorful annals of Circus history. For the “first time” in almost 30 years, the American public is treated to the adept antics of awesome arctic beasts; peerless performing polar . bears. Animal trainer ex traordinaire, the dainty and dimunitive Ursula Bottcher, on the second Circus artist from the German Democratic ' Republic to ever perform in the United States, brings to the giant steel arena, the largest group of trained polar bears in :the world. Circus troupers concur that hers is the most deadly and dangerous act in existence; polar bears are the most feared creatures amongst all Circus animals.All of the familiar and frequently unusual components that make The Greatest Show unique, and truly, “alone in its greatness,” are to be found in • the myriad variety of talent offered by the 106th Edition. Charley Baumann, veteran EA R T H ’SW E D D IN G THE G REA T EST SHOW ON D IM IN U T IV E DUO D R E SS E D IN ______SPLENDOR - Michu, the Smallest Man in the World, standing 33 inches tall, and his lilliputian love Juliana model marvelous miniature marital attire for their wedding c^em ony at each performance of the 106th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Cir- thelr mastodonic might and marvelous maneuvers. In a swirl of Red, White, and Blue, the proverbial hues of America, the "Elephant Extravaganza” salutes the good ole USA, recreating in song and scene, the "Land of the Free’ and the “Home of the Brave,”Perch pole eminence dominates all three rings as The Xemus, Knopp, and Polonia Troupes create a climate of incalculable charisma in their breathless and urbane equilibristic exercises; the ultimate in human coordination and meticulous movement! Perch pole eminence dominates all three rings as The Xemus, Knopp, and Polonia Troupes create a climate of incalculable charisma in their breathless and urbane equilibristic exercises; the ultimate in human coordination and meticulous movement! -A giant gaggle of gagsters populates the perimeters of the arena throughout The Greatest Show on Earth. Piling a platoon of pranksters into a compact “Clown Car” and charging up children of all ages, before and during the performance, with endless tid-bits of tomfollery, is the tireless task of the Big Show buffoons, headed up by veteran funnymen tiny Prince Paul, Mark Anthony, and "chief Clown” Ron Severini, whose wife Sandy is also a fabulous funster. The world’s first black Circus act, the King Charles Troupe, brings to The Greatest Show on Earth, a legion of lieht-hearted hi-jinks on the unicycle, uniquely blended with bursts of basketball bravado, for a "First Time Ever” ball game on wheels in the “circular Circus court.” High-wire heroism, depicted in a frightening foray of flips and flops on the lofty steel cable, is daringly displayed by “Skippers of the Silver Strand”- -the Tzekovi Troupe. Highlighting their heavenly happenings is the beastly balancing brilliance set forth by the universe’s only wire walking bear! The “Celestial Champions of The Circus,” the Flying Gaonas, Mexico’s much celebrated flying trapeze en semble, showcase new heights in aerial acumen with their gymnastic gyrations of flawless flight. Recipients of an international “Circus Oscar” for their matchless contributions to strataspheric achievement. The Flying Gaonas are the Circus World’s “First Family of the Air.”Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus is produced by Irvin Feld and Kenneth Feld; staged and directed by Richard Barstow. Encompassing a long and colorful past, recreating in vivid spectaciilarity and em bellished by a colossal cluster of gifted Circus artist, The 106th Greatest Show on Earth celebrates “200 Years of Circus in America,” with the most exceptional and extravagent edition ever! The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 12, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor;George Edward Henderson, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. Eddie Hicks, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Willie Ray King, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Clarence Frankl Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., enroll in DUI course sponsored by Davidson Mental Health Clinci. Barney Alden Boger, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal. Jean Smith VemW, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Emogene Parks, failure to stop for stopped school bus. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, violate no State or Federal laws.William Randy Draughn, speeding 110 mph in 45 mph zone. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $110 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of sixty days, violate no laws of State of N.C. for twelve months. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Zachary Lee Derr, speeding the rare accomplishments of 15 Royal Bengal cats, splendidly sleek in their series of beastly skills. A host of celestial super stars dot the Circus program, executing spine-tinglhig aerial accomplishments sure to keep anxious spectators on the very edge of their seats. Foremost heavenly hero is the electrifying Elvin Bale exhibiting unique achievements on the swinging- single trapeze; concluding his aerial daredevilry with a breath-taking dive into space, at 40 feet in the air, catching “only by his heels!” Further feats of fearlessness are displayed by Mr. Bale and his lovely wife, Jeanette Williams, performing on the Whirling Wheel of Death; Bale being billed as the “Phantom of Balance.’’Equilibristic^ ex pertise is carried out with great excitement as the Bales offer balancing feats on the giant rotating wheel, over 35 feet in length, spinning at a speed of over 70 miles per hour. Acrobatic prowess abounds in The Greatest Show on Earth. The incredible skills presented by three rings of teeterboard time in the world, Bulgaria's Kehaiovi troupe successfully stacks-up an incredible six man high! Tumbling titans occupy several spots in the Big Show’s three-hour barrage of Big Top bravado.Equestrian excellence is provided in a variety of ver sions. A frantic foray of Russian Cossack Riders fills three rings with rip-roaring rendezvous of riotous shenanigans on horseback, gallantly discharged by the Dimitrovis, Ivanovis, and Donevis. Combining teeter board virtue with hardy hor semanship, the Romanovis provide Circus-goers with a “First Time Ever” mix of matchless talents.Exhibiting equine finesse and stunning beauty. Miss Jeanette _ , - - ■ l a in excess of 55 mph in 55 mphLetters To The Editor Toie^n-Tantrre^man, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Gentlemen, Please find check for seven ($7.50) dollars and fifty cents for a subscription to your paper sent to me here in Richmond, Va. I am a former resident of Davie County, Route 2, Mocksville 1 mile west of Farmington, N.C. I am former Martha Harding (daughter of the late John T. Harding) and mother, Lucy Jonas Harding, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville, N.C. Have lived here for almost 30 years and my mother always saved youi papers for me and my husband and we enjoyed it.stunning beauty. Miss Jeanette Don't know cost of your paper WiUiams presents a stable of ‘ how but in Aiilfe.’74 wtfs $6.00. high-stepping lipizzan stallions. Found a copy here but am sure speed limit. Why weren’t they out stopping them?If it’s against the law to go walking in this county, then I’ll abide by the law and drive my car and get fat and die young of a coronary but if it isn’t, then I resent being stopped and spoken to in the manner that I was. What can a law abiding citizen do? Sincerely, James E. Amburn Rt.7Box36C Mocksville, N.C. 27028 January 19,1976 German tiger trainer, exhibits ^ tacticians rival prior spring - ■ board supremacy. For the first Performing at “liberty,” these striking steeds prance about the ring in a series of military drills m precise beat to the brassy chimes of the Circus band. Those perennial four-footed favorites, the entourage of educated elephants, are represented in large number by pachyderm ace Axel Gautier as they fill the Circus arena with cost of living has increased cost of paper so accept $7.50 toward as many months and postage that it will cover. Thank You! Best Wishes Mrs. E.I. McNair 2416 Concord Ave Richmond Va. 23234 FRESH BAKED SANDWICH R o ll*......... JUMBO CHOCOLATE CHIP ....8 w w m B w w n w w w k M I c w n i r Cookies ..............6 ARMOUR Cooked H am ........ CHICKEN BREAST, CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES ANDXOLL C arry Out Lunch.. FOR 5 9 * FOR 5 9 * V* LB.7 9 * ONLY $ |2 9 Dear Editor; Maybe you can answer a question for me. I want to know if there is some kind of law in this town or county that prohibits a person from taking a walk after dark? This evening I decided that some exercise would be nice so . I decided to walk from my apartment on Country Lane to Sam’s Country Kitchen and back. I donned my tennis shoes an extra pair of socks, two shirts, a lined jacket and gloves and proceeded on my hike. I was joined by a friend who was clothed likewise with an extra pair of pants and a muffler. As we were walking along Rt. 601, we were stopped by the sheriff’s department, and told to get in the back seat, no questions asked - just told to get in. I asked why, he (Walter Phipps) just said get in. The patrolman upon recognizing my friend, changed his mind and we proceeded to Sam’s whereupon I called the sheriff’s office to flnd out if I had broken the law. The person in charge said he’d have someone call me back. I told him I’d be home in about forty-five minutes. Patrolman Shostic called me after I got home and said the report he got was that I was walking along without a jacket on - How rediculous could anyone be? It was obvious that we were both heavily clothed. It was also obvious that while we were walking along that there were many motorists passing by who were exceeding the January 15, 1976 Editor Enterprise-Record 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor, We would like to thank you for carrying our news releases in the Enterprlse-Hecord throughout the year. Your service is a tremendous hc^p to us in letting the public know that the fight against lung diseases is still a waging battle. We especially appreciate your help in promoting our 1975 Christmas Seal campaign. The newspaper’s role in our cam paign is indeed invaluable to us. We look forward to working with you again this year and wish you a prosperous year in 1976. Sincerely, Cathy MiUs Program Director Davie Academy Puritan Supper To Aid Family The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken stew & chicken dumpling supper at the Davie Academy Community Building on Sat. Jan 24. The time of the supper will be from 5:00 until. This supper is given to help the James (Doc) Williams family who are in need due to sickness. There is no definite charge for the supper. Donate what you can and the profit from the supper will be given to the family, said a spokesman for the Ruritan Club. ■ $20 and cost.LeRoy Howard, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Stephen Jefferies Harper, speeding B2 mph in 55 mph zone, $M and cost. Patricia Ann Haas, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.James Lewis Ijames, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Garwood Bailey, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Frankie Lee McOary, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Royd Blaine Madison, failure to display current approved' ''inspection certificate, $10 and cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. Gary McCXiUough, non sup port. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, violate no laws of State of N.C., remain gainfully employed. M a h in d e r V is h in d a s Cliainani, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. James Jerry Daniel, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. enroll in DUI course sponsored by Mental Health Clinic.Shirley Mabel Frisbee, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. William Larry McDonald, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Ralph McKinnley Sisk, ex ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Tommy Wilson Barney, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Charlie H. Barney, Jr., assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Wendell Ray Colburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. John Chester Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Franklin Clowney Hennie, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for sixty days, violate no laws of State of N.C. for two years. ' Henry Joyner, public drunkenness. Sentenced to twenty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. Kenneth Paul Mason, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to thirty days CONSIDER A CONSOLIDATION LOAN DELI& BAKERY W o o e d PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 1/24/76 / WITH OI\ILV ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT NEED H BILLS FROM US! PAY THOSEHELP?WITH EXTRA MONEY \ Over your head in bills and payments? Let our "BILL PAYI^R" Loan Plan help you. Pays off a l l your bills... immediately! Just think! ONE loan! ONE LunvLiiunt nu>nih- iy payment! ONE place to pay' Mon mon,.) left over on pay day! Make stniic'? It" i in or phone us today! HOURS: Mon. & I'ti. 9a.m.-7p.m. Tues. &Thurs. I0a.m.-6p.m. Saturday Ka.ni.-lp.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Southern Discount Court Square suspended for one year, $50 and cost, violate no State or Federal laws. Billy Ray Mackie, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended tor two years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism, probation for two years, violate no laws of State or Federal Government; no insurance, voluntary dismissal.James Edward Richardson, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $75. Barbara Reddy, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Steven Wayne Shaw, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Helen Louise Smith, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Charles Marvin Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ annd cost. Floyd E. White, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Minnie Moon Neely, assault. Prosecuting witness appeared in open court and states he does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. William Richard Snyder, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Stewart Brown, following too close, on waiver of cost. Clarence Dowell Best, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.George Edgar Couch, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Earl Floyd, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Allen Fenton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mark Canada Hipps, by en tering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Colleen Weavil Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pauline Whitley Hester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Warnie Charles Hay, ex- Karen Imelda Derrick, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert George Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Danvid Edburn Baity, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ricky Lee Arrington, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marion Jane Crowell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Bernard Higgins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. I Throop Crosland Lockey, | speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marvin Lewis Mlntz, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wade Allen Osborne, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Patricia Warren Young, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Leonard A. Holcomb, | speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, < on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Kent Averill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert Ambrose Gentzel, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rebecca Hart Hendrix, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah White Pierce, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leroy Dewitt Sexton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Janet Peede Black, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Gregory Beck, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, > on waiver of $10 and cost. ^ Joe Linn Beck, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Larry Dean Bishop, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Lewis Campbell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Deal Clippard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ann Vaughn Isenhower, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone.ceeding safe speed, on waiver of on waiver of $5 and cost. cost. Bobby Steven ftendrix, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margaret White Ijames, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Stephen Lyda, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Carnell Jones, Jr., too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Shelby Jane Muse, following too close, on waiver of cost. Roy Collidge Martin, Jr., speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gordon Louis Rippy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10^nd cost. Shelby Jane Muse, speeding Norman Garence Richard- 70 mph in 55 rtph zone, on son, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 waiver of $10 and cost. mph.zone, on waiver of $10 andNancy Jane Miller, speeding cost. 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on Jacqualyn Conner Stinson, waiver of $10 and cost. excee^ng safe speed, on waiver Gary L. Nordyke, speeding 68 pf cost, mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver shirley Diane Thorne, of $10 and cost. spewing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Eva Virginia Jo Shadd, waiver of $10 and cost, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, Robert Livingston Williams, on waiver of $10 and cost. improper mufflers, bn waiver of Kenneth Charles Shultz, Jr., cost, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Donnie Kaye Waller, on waiver of $10 and cost. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ned Turner, Jr., speeding 70 « mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hermon Ellington Archer, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost; surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., enroll in DUI course sponsored by Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Mary Jo Pruett Jenkins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rosemary McDermott Pyne, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Samuel Stegall, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. <Charles Maxton Tosto, speeding 67 mph m 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Egbert Ben Hickman, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. John Clyde Moore, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Danny R. McNabb, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Ralph Edward Majors, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. John Dixon Walker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gay Stirewalt Anderson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Houston Alexander, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Wallace Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry E. Flanagan, speeding 67 mph in 55 m i* zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Martha Neal Huffstetier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas AlvUi Kinser, failure to give way to overtaking vehicle by increasing speed to prevent passing, on waiver of Vernon William Leonard, Director Of speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone . . and improper tires, on waiver of U p e ra tlO n S $10 and cost.Vernon Harold Lapish, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Roger Morgan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ernest Eugene Poston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Joseph Young, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Constance Lemonte Deal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Debra Lynn Everitte, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph Iverson Riddle, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Delores Blair Peebles, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Gary Ray Blalock, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Janet Carol Doss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. VVEDD Names Jimmie R. Hutchens, Executive Director of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., hasannouncedthe selection of Billy Petuj as the Uiiecior of Operations for the agcncy which serves Yadkin, Stokes, Davie, and Surry Counties, effective January 2, 1976.Since 1970 Mr. Penn had been the Surry County coordinator; \ prior to that, he served as a Manpower Specialist for Surry County. Mr. Penn also taught for four and one half years, working for the Dillon County and Mt. Airy Boards of Education.Mr. Penn's duties as Director of Operation will involve supervision of the County Coordinators and overall operations of community programs in each county. Mr. Penn, a native of Mt. Airy, is married and has two children. PunUhment The seeds of our punishment are sown at the same time we commit sin. iHesiod 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 22. 1976 - SB Home of the never ending sale. E 'R E IN T H E lE S S O F H E L P IN G Y O U C U T Y O U R 8 A.M. ■ 7 P.W. (Mon.-Tuas.-Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.W. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE HOLLY FARMS GRADE A WHOLE F R Y E R S LIMIT 3 WITH *9.99 FOOD ORDER SOUTHERN BISCUIT F L O U R Southern I Biscuit. 5 LB. BAG LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER CHAMPION PORK Sausage • • • p k g ! us CHOICE NO-BONE CHUCK Roast U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Beef S lew • • • • • • • U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK S teak .......... LB.$|49 HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS L e a Q t r ......... HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP FRYERS 4 9 t LUCK’S PINTO I f CAN I 69‘ KRAFT MARGARINE PARKAY HOLLY FARMS SPLIT B reast ........ lb. HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS Drumsticks. HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS B reast Q lr. VALLEYDALE SHANK Smeke Ham VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTION Smoke Ham CHAMPION PIMENTO C heese....... LB. LB. 8 0Z. CTN. ______r $ |1 9 $ | a v 49* KRAFT ORANGE EVAPORATED MILK PRODUf JM ilnet... DETERGENT C h e e r..., PET COFFEE Cre«mwr L14% 02 CANS KING SIZE 16 OZ. JAR HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY CUT F ryers ........ lb. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Thighs • ••••• LB. SWIFT Bologna.... 'ISl SWIFT ASSORTED 3 0Z. 57* ?9* 89* NORTHERN 1/2 GAL. 4 ROLL PACK 69^WHITE Lunchmeats KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS Cookies....... PREMIUM _____________ S altin es . . . . box 59 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10 OZ. 1 LB. CAN % MAXWELL HOUSE C offee....... SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS Ice Cream • • GAL. DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED mCakeJMix..Tox°^6 5 * $ |S 9 $ |1 * G rap e fru it, lu 59* FRESH CUT-OFF ■ B CTurnips....... lb. 1 5 59* 75* RAW Peanuts 3-MINUTE Popcorn BAG 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 22, 1976 Life-Size Allosaurus Dinosaur Donated To State Museum Pinehursl Mortage and loan Company announced last week that it is donating a life-size Allosaurus dinosaur skeleton to the North Carolina Museum of Natural History as a Bicen tennial gift to the people of North Carolina. The announcement was made by Rick Boswell, president of Pinehurst Mortgage and Loan Company at a luncheon at tended by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt; Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham; Museum Director Dr. John B. Fun- derburg; and Richard Marcus, president, Neiman-Marcus- Marcus, Inc. In explaining the gift, Boswell stated, "During this Bicen tennial year, many of us will be doing things to commerate our nation's 200th birthday. We at Pinehurst Mortgage and Loan Company are Indeed proud of our cuun'>-v's past. However, rather than giving to the people of this State a gift which celebrates only the past 200 years, we are presenting the Allosaurus in the hopes that it will serve as a reminder of life as it existed in this land millions of years before settlers ever reached Manteo, Jamestown, or Plymouth Rock." In his prepared remarks Hunt said that he felt the Allosaurus will be an invaluable part of the Stale’s Museum of Natural History collection where it will be displayed so that the thousands of North Carolinians who vist the Museum annually can see and appreciate it. Hunt also praised the Natural History Museum which is a division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, for the great strides it has made in recent years towards broadening its ■•Mhitions and the overall scope Ilf its activities. in September, an official of Pinehurst Mortgage and Loan Company along with Dr. Funderburg, will join a research team from the University of Utah on a safari that will search throughout east centra Utah for the remains of Allosaurus. Once the bones have been 'nrated and unear- tiicd, the^ will lie carefully cast using I,, rt ly developed materials and techniques. "The original bones we find during the safari will be ap proximately 150 million years old,” Funderburg explained. “The University of Ulab's paleontologists will make authentic casts of the ap propriate bones and will erect a complete, free standing Allo-sniirtis dinosaur skeleton in our Museum probably before next Clu'islmas." Funderburg added that after all the original bones have been studied, the University of Utah will loan the Museum a collection of several of the bones to be exhibited here indefinitely. Marcus, whose world famous specialty store featured the /dlosaurus and the safari to search for the skeleton as the major gift In Its 1975 Catalogue, joined Boswell in the presen tation to Lt. Gov. Hunt. Marcus told those in attendance that the Allosaurus, togethiT wiDi the safari, comprisi'dont; of .ciiiost unique gifts Nciman-iviarcus has ever offered. He added that he was especially pleased that the Allosaurus has found a Allosaurus (Al-lo-saur-us) General Appearance: Allosaurus was the largest of the Jurassic meat-eating dinosaurs. In life it probably looked like a big, muscle-bound kangaroo without ears, that ran around like an ostrich. This general impression would have been belied, however, by its mouthful of strong, vicious teeth. Size: 30-35 feet in length, 15 feet tall; skull 2-3 feet long; weight 2 tons; weight of brain probably about a pound.Pood Habits; Although Allosaurus probably fed mostly on small and medium-sized reptiles, there is strong evidence that it occasionally preyed on the larger species as well. Allosaurus tooth marks have been found in fossil bones of Brontosaurus, which, at 30 to 50 tons, was the most massive land vertebrate that ever lived. Like snakes, Allosaurus could open its mouth very wide, allowing it to swallow great chunks of flesh. There was even a special joint in the skull which made the upper jaw moveable as well as the lower. This joint may also have functioned to absorb shock when the two powerful jawS snapped shut. In spite of its size, the skull was remarkably light. The teeth were serrated and daggerlike, and some were nearly three inches long. The large claws on its hand feet were used for killing and perhaps for holding prey. The food habits of these aggressive, meat-eating re p tile s may have had an influence on the evolution of other dinosaurs, as indicated by the strange armor plates of later types. As a predator, Allosaurus would have made “Jaws” look like a lightweight. Life Style: It seems that Allosaurus, the “leaping lizard”, was primarily a resident of areas near low-lying swamps of North America. Here it found abundant prey, in the form of other, mostly amphibious, dinosaurs. Like all the carnivorous dinosaurs. It was bipedal (ran about on its hind legs) and probably quite swift. Its front limbs were very short and comparatively weak, but they were armed with long, sharp claws and were probably used for grasping. yvhen it lived: Several species of Allosaurus lived during the Jurassic Period, 180 to 130 million years ago, a time when reptiles dominated land, sea, and air. Tiiis was the middle period of the long Mesozoic Era, often called the “Golden Age of Reptiles.” During this period of time early forms of present day frogs, birds, and mammals had their primitive beginnings. Palms, giant ferns, and large aquatic plants flourished. Relathes; Although Allosaurus was the largest and most fearsome carnivore of the Jurassic, a continuation of its evolutionary line led to the famed Tyrannosaurus of the Creataceous (120 million years ago). Tyrannosaurus was the largest flesh-eater ever to walk the earth, 50 feet long and 20 feet tall, and provided the inspiration for the “tyrant reptlIe”;of comic books and Japanese horror- movies. Except for the larger size and proportionately shorter front leg?, it was very similar to Allosaurus. Dinosaurs in North Carolina; Dinosaur remains are known in North (Carolina from the Cape Fear River, near Elizabethtown. The bones, probably from the Cretaceous, were badly broken and in a poor state of preservation. Campaign To Show Versatility Of Bricli The remains of Jurassic land plants and animals have not yet been found in North Carolina. Evidence indicates that this area had a warm, moist climate during the Jurassic, however, and certainly could have supported dinosaurs. Much of the state was a low plain at that time, with long, meandering river valleys. Fossils may have accumulated here and long since been destroyed by erosion.Dinosaurs In General: The name “dinosaur” means “terrible lizard”. Thereare two extinct orders of reptiles that are properly called dinosaurs, the Saurischia and the Ornithischia. Saurischians were the "reptile-like" species, and the group contained many of the large, amphibious forms, as well as Allosaurus and other carnivores. The Ornithischia were “bird-like,” her bivorous dinosaurs, such as duckbills, and the horned and armored types. The shape and structure of the pelvis was the key character for distinguishing these two main groups. These giant reptiles were notorious for their small brains. In some of the larger species, the brain and central nervous system were so inefficient that enlarged nerve bundles at the rear of the animal were necessary to, control the movements of the heavy hind limbs and tail. Speaking in terms of the geological time, scale, dinosaurs disappeared from the earth rather suddenly. The reasons for this total extinction are not fully un derstood. It is generally believed, however, that en vironmental conditions and changes in climate were responsible. Subtle temperature changes along cannot directly account for these massive extinctions, but the changes favored more modern types of plant life, especially flowering plants. These may not have been acceptable as food for the specialised herbivorous dinosaurs. At the same time, warm-blooded mammals and birds were on the rise. Faster and more agile than dinosaurs, they were, without doubt, major competitors in the changing landscape. One by one, as each dinosaur species died out, their ecological roles were filled, not by other reptiles, but by their warm-blooded counterparts. (Prepared by the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History. January, 1976) permanent home in a fine in stitution like the North Carolina Museum of Natural History.Pinehurst Mortgage and Loan Company, headquartered in Southern Pines, N.C., was organized in 1973 .iml . ir-'-nHv has offices in Southern Pines. Charlotte and Ashi-vmc. Labor Statistics The first bureau of labor statistics in the world was created by the State of Massachusetts in 1869; by 1883, 12 states had followed Massachusetts’ example. Howard Realty Insurance NEW LISTING - Beautiful new three bedroom home I near Hwy. 801. Living room with fireplace, 1',^ baths, sundeck, large utility. Air conditioned. Lovely wooded lot. Many extra nice features. Call today forI more information.____________________________ ' NEW LISTING - Very attractive home in convenient location within city limits. Living, dining, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, carport. Half basement with full bath and , utility, drive-fn area. Built-in storage. Make an ap-1 ' Dolntment to see this lovely home._________ NOLLEY ROAD - L«vely 3-bedroom redwood ran cher. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with I fireplace. Luscious carpet throughout. 2 large baths. ' Extra nice features include built-in drawer space and many, many closets for storage. Large, double garage plus utility building. Never feel cramped I I again with this nice country location. See this home today. _______________________________________ NEW LISTING - Very neat split level less than 2 years i old. Living room. 3 bedrooms, l'/<i baths. Shag carpet * ' throughout. Large lower level storage area just perfect for future family room. Extras too numerous to mention. Home situated on roomy lot - almost full acre. See it today. _____________ ’ p a r k a v e n u e - One of nicest areas in town. 3- bedroom home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also basement with fireplace. » Extra large lot. Carport. Priced to sell. ’ OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Hwy. No. 64 - New 3 b ^room brick rancher. Utility room. All electric. Will take mobile home on trade. 100 percent financing available. Call today for more detafls. >28,500. SHEFFIELD - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining area, utility and carport. 100 percent financing available. Call today to purchase your own home with no Investment. Very nice section of Davie County. BRICK COLONIAL - Beautiful well-kept all electric home. Fully carpeted. Central air. Living room with foyer entry. Kitchen-family room combination with raised fireplace. Loads of storage cabinets in kitchen. Dishwasher. V/^ baths. More than ample closets. Also carport and utility. Priced to sell. Owners relocating. Call today tor a true bargain. NEW LISTING-SPLIT FO Y ER - BRAND NEW home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, living room, downstairs den. Over 2,000 so. ft. of living area. 2 car garage. Large lot 150 x 275. Heat pump to SAVE you, money on heat bill. Siding and brick exterior. Very NEW LISTING - 85 acres. Large 2-story restorable home. Property borders river. 300 ft. road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fenced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for more information._____________ I NEW LISTING-WOODLEA - Very nice 3-bedroom, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal. Basement. Beautiful lot. _________ >34,9.50.__________________________ Nice 3 bedroom homt^'At I\ dwill Heights. Living room, kitchen-dining qjV)M?.tion. Call today. I FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country | ^surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen w it h ' separate dining area, large living room newly car peted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance witn con- ) necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can i afford. Call today. ___ ___ 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combina ,tion,bath. Also full basement. New,ly painted. Low ' down payment. Call today Faced with a slipping in sistence on brick by home buyers, the 22 member firms of BANG, the Brick Association of North Carolina, are launching a concentrated campaign to show consumers the versatility of brick. According to C. E. Garton, executive director of BANG, most people are aware that brick construction minimizes heating-and-cooling energy consumption and that it is virtually maintenance free. “What they don’t realize,” claims Garton, is that brick lends itself beautifully to the most contemporary designs. A lot of folk associate brick only with traditional architecture - Georgian and Colonial - and think of modern houses in terms of wood construction. So our campaign is emphasizing contemporary homes built of brick and we're offering a free booklet of new house plans usini; brick.”___________ m r Of JkU Types Price* c « OO Begin A t ^ | ^ *q. yd. ami up. Cuihion of Your Choice and expert Installation Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thuriday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Hormony, N. C. Intersection of Hlghwoy 901 end 21 • «N0 c S T A T E M E N T f . _ I'A'.ru J_ taoLiMt •»» -i I------ I nice location. Very neat, extra clea^ ment. Excellent" >50 down. Call •o(i!ii iiome with base _ able if you qualify, oout this one. NEW LISTING - Attractive well-kept 3 bedroom home. Full drive-in basement, good location in quiet family community. Call for an appointment. CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch home exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting,' very nice lo t to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra >I80Uon taxes iust by buying the home of your dreams this vcar Call today _ , 30 ACRE FARM - iVlaikclul>li- timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information.----—-----------------------------------I GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice l^lnclufie s storage building. No downpayment. VERY NICE - Spilt level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, IVt baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today., CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. _____ :i BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood, downpayment if you qualify. Call today. Low ! UNDER CONSTRUr-R'Al n home in Twin Brook A epiace, double carport, Beautiful 3 bedroom large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. BOONE - ;i large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only >27,000. "■'■" BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. LOTS NOW.BUILDING IS UP. BUY WOODL.V.M) ■ lii'.aiiiiui iiuiiding sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell. ____________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Oil liUl South. Large wooded lot priced to sell.______________________________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots. 100 x 200 e todav.h. Call KDGEWt)OD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes in lovely neigiiborhood.____________________________ HICKORY HILL - Beautiful wooded Lakeside lot now for Mle with over 150 feet lake frontage. Exclusive residential area beside of country club and Kolf course. Call today. ' (iOLF ■ BUSI.NESS OPPORTUNITIES* fOLK.SK AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op- portunity for this very profitable business. Very good location. All euuipment and course in great conaltit Owner will help finance. Call for details.lion. Julia C. Howard O ffic e r j m H34-5273 I H 7f Ai T^.r^Home 634-3754 Ann F, Wands Office 634’5273 Home 634-322y HWY. 1,'W - 3 bedroom house on J.IO acres tract. Good location. G a r^ e separate from house. Good house at a good price. Call Jerry Swlcegood for full details and your personal showing today. COOLEEM EE - Beautifully restored home with 3 bedrooms, one bath. You must see this to appreciate the beautv of the past years restored to the convenience of today's modem living. Call David A. Lowe for vour showing of this lovely home. COOLEEM EE JUNCTION TOAD - 3 bedroom house with I bath on lot 100 ft. by 290 ft. Located in Coolecmee School District. Priced at >23,500 for quick sale. Call us today. SHEFFIELD PARK - oom house located west of Mocksville. Move in i.iday and enjoy living In this lovely home. SANFORD ROAD2,200.sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near Mocksville and 1-40 exchange. [Two fireplaces, full basement, many, many features to make life comfortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. CROWE STREET - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so you can see this home. Priced to sell. HICKORY H ILL - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. W ANDERING LANE - Elegant living on 3.5 acres in Mocksville. Beautiful home with S bedrooms, 4</i baths, plenty of room for every need you may have. Call Jerry Swicegood for full details. HWY. 1.58 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 exchange. Call C. A. White today. HICKORY HILL - 9 room house with 4 bedrooms, 23 sq. ft. of lovely living in Country Club atmosphere. You must see to appreciate. You will love it. CARROWOODS - Beautiful tri-level house, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, paved drive. 125 x 200 ft. lot. Call for appointment today. Good loan assumption available. AVON STREET - 3 bedrooms, 2Ms baths, full basement, fireplaces. Call to see It today. A great buy. M ILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, 1450 sq. ft. with fireplacc. Loan assumption available. T all today.HARDISON STREET - Newlyweds this is just what you need to begin housekeeping. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath In city limits. Call today for your personal viewing. 601 NORTH - 3 bedroom new house. Ready for you to move into today and enjoy. Call for your appointment. HARDISON STREET- 3 bedroom house on 105 x 300 ft. lot. Spilt rail fence and chain link fence. You must see to appreciate. Call David A. Lowe for appointment. 601 NORTH -10 acres fenced with 22oo sq. ft. hour^e. 2 outbuildings, l </<2 baths with 3 bedrooms. Call for appointment today. SALISBURY ■ Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of past living you will want this. STATE ROAD 1136 - 2.41 acres off Hwy. 601 South. Priced at >3,900 for quick sale. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot in old section. 1.6 acres. Priced >4,950. Lot number 14, Block 11, Sec. 1 of Nay Head Shores. I block from water front. Priced >8,250. Lot number 92, 93 and 94 of Woodland Subdivision. Beautiful wooded lots. Priced only >3,850. Clemnions - 3 lots Greenbook Drive. Single, >3500. Double. >6.500. Woodland Corner lot - >3,750 (will build on this for you). 2 lots, Salisbury St. >4,200 each. 2 lots on Pine St. ready for construction. Only >4,150. Lots on Garner St. >4,500 each. Country Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. >3,000 each. M O B ILE H O M ES 12 X 60 unit with 14 x 40 addition furnished. If its beauty you are looking for this is it. Also % acre available with good well. >11,900. 1966 Mascot - 2 bedroom - only >4,500. Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only >24„500. 1973 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile home with beautiful corner lot. 6” well fronting on paved road. Only >14,840. 1972 12 X 65 ft. 3 bedroom home almost give you this one. Make a offer. By the way a lot goes with this. Beautiful 12 x 65 Ritzcraft located on 2 acres; owners have taken care of property extremely well. Also 16 x 20 block building on property. Only >10,900. FA R M S75.6 acres, Davie Academy Road, river frontage, paved road frontage. Priced to sell quick. 28.t acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelievably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, RIverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. 62.5 acres at >500 per acre with timber. Less without. Call C. A. White today. 17.8 acres Fulton Township - right tract for building. Make an offer. WE BUY EQUITIES REAL ESTATE CO. 8WICCOOOO PROFetStONAi; •LOC 3)3 SALISBURY STRECT MOCKSVILLE. N C 2707S 634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REALTOR Jemj Sivivegood 634-2478 C.A. White 493-65fi8 WE BUILD TOO! David A Lowe 634-394H Theme Parks To Hire More Than 500 Performers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANAURY 22. 1976 - 7B In a drive to recruit more than .“ioo talented high school and college sliidenls. the live shows staff of I'aniwinds and two other major llieme parks will be holding special auditions in the Carolina this morlth. David Burns, Carowinds’ manager of Live Shows, said the first audition will be at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on Jan 21 from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. On the following day, Jan. 22, auditions will be at the School of Music, University of South Carolina, In Columbia from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Auditions will also be held at Carowinds on Jan. 23, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Jan. 24,9 a.m.-io p.m.; and Jan. 25, noon-10 p.m. Representatives from Kings Island, Cincinnati, and Kings Dominion, Richmond, Va., sister parks of Carowinds, will be attending the auditions to search for talent for their respective parks. Some 125 students will be hired for Carowinds.“ We are looking for musicians, singers, dancers, actors and pI.ihi' technicians," Burns siaid. A fcwnositions ;ire available lor show danc'-rs (rap, jazz, character, ballet), but most stage show positions require performers who have had voice and dance training."Burns said groups, such as barbershop quartets, pop vocal, groups, folk groups, country and western groupsi Dixieland bands, stage bands, banjo players and ragtime piano ‘ players are urged to audition. He'sBid Ihp p,nrk is also Innking for a group to play “soft rock" in one of the theme areas. '‘Energelic performers will also be auditioned for positions as costumed Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters," he said. “They will wear the Yogi Bear, FYed Flintstone and Scooby Doo costumes." Certain novelty acts, with the exception of acrobatic dancers and baton twilers, will be considered, depending on their suitability in the park at m osphere. Experienced magicians, performers who are interested In working in bird shows and other novelty acts should audition. Burns noted. All auditions will be limited to three minutes, he added “ Emphasis will also be placed on the location of costumc, lighting, sound and stage technicians,” Burns said. "These people are just as Im portant to the production of a show as are the talent per sonnel"The Carowinds theme park is located south of Charlotte, N.C., along 1-77 at the North Carolina- South Carolina state line. Farmington News Cana News Mrs. Edwin Boger was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on January ISth at their club building in the viUage.Mrs. Boger, club president, presided. Mrs. Era Latham, vice president, conducted the devotion. She chose “Neigh bors” for her theme, and the scripture was taken from Matthew 23:37-40. It Is from this passage of scripture we get the oft quoted admonition "Love thy neighbor as thyself." She followed the scripture reading with a poem “Neigh bors,” by Della C. Finch. Neighbors are the pretty flowersThat God plants along the way. To make the labyrinth of life Less dreary every day. ' Neighbors are as loyal as can be,They are friends through joy and sorrow; They are not enemys today And friends on the tomorrow. Members’ reports were made. Mrs. Lester Eaton, in the interest of health discussed an article “Medicine Today.” This article was written by David Zimmerman and is a special report on a new way to keep a mild Illness from becoming a killer. The writer points out that two diseases that fall into this category are rheumatic fever, which is usually mild and rheumatic heart disease, which often is not. These maladies are killers, even though many parents and doctors have become com placent about them. The way to % prevent s^ys the ejcpsrt, is to find - and then treat with penicillin - all children suffering from upper-respiratory in fections caused by certain dangerous kinds of streptococcal bacteria-called "strep” - that often, but not always, makes their presence felt as a sore throat (strep throat). Scarlet fever is another dangerous strep in fection. Up to 3 percent of children infected by dangerous strains of strep get rheumatic fever, and half of them suffer heart damage. Mrs. Ruby Leagans, for Safety, discussed an article from the Washington Star, urging the users of the drug Elstrogen not to ignore warnings being issued about this drug. The manufacturers of this drug estimated the market for this reached $70 million in 1973. It became known as the “miracle drug” for the middle aged, and like many drugs. Is now under suspicion. It is sold under many brand names, the most common of which is Primarin. The New England Journal of Medicine reported that women who take the estrogens may increase their chances of getting uterine cancer 5 to 14 times. Physicians Interviewed in the Washington area considers the evidence "casual,” and took a dim view of findings until there is definite “proof.” Mrs. Annie Thomas started the New Year in a very definite way by “passing the cup” for Pennies for Friendahip! Mrs. Ostlne West showed an interesting set of placards denoting “Life Events,” some large, some small which add up to a sum total of “firsts," such as your first day at school, when you first left home for college, when you bought your first car, when you moved into your new home, and many others that serve as milestones along the way. Mrs. West gave out cer tificates for perfect attendance, and reading. The Cana Club ranked high in Its number of readers. She also aided us in filling in our yearbook for 1976, and discussed the importance of organization and storing of the family's records and important papers. Some of the things that should be kept in a fireproof place and known to other members of the family are papers that are difficult or expensive to replace are: Social Security number, life insurance policies, US Savings Bonds, bank savings book, deeds, wills, fire insurance and many other valuable records and information.Items to carry on one’s person, in wallet or purse, is personal information papers needed frequently. These are: auto insurance card, blood type record, card identifying person to be notified in case of emergency, card indicating allergies to medicines or special health problems, drivers license, health and accident insurance card, identification card and organization mem bership card. The meeting adjourned by repeating the collect. Delightful refreshments of plain and jelly filled doughnuts and drinks of Coca Cola or coffee were served by the hostess. Young Lloyd Brown, Jr., who recently suffered an accident, near Cana when riding his horse, is progressing satisfactorily at the Baptist Hospital, room 607. Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Brown, Sr., of Mocksville, Rt. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton and family, and Mrs. J. M. Hartman of Winston-Salem were dinner guests on Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich at the homeplace in Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Benton will be moving this week from Winston-Salem to the Chicago area, where Mr. Benton is associated with the Spector Transportation Com pany. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church entertained their husbands with a covered dish supper Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the ■church. Mrs. Richard Yokeley welcomed the guests. Rev. Fred Shoaf returned thanks. The tables were decorated in red blue and white ribbons and U. S. ■Flags. After the supper games were enjoyed by the some forty present for the occasslon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Monroe Gentry Jr., and one daughter Christe, have moved Into the Baptist parsonage for several months until they build a house on the Ward land. Welcome to our community. Mr. George Bowman of the staff of the Pastorial Care at the Baptist Hospital will be acting pastor of the Farmington Baptist Church for the next several months. The church invites the public to come and benefit from these Sunday’s eleven o’clock services. Six members of the Methodist Woman Missionary Society joined the Bethlehem Methodist Women in a day of Prayer and Self Denial program on Sunday afternoon. 'They were Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Elva Cash, Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony of Winston- Salem.Debbie Lashley, student at Western Carolina University spent the weekend at home with her parents. Operator's License Is Revoked One license revocation was reported for the week ending January 2, 1976. Charlie M. Holman, 31, of Mocksville Route 7, revoked from November 24, 1975 until November 24, 1979. FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B.C Brock 704-493-6733 S T A T E M E N T liw>4a Kb>L. Vi.H »r..4 %tr\ 4rr-»rt» l«l.nru».l* fc'I.I ' f -r o.».»n.-a • _iMaii.- ...... g oTNKK ruHM ' .b. ’ ' $___liat'i---, --L.w':2__ __ • I br •fruNnt »l i.»l vpIX •"•I ■<^ . ‘A> ■ UjS.UL __ [ BTaTC O* nOKTM CAKOLIN* DUKIM4 l»T•■••Sir?.?:'""* •..1 .glu .-I *l.u I. L-. Wut.Dt.^n , Att.r.r, Ut Uf'Mi. r I. ("('•I V Miiitr It t irw wtMt •laitm «r tw lUtMaMM tl Ito .1 irr_l. id (k* itf **4 kkatt IUH> VOr »)'!' I*' IHf. TO TMK DIUrTJV. 01 Lf.S IV'LUH Fo r A ll Your Real Estate Needs CALLReal Estate Clemmons Village 766-4777 4 acrrs surrounds this nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basement. $47,500. Davie (iardens - Call today to inspect this 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, full basement with game room plus free standing fireplace, carport. $40,900. Karmingtun ■ 2 story home features 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with rock fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A great buy. $40,000. Advaiu'r - 100 acres, $1,500 per acre. Hcoplrst'rrrk Koad - 92 acres, $1,200 per acre. Advaiii-r - 46 acres, $1,200 per acre. ('arulyn Julitiiiun 786-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6H44 SueKeyser766-4755 Ann liiliebrand lAREW-WOOP, INC Q IN SU RA N CE- REAL ESTATE REAIIOU' Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half In the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment opportunities. The owner wants a total sale. We wlll.be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We^ welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine' prnperly. UK•Myrde Grimes Re*. 634-57*7 CALL634-58UV OR Jean Hauser Ret. 634-2684 Soulhwniiil Acrcs - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Oiffice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 t£ a n \ ^ REAL ESTATE 1976 LA N D -A G R EA T IN VESTM EN T HILLSIDE TRACT - Over three acres-Readlly ac cessible to I-40-Attractlvely priced. 4 TO 5 ACRE TRACTS-Some of Davie County’s most picturesque land In a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. BKXuTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! That’s the descrlpllun ol this IH acrc tract of pastureland with abundance of good roiid froma)ie just m miles from 1-40. Pick from many, many desirable building sites and yiiu'U tie pleased to know there's a stream, deep well and an outbuilding. t.KT’S CO OUT TODAY! LARGE LOT, IDEALLY L0CATEd7 2 "anF A“ HALF MILES TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST 13500. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION - On 64 West, good accessibility to Mocksville, Statesville, Winston-Salem via 1-40. We liave select lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect setting for vnur new home. Water available. FINANCING AND linLDINtiYOURHOMECAN BE ARRANGED. LET S DISCUSS. APPROXIMATELY 45 ACRES - with stream and rail. Central location. $700 Acre. PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM - fenced and cross fenced, good grassland, live stream and small lake. Very good dwelling house, barns and other type outbuildings. Other details by calling office. HOUSES 10 ACRES WITH NEW HOUSE-The 3 bedroom brick rancher has very practical floor plan. Two-way fireplace accomodates living and family rooms. Formal dining area, 2 baths, full basement (daylight) with fireplace. Older barn. Near 1-40. CORNER LOT-'IOO x 200, spacious living room, kitchen has abundant cabinet space, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport. You will not mind the little bit of "refreshing” needed at this price. Just $13,500. A TOUCH OF RUSTIC! -Ilils 1700 sq. ft. log house has a wealth of potential with a completely modernized kitchen. large spacious rooms, 3 fireplaces (one in master bedroom), situated on .8 acre of land. NEW SPLIT FOYER affords a lot of living space con veniently arranged on a large lot. The arrangement includes formal living, dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace overlooks patio. Let us show you this one. NEW THREE BEDROOM - brick rancher briUlantiy decorated with many nice features. This home has 2 baths, double carport, electric heat, over 1550 sq. ft. High30's.RENTALS (References Required) SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house. I bath, central heat, utility room, nice in-town location. $100 Per Month. Call for location. Available February 1,3 bedroom house with carport, nice lot. 1125 a month. (he BrcinUeii H o ffl^ A c le r Member of Wlniton-Salem r<<ultipal Listing Service home, 2 out- SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Vour liream K6&UUFUI new 'colb'iira! split foyeTTLarge livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 fuH baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport.Beautiful wooded lot. Cali for aPDointment._____________________ NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifullv restored 2 story colonial home.. Over 3,000 s(i. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately »»rre lot. Sec to appreciate. FARM IN u'lurs - ouuu ouy lor youiig couple, 3 bedroombuildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. New rancher under construction - Mr. Handy Man, this is for you. Bring your tools and finish this house to your desire. 2300 square feet, under roof, 7 large rooms, lawn sowed, shrubs set out, double garage, large wooded lot, paved street.A good buy for someone. Only >15.750._____________________________ fiOl NORTH - 3 bedroom home, only 3years old, in excellent condition, carport and large lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. Only 120,500.________ NEAR ADVANCE - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway ana attached garage, full basement. Only >22,000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem. 3 BEDROOM BKICK KAINCHC^K - full basement, carport, drive-in garage in basement, fireplace in basement, Cornatzer Road near mckory H ill. >22,500. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored hom e,i^iih lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. M ust see this one today. Only >25,500. CHURCH ST R^E'f E X '^N S H iN - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoping. Priced to sell. In Farmington a beautiful two story house fuiiy restored with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths. It has electric heat, storm windows and 3 window air conditioning units. There is an outbuiiding^with 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. AH this on approximately oneacre lot. Call us today.______________________________________________ OFF 801 - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room,2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. BeauUful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size. 1.18 acres._________ NEW LISTING - F^armington - beautiful split foyer - 2100 square fe ^ - formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also denjw|th fireplace - 3 baths - central air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colbiis now. One and one-thirdacres of land._____________________ _______________________________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New lurnace. Beautiful shae carpet. % acre lot. Price $17.900. KDGEWOOD CIRCLE -1 'ti acres land. Nice brick rancher, I >2 baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-In stove, screened porch and carport. Call today foranpointmcn*.- _ ________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened Dorcb. biillt-in china cabinet in dinineroom. Priced to sell $19,000.-----------iTOM Esmfn ACREAGE----YADKIN VALLEY RO A u - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 car garage. Price only >32,000. 3.78 acres - Union ferove - Remodeled 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, one bath, work shop 24 X 24, 20 apple trees, sits on a hill overlooking a 3 acre lake and a log house that is over 200 years old. If you are looking for a mini farm with a lot of goodies,this is it. Only 128.000.______________________________________________ NEAR SH EFFIELD - 10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heat - a beautiful stream on the property. 2.2 ACRES - With 3 bedroom, 1 bath home off 158. Only >7,000. NEAR FARMINGTON - fireplace, full basement.3 acres land with 3 year Price rpduccTf >27,500.old rancher, den with APPROXIM ATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only >17,500. No downpayment to qualified buyer.__________________ ' _____________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR R E N T _____________ coM M ERCm rCOMMEHCIAL BUILDING • New. lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105,Saved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10' tinted glass front, 1 alb, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilbigs, couldbe used for most any type sales,, offices or garage._______ 6 ACRES - With very modehi. well kept motel. Also very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beauUful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3</Si acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 701-634-2244^. Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. APPROXIM ATELY 107 acres along Southern Railwj^y tracks extending from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for commercial or industrial development. Can be sui»-divided. sss.®LnnclFiiKfer 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to seH. ________ CHERRY HILL RdAD -TlO acres of beautiful fariif land plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed tiarn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of the la^d is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide thQ property and it is offered at a very attractive priiie._____________________________—-------------- Lovely '''4 acrc lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Price >4.200._____________________ YADKIN COUNTY - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story home only 3 years old, 2 baths, 3 years old, circular stairway, lieautiful carpets. 27'/i acres land, large barn, 15 acres fenced. 1 acre tobacco allotment. Priced to sell._______________ 26 acres near Sheffield at^>650 an acre. (1.35 acres fronting on 8()I and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub divided. Rpdiiced. SI.600 per acrc :e lake, barn and le. Call for ap- Beautlful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1,200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price, >86,000. 46 Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. '• his *s the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautifuj home sites. Call us today._____________________________ WOODED I acre land near l-40onGodbey Road. Price >1,500. 34 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksvill polntmenL___________________________________________________ DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near MO, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. NEAR 1-40 - Approximately 100 acres, stream, part w ood^, long road frontage, lays good, go<^ financing.__________________________________________ 15 acres - stream, old house and bam, part open, 4 minutes from Mocksville. Lots near Mocksville - partially wooded. One lot with old log barn. 12 acres - stream, good road frontage, part open, near Mocksville, priced to sell. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and Opiu 2 ' acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. ______ 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 36.44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Willsubdivide. Priced to sell._______________________________________________ *33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of it ana tne lana lays real well. Call us today for a showing._____________________________ 5 acres off (i4, 4 miles east of Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only >895 peracre. _______________________________^--------------------------- OFF 601 .NORTH - 8 beautiful acres with stream on side of property. Land lays w p I I. Only $600 per acre^ l-oU Room to rent for lady with private bath in private home, also kitchen privileges. k K.N '' ^***~ information.________________________________________________ ________________---NOW RENTING - Mobile homes and mobile home spaces in 1-40 Mobile HomePark -1-40 at Farmington Exit. Space, >31. Mobile home completely furnished, >100. ______________________________________________________________ .Mce mobile home furnished, new washer and dryer, wooded lot, near Advance, local telephone number to Winston-Salem._________________________ I!I7I .Mobile Home - 12 x 65, on 1'^ acres of land, garage, carport, stream, paved road. f/Urnished, 2 fire alarms, priced to sell quick. >7100. On[y A ^mple Of Our Ll$tiiy$ • Call For Information on Others Rf OAlleq Reqttii &lA/ufon<eCa The Brantley Bunch Graham Maditon-634-6176 Stre«t/722 7136Salem 503 Avon Street, l\tockivllle, N.C. 634-2106 Martha Edward* - 634-2244 8H - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 22. 1976 Pnblic Notices ~ Administratix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, tliis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July, 1976, 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 ISth day of January, 1976. Janie W. Koontz, Ad ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, deceased. l-l5-4tn William E. Hall, Attorney NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR FARMINGTON PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Farmington Precinct and that the Community Center located on the same grounds is suitable for use as the voting place 'for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by The Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina: (1) That the voting place for Farmington Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Farmington Gymnasium to the Community Center and that the Community center to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by Official Board.(2) That the Executive Secretary of The Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the- 15th, 22nd and 29th of January, and the 5th of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifing said advertisement; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on elections days the Community Center be closed an<] that only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on sajd premises.AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS on January 9th, 1976, motion for adoption of the above resolution was made, seconded, and passes unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976 H.C. Gregory, Chairman DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS l-15-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Ricky Hicks to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit to use a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on approximately '/4 acre of land owned by Richard G. Hicks located on SR 1632, June Beauchamp adjoining property of Roy Beauchamp and Charles Williams and Carl Williams. A public hearing on this ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30, Feb. 2, 1976 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC. R H V'r)i>|nr ActingZoiiiiiL’ Ofliccf l-15-3tn NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR SMITH GROVE PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Smith Grove Precinct and that the Fire Department Building located on the same property is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina:(1) That the voting place for Smith Grove Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Old Smith Grove Gymnasium to the Fire Department Building and that the Fire Department Building to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by official board.(2) That the Executive Secretary of the Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 15th, 22nd and the 29th of January, and the 5th of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifying said advertisement; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse Door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on election days the Fire Department Building be closed and that only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on said premises. (Exception Fire Personnel) AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS on January 9th, 1976, motion for adopting the above resolution was made, seconded, and passed unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976. H.C. Gregory Chairman Davie County Board of Elections MS^tn S T A T E M E N T - .mai ilnuiAiui uit itfiT/i-u Ti.M f. . Pnirr.l 1.. Il» ,lt.. 1 ,v *a.a» aw*.s» lttK» **• •• i' ' "<1 I- U-’': Jn.*' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of George William Armsworthy, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, in care of White and Crumpler, Attorneys at Law, 2616 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.This the 22nd day of December, 1975. W.C. ARMSWORTHY and WILLIAM J. WILSON Executors of the Estate of George William Armsworthy l-l-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, 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 July, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of January, 1976. W. Clyde Vickers, Ad ministrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, deceased. William E. Hall, Att.4-tn 1-22V PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Austin G. Whitaker to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on approximately '/4 acre owned by Oscar G. Whitaker located on Country Lane Road adjoining the property of T. G. Angel. A public hearing on this ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held at 7:30 P.M. on February 2,1976 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse. R. H. Vogler Acting Davie County Zon'ing Officer l-15-3tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pursuant tothe requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. at 4:00 p.m., February 1,1976 on the following proposed amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County. A petition by DeReed Bennett and Eugene Bennett to rezone approximately 31.37 acres from Lrl to R-20 located north of SR 1604, east of Alton Foster, south of Sidney T. Garner and west of Southern Railway.The description of said land desired to be rezoned is as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the line of Alton Foster, Si(taey T. Garner Northwest comer and running thence with Foster line the following courses and distances: North 5 deg. 33 min. 51 sec. East 875.73 feet; North 58 deg. 08 min. 46 sec. West 98.27 feet; North 4 deg. 38 min. 04 sec. West 927.93 feet to a point in the center line of N. C. Midland Railroad right of way; thence with the center of said right of way the following courses and distances: North 62deg. 59 min. East 36.00 feet; North 58 deg. 46 min. East 100.0 feet. North 52 deg. 49 min. E. 100.0feet; North 46 deg. 57 min. E. 99.0 feet; North 41 deg. 17 min. E. 100.0 feet; N. 37deg. 57min. East 99.0 feet, N. 37 deg. 15 min. East 300.0 feet; N. 38 deg. 24 min. E.100.0 feet: N. 41 deg. 07 min. E. 99.0 feet; N. 45 deg. 53 min. E. 99.0 feet; N. 50 deg. 46 min. E. 100.0 feet; N. 55 deg. 52 min. East 99.0 feet; North 60 deg. 41 min. E. 99.0 feet; N. 66 deg. 22 min. East 99.0 feet to a point in the center of said right of way; thence passing through an iron In the Southern margin of said right of way South 0 deg. 37 min. 23 sec. East a total distance of585.12 feet with W. L. Foster line to an iron; thence North 88 deg. 54 min. 42 sec. West 342.81 feet to a stone, Foster corner; thence with Foster line South 7 deg. 31 min. West 1560.45 feet to an iron; thence with the western margin of N. C. Road 1604 right of way South 10 deg. 49 min. 51 sec. West 816.50 feet to an iron, S. T. Garner Northeast corner; thence with Garner line North 80 deg. 13 min. 20 sec. West 347.70 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING containing 31.37 acres, more or less. 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 change. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Manager by inquiring in His office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N, C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 1-22 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of William A. Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled “In the Matter of William A. Dull”, said order dated the 14 day of January, 1976, the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 30, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, corner of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther Dull’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull’s line to a point, an iron pin. Northwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No. 801; thence with the Western edge of said high way North 30 degs. West 4.22 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more par ticular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1975, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amoun* of ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 percent) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. STARTING BID: $7400.00. This 14 day of January, 1976. Vernon Dull Guardian by John T. Brock, Attorney l-22-2tn Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson, 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 15th day of July 1976, 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 18th day of June 1975 Tommy Virgil Leonard, ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty; l-15-4tn ^ocks News I Ed Beauchamp and Cicero Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Miller of Old Town were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Hughes,Dwayne Allen underwent surgery last Tuesday at Davie (bounty hospital. Mrs. John Phelps and children spent awhile 'Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poindexter, a daughter at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Jan, 13, The baby weighed 7 lbs, 15 ois, and is named Rebecca Jan I his Week Fifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated January 21, 1926 had an article about the Senate Almost Comes To Vote On World Court in which it stated that for just about a fraction of a second today (Jan, 18) it appeared that thi- 'mate would vote on the world court. After a long vtiii.it'il debate Senator Heflin w:i' Ksked by Vice President IJqvws Afhen a vote could be had with the answer coming back as February 10th. Other senators laughed, as this was the day which Senator Simmons democrat. North Carolina, had suggested for a vote on the tax reduction bill. Also another article written by H, E. C, Bryant told lhai Senator Simmons struck right and left at big news distributing agencies. He stated that press associations and great metropolitan papers were in conspiracy to destroy the democratic party. On page one was an obituary: As we go to press we learn of the death of Mr, C, F. Sheek, of Portsmith, Va. The funeral services, we understand, will be held Friday and the remains laid to rest in the family burying ground at Smith Grove. Mr. Sheek was a brother of our townsman, Mr. J. L. Sheek, and also John Sheek of Smith Grove. Other items included: Arms Meet Fund Voted By House; Heavy Rains Reported In Asheville Section; Part Of Ocean Bed Has Dropped In The Sulu Sea; One Dead And Fifty Injured In Accident when a Brooklyn-Manhattan elevated train crashed into another stalled in a heavy fog; Editorship Row At Davidson Settled and Rutledge Is Again Appointed Postmaster. D. H. Hendricks & Sons had an ad that stated that probably there is no building material more universally used than lumber. As a fruit of the trees of of this earth, the building material which shelters us ranks with the food that nourishes us. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ad vertised Buckeye incubators and brooders, Kurfee.s & Ward advertised Happy Chick Starter while Allison & Clement advertised a free package of LeGears famous Poultry Remedies with each package sold. In the movie news the name of the Movie House was omitted but advertised that “The big James Cruze special, “The Pony Express” is coming Monday and Tuesday, a two dollar picture for 20 and 40 cents. Oak Grove News Mr. Harrison Walls, who has been real sick is improving some; Mrs. C. W. Hepler is some better at this writing; Mrs. R. L. Williams who has been sick is some better now; Mrs. Larence Kirkland and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley left last Tuesday for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will make their home for the present. Mrs. C. B. Leonard has returned home after a few days visit to Mocksville; Mrs. Joe Long is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cornatzer, at Advance; Mrs. B. R. Rose is making her home with her sister, Miss Sallie Wellman; The two little children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel who have been sick are getting better, we are glad to know; Mr. G. R. Craven killed two nice porkers last week for the market. Fork News Our section was visited by a down-pour of rain last Sunday night, roads are in bad shape; Rev. Mr. Skerry, formerly of Indianapolis, Indiana, but now of Cooleemop. preached at Ascension Chapel here, last Sunday, iVlr, akerry will have services every first and third Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock; Mrs, Wiley Potts, of Advance, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, S. Kimmer. Mr. B. F. Rummage and daughter, Lucile, spent one day last week with Mr. Boone Rummage, near Farmington, who was very sick with pneumonia; Mrs. P. W. Hariston is very much im proved after being confined to her room several days with flue; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey of C3iarlotte spent a few days last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey and their relatives here. The businest man in our town these days is the Dr.; Friends here are very glad to know that Mr. D. P. Ratledge of Mocksville is very much im proved in health; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl at their home, Jan. 17th; Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Edwin L. Green at Yadkin College who is desperately ill, sorry to note. Farmington News Mrs. Cordelia Smith, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Messrs. Grady Smith and W. E. Kennen left Tuesday for Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sink and Mrs. C. E. James of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Locals (Mocksville) Miss Sallie A. Hanes is visiting Miss Mamie Steel in Rockingham; Mr. A. B. Furr, our linotype operator, is back on the job this week; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanford, a son, Calvin Cowles Sanford, Jr.; Mrs. I. J. Ratledge is spending some time with her son, Mr. Pink Ratledge; Mr. Duke Hendricks, of Charlotte, spent a few days at home last week. Mrs. Hugh Sanford left today for Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Faucett; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris carried their baby to Statesville this week for a slight operation; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mand Mrs. M. D. Brown; Mrs. J. D. Pope, of Statesville, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell; Miss Sallie Kelly left Tuesday for Elkin to spend the winter with ■i.uUr I ire In.ii S T A T E M E N T r.u»u'ii Fui>J> 1> VI •ilh Bill. __ikiuii:-. _ iiU.uZ'J l.l*aiUTIK» •unpk.u* AND • (J. ___ O' iW*lwe •! her neice, Mrs. Mason Lillard; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, of Charlotte, spent the week end with Mrs. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, of Lake City, S. C,, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Jan. 6th. Mrs. Green was for merly Miss Luna Brown, of this place. Cana News Mr. and Mrs. Seaford Stonestreet are visiting relatives at Mocksville this week; There was a very heavy rainfall here last Sunday night. This, with the melting snow !*!• Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .44 I I caused the streams to be very high. A fill in the road south of here was washed out and traffic was delayed for a while. Mrs. J. H. Groce is again at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Calvin Cranfil, who is critically ill at her home near Courtney; Messrs. S. M. Brewer, J D. Collette, Chas. S. Eaton and J. B. Cain made a business trip to Advance last Tuesday. Top Dairy Herds The five top dairy herds In Davie County tor the month of December according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: John F. Sparks, 44 cows, average milk production 47.8 lbs.; average test 3.8; average butterfat 1.79. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 65 cows, average milk production 46.7 lbs.; average test 3.8; average butterfat 1.76.James W. Boger and Son, 43 cows, average milk production 42.2 lbs.; average test 3.6; average butterfat 1.51. Homer Barnes and Son, 68 cows, average milk production 40.1 lbs.; average test 3.6; average butterfat 1.43. E. R. Pope, 89 cows, average milk production 37.3 lbs.; average test 3.8; average butterfat 1.41._______________ S T A T E M E N TaminTt ixsimvct »».Tv.«n___ IMM AfMH' tiaUim aiirsllMM •>*< a.-LU.u;^ _. _. iy5.au - ii,07u.aai.. •liu rw*l>4U«. UlM r«t _ -_ ____IrUmI, ml 4m »n4 Krrwd I M L iH l.__ All »>•*<• *1 l« (UlmM _ T*(»l A MTU — UABIL>TIIS. AND OTHKH rUNOa t . U<tl*liKC lain. itnmM anJ fas)iiS.OiS- .. TatM, •’>* (m F*4»al (a\n)lu'ja.uia-_. r^ M tl UlM ___t,'Mar»,rJ rtamianu __dMlart4 ax4 «npaUlai 8lKilH>l4.n __ . 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Sii.w'U______________22 Alrtrafl l»U __ u riMiV ...... ........la^AU-_ M .........t.SiS . . - U. Claaa Wtf------4lii. ___ r w iwn ________i.eta - V kailtr oacklMrr _____W J-----• —--n. it UcUnitUit_______ r Ta«*la Waa.j.n ..PooUd ---------___ Trt..or.f .VAlHMJU-UttkU* _ . . .. ___________>iMa . .l-tfW-Avty itcttuc. ttorifard, rn --------- af iMvruaa. IUla«*. N C. NORTH CAkOUNA niPABTMCNT OP INtUKANCB 2L _____If »-S— IT IX i KA>r MJI ACb TO TOT/Oii SHOW. IH'». TO THt. W0PPIW5 01 AM0t«T5> Uik.S TMAh OM OOUjW. S T A T E M E N T THt. IShtJ’n.DLM OHDH OF _______________________________ T.'»l i*t.« 1lf> Mf.. Mlk> •Ktatft llfi•>i«cl rUiMt l*'l __—____ IT’ Tajviz/ii.'„ 5.U'ua73—- i,47i,os: Ta«M ,■ *!•** .1.,. .f Mirvt* iCicln4iM I>1..M -f AoryM|U.I<U«'«- •• ' urn. .iw.M • •IdtlM rtMrrt I4 ,4 'i, IfJ Otm, !«.< ........ ‘J.jA '.A V [ 4:5,40'),r,* »(H(t MiaivMtCOMMMliM J--*"*J . i4' ,i'*’ : ' I M 1 1 III »- I iM,.,l HM 1 ^ 1 iJ. ... ■ ...• i \ ........ J.J,t 11. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANAURY 22, 1976 9B ^FURNI •OW . •••' Jt* Oc?B„WM200‘ttM I tnrorm>* h , FOREST HIU5 <I!M5 FOR SALE FOR SALE MISC. EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL FOR RENT SERVICES CARD OF THANKS Autos FOR SALE ... ’57 In ternational pick-up, motor runs good, fair condition, call 634- 3693. 1-1 4tnH FOR SALE ... 1971 Grand ' Prix Pontiac ... all power and *'air conditioning ... 72,000 miles ... 1970 Ford */!! ton pickup ... short bed ... 3 speed with, overdrive ... black ... call 492- 5171. 1-15 2tpN FOR SALE - two 1951 Kisers ... one restorable and one can be used for parts only ... call day 634-3303 or 634-5424 after 5:30 p.m. MS 4tpH FOR SALE ... 1974 Monte Carlo ... 22,000 miles ... black with vinyl top ... excellent I condition ... call 634-2424. 1-15-tfnJ FOR SALE ... 360 Honda ... high rise handle bar and sissey bar ... call 493-4462. 1-22 2tpM FOR SALE... 1971 Chevelle ... 3speed... red with black stripes ... call 998-5183 after 5:00 p.m. 1-22-ltpG FOB SALE ... ’73 Dodge Colt, 4 door wagon, automatic transmission, air conditioning, new tires, 20,000 miles, clean inside and out. Call Mrs. Jack Sanford at 634-2415. 1-22 ItpS FOR SALE...1974 ton Ford Ranger XLT.V-8, automatic, P. S. and P. B., air cond. AM radio, radial Ures, caU 634-3856 after 5:30 p.m. l-22-2tpK <is Furniture I NEW AND USED Office - * furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... rebuilt and refinished pianos ... call 998- 1-15 4tpC Hseful Colonial Furn. With Wood Dinette Bal. Due *496.19 Bachelor has to move out of town. Will sacrifice like new 5 pc. wood dining room suite; Colonial maple dresser, chest, mirror, bed with mattress- foundation; Colonial winged 2 cushion sofa; matching chair. Monthly payments to suit your budget. Free delivery. Ask for Mr. Ranman's Group at Fur- niture-Land, 201 W. Broad Street across P. 0. or call 872- 6577, StatesviUe, N. C. 1-15 2tnS FURNITURE SPECIALS.........Two Siegler heaters; Odd beds at half price; Odd Chests, were $112 now $75; Living Room Suite at half price; Odd Dressers and Night Stands at Half Price ......DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, Depot Street, Mocksville. 1-22-ltn FOR SALE ... Sears Kenmore r portable dishwasher ... $110 ... call 493-4572 after 6;30 p.m. 1-22 llpA ftlRWEIi DRILIING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 Homes FOR SALE: A House at 49 Davie Street, Cooleemee ... remodeled inside ... 2 bedroom ... kitchen, dining room, living room has fireplace... aluminum siding. Call 284-2718 after 5 p.m. l-l-7fitfn FOR SALE ... 5-room house, bath, electric heat, room thermostats, fully insulated, storm doors-windows, large porch. Shady lot, 32 Davie St., Cooleemee. Call Bob Glass 284- 2467 after 4 p.m. l-8-4tnG HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER ... on Yadkin Valley Road 3 bedroom kitchen with breakfast nook, large, living room and den with fire place and a two car garage located on 2 acres of land. Phone 998-4379 after 6:00 p.m. 1-8-ltnS FOR SALE ... 1974 mobile home ... double wide ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths ... washer and dryer ... take up payments ... call 998-4555. 1-22 2tnB FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St., Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF MISC. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vealf, or tedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, fight on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneerins Servic6 Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong retident of Davie FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S A L E ... C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, MocksvilIe...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD' SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SJGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-8-4tnI CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, MocksviUe, $20 per week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK For your fabric and dressmaking needs call Kay’s Dressmaking Korner ... 100 percent polyester, $2.98 yd. Phone 634-3139. 1-22 4tpC I will do babysitting in my home ... any shift call Kathrine Whitaker at 492-5558. l-22-2tpW FOR SALE ... 9 milk cows ... will freshen soon ... to see call Tommy Cleary 919-463-2184 or Flora Cleary at 919-463-5459 at Courtney. 1-22 2tpC ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrought Iron In CaHt Iron Ocsigns •K ite *•Gates ‘ Spiral Stairs “Designing I'or Your Individual Nccd«” Free listimates Phone:998-8261 FORK WFXDING SHOPTOM A. RICK Owner ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 Dealer No. 704-872-9871 6764 Homeworker needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to: Cumberland Leather Craft, 1516 Magic View Drive, Kingsport, Tennessee 37660. 1-1 4tpC HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA! Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad dressing envelopes (Com mission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100 weekly possible. SEND $1.00 (refundable) and a long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-lOO, 216 Jackson number 612, CHiicago 60606. 1-1 4tpP SARA CoVe NTRY If interested in buying or selling Sarah Coventry jewelry call Betty Hoots 998-4925. 1-8-tfnS FOR SALE ... Firewood ... truck load $20.00 ... Mi load $10.00 ... will deliver ... also aairol’s Crazy Curl styling wand $10.00 ... contact Karl or Jody Osborne at 634-3398 1-15 2tpO 1 FIREWOOD FOR SALE ... Hardwood $20 stacked pick-up load. Pine $15 stacked, pickup load. Phone 493-6572. l-15-2tpR GOING TO COLLEGE - Tuition assistance may be available. Interested? Only a limited number of positions are available. Come by the Armory on US 64 East or call 634-2633. BE A MINUTEMAN. 1-22 ItnN G WILL BABYSIT... wUI keep a 3 to 5 year old child in my home 5 days a week until 6 p.m. ... Sheffield Area Hwy. 64 ... references required ... call 492- 5366. 1-22 UnY KINDERGARTEN plus child care for working parents $20 week, one child, $& for two. KIDDIE KAMPUS 634-2266, 634- 3901. 1-22 tfnK POSITION OPEN ... water system supervisor ... must be able to supervise maintenance work, construction work and be knowledgeable in filing reports of operations and state reports ... salary open... send resume to County Managers Office. 1-15 2tnD HOME SALESMAN WANTED Excellent earning op portunity ... Need experience FHA-VA Home Salesman tfrsell directly to the home buyer in your local area. We do a total turnkey job. Well established, AA’A-I rated, modular and panelized home manufacturer. We aid in processing loans and procuring prospects. Will consider building a speculative house in your area to be used as a temporary model. Write: Box 525X, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028, giving your complete qualifications. Be sure to in clude address and telephone number so that interview can be scheduled soon. M5-6tnN YOUNG MEN AND YOXWG WOMEN - Most people have one job for their entire lives. Guardsmen are different. In addition to his civilian job he has a once-a-month job that pays him four day’s pay for two day’s time. This applies to the “Shes” as well as to the “Hes”. Cali the Armory at 634-2633 or come by. 1-22 ItnN G HELP WANTED ... short order cook ... 11 a.m. - 8 p.m .... apply in person ... Village Restaurant, Clemmons, N. C. 1-22 itnC AVON UNSPOKEN, our new. nationally advertised fragrance is really opening doors for Avon Representatives. Interested! Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-22-itnL. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES- 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634.5646_ REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans .. from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC CAPRICORN Dec. 21 to Jan. 20 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Rout^ OFFICfi MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes FARI F ’^ OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss* No muss No odor C a ll to d a y fo r LONG'S Phone: CARPET ^>*^998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA The Individualized Instruction Center at the Davie County Unit Of DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE offers GED Testing and Prepartory Study FREE! Drop In Today Or Call 634-3415 FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of J-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D . D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... 1-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15 tfni FOR RENT ... Johnson Trailer Court... on Hwy, 158... 2 bedroom ... references required ... no children ... phone 634-5130 during the day and night call 634-2057. 1-15 tfnM Business property for lease. 5000 square feet with office, two restrooms. Highway 158 near 801 intersection. Available March 1. 998-5021 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1-15 2tnl FOR RENT...3 room house near 4-corners, prefer couple. Call 493-4245 after 3:30. l-22-2tpG CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn Bldg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Appointment For Sound Preparation Of All Tnx Returns. ATTENTION All Art Students C* On Your A rt Supplies n I I J J / ! • Coming In Dally.Collette Antique k Art Supplies 6 j « 2 J ^ Hwy. 601-North Phone Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucenie 5567 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror^ For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze if Plate Glass ^ Mirrors ^ Shower Doors Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service,..call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. ALLEN The family of the late Mrs. Jessie Allen would like to express our sincere appreciation to our friends, and neighbors for all the food, flowers and many kindnesses during the recent loss of our loved one. May God richly reward each of you in a special way. Family of the late Mrs. Jessie Allen 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. «12-tfnB WORKING PARENTS, Child care, kindergarten, easy access - all at KIDDIE KAMPUS. $20 week. 634-2266, 634-3901. Good Loan Assumption Hickoiy Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedrooms-large den with fireplace-$un deck-living room ■dining room- 254 baths-Many Extras- BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np r I I I I I I TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son 1-22 tfnK t I I I I Wholesale Meats | . Thonnasville, N.C. ■ ■ llVill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . . Jlso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-476-8773 1^ Night Phone 919-476-6895 I II I TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual and Business also* • • COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 345 Wllkeibcro St. 634-3101 There’s a big future for you Kc'lail n);iiia>(cnienl al \S’»M»l\\»trili is liKlay’s kiiul ol (.arecr. Excilinji. di\cTsitictl. i( oilers uniiiin'(u(l to niovo mi tlic* ri^hl (iircctiim strainltl up tn \hv lop 1 .C o m p le te M a n a g e m e n t T ra in in g 'I’o l)cj»in with, our MahajitMiuMit Iraiiiiiin Pro^^rams art* (lusij^iiccl Ui jiivo yi)u a pn^ tessional know IlmI^u ol rotail maiiajicmenl; Ixiyiuji. seliioK- aclvurtisiiiji. public relation. )»orsoniiel su))urvisioii. research, and tinaiRc. Vmi II l)cfoint* a total l)iisiness u\ecutivL* 2 . O p p o rtu n itie s fo r A d v a n c e m e n t ^ ou recoi\c* J)ron>oholl^ and %alar \ou (iLMiioiislratc your I %alar> ii»creases iapal>iiitifs And ulitMi youc<UH|dc'k’ ytiur training, you bcLonie .1 Maiia^icr. a prolit-sliariuy. partner in the uinipan\ 3 . S ta b ility a n d P ro g re s s i'hc r U Woo|v\»)rlh C'o J'* a iiroulli it»ni- [)an\ \\ith slures in Stales. (!anada. and i^uTlo iiifo; laukinu anioii>i the top |IH> L'.S mrpuratiuns in Nales \N’ith Wtnilvvtirth ami UtMilto. your luture growth is assured 4 . C o m p a n y B e n e fits These ini lude a situ k piiri hase plan v lanpanv >p«»nsiHiil m*iup lile jn<l exfendcd ruerlital ln^ur.lnii-. ji.nd vacations a retiremenl pension |»laik lulU paid !>> ihe iitinpaiiv ll (iu-1 ha)l(‘jm t‘ .i relailini* lari'i'i inlt-Ti Nls \"u ^taUait SIGNAL HILLM ALL 1619 Broad Street Statesville, N.C. We are an Equal Opportunity Empolyer. lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HAPPINESS through HEALTH By Dr. AGATHA M. THRASH Americans have more peptic ulcers than any other people. The way we live promotes ulcers Most peptic ulcers could be prevented by proper care. The three commonest causes of pcptic ulcers are alcohol, aspirin, and vlnegar.These substances all Irritate the lining of the stomach and cause gastritis. The irritation leads to over production of pepsin and hydrochloric acid which taxes and weakens the stomach. Other stomach irritants are black pepper, spices, sweets, soft drinks, and caf- feinated drinks such as coffee. .md colas. The eating of fruits and vegetables at the same meal increases stomach iiciJity thereby setting the stage for ulcers. Drinking fluids with a meal makos the >iomm li work harder. The increased work is from the cxlrn acid needed to '.adjust 'he acidity after the fluid dilutes the slnmarh arid, and lo the extra length of tiniu the food must stay in the stomach before digestiuii "an !>e cuniplctod. A simple rule is helpful; “Eat without drinking at meals, and drliinwithout eating lietween meals.” That means water only between meals. Many people make a serious mistake in feeling that they should eat many times each day to keep the stomach acid from “eating up the stomach." But since acid is produced only in response to the presence of food in the stomach, frequent feedings are actually harmful. If the person would eat his meal and then refrain from all eating for five preferably more hours until his next meal, he would give the stomach time to finish Its work and rest and replenish its supplies before having lo work again. Even an apple between meals, or some fruit juice, will cause the stomach and intestinal tract, the liver, gallbladder and pancreas tocrank up all of their “big machines” to take care of a small amount of food. Tests show that a person can usually empty his stomach within 3-6 hours if an ordinary size with not too much fat is taken. However, if new food is introduced before the first food has cleared the stomach, son^e of the original food may remain in the stomach up to 14 hours. If there Is a delay in emptying the stomach of food, several unwanted things happen. First, bacteria can more readily grow in the central portion of partly digested food. If the stomach is not working efficiently it may not be able to regulate the amount of pepsin and acid it produces and it may produce ton much or too lit'!" Too much wakens the walls of the stonach. Energy u spent ;n nuking the chemicals, and this brings on a senseof fatigue or faintness. The person may think that his weakness is due to hunger and may actually eat again, hoping to relieve his discomfort. The overworked stomach then must try to dispose of even more food until it eventually begins to get inflamed or ulcerated. If too little digestive juices are produced, incomplete breaking up of the long-chain food molecules are formed, many of which arepdsonous to the bloiixl.Headaches, colds, and a general weakening of the constitution result. A centenarian was asked what she felt the reason for her living to be 105 years old. She replied that she never ate when she was not hungry, and she chewed her food until it became cream In her mouth before she “turned it loose,” No better advice could be given. If eating were controlled by hunger, and one stopped eating when hunger was barely satisfied, and if he would train the body to wait for food for five more hours after the end of the last meal, he would have a lot more strength and vitality. Ninety percent of fatigue is associated with overeating in one way or another. Few people chew their food adequately. When I was first exposed to the autopsy room as a medical student, I was astonished at the number of stomachs we found with large chunks of unchewed , partly digest food. Make an unobserved survey of your friends and you will find that there are few who chew even very large mouthfuls more than five or six times.Large chunks of food require much strong digestive juice to break them into small enough particles to be sent to the small intestine. It is a rule of digestion that the benefit we derive from our food, as well as the satisfaction from it, depends more on the length of time the food spends in the mouth than on the quantity eaten. Many stomach complaints and much overweight could be avoided by taking small bites and chewing well. The intestinal tract is so designed that mild exercise promotes digestion and activity in the intestine, while heavy exercise reduces the motion and the digestive juice of the intestine. We can help digestion by mild physical activity after meals, such as washing dishes, work in a hobby shop, or a stroll. Young Carolinians Not Tailing Advantage Of Free Health Program Less than one-third of the eligible young North Carolinians are taking advantage of a free com prehensive health screening, diagnosis and treatment program offered through the state’s Medicaid program. The Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources reports that only 43,805 youngsters under 21 years of age were screended by the Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment program (EPSDT) during the past fiscal year. The Division estimates that 144,700 young people in North Carolina are eligible for this free health screening and treatment program.All children under 21 years of age in families receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children are eligible, as well as, other children in families that have been denied the support of one or both parents because of absence from the home or disability. North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty voiced concern in Raleigh this week over the lack of participation in the EPSDT program. “All of us know that children are our greatest resource. EPSDT strengthens that resource by offering a practical and humanitarian method to prevent needy children from being handicapped by con ditions that could lead to chronic and disabling ailments later in their lives. Health experts estimate that more than one-half of these handicapping conditions in children can be prevented or corrected by early health care," Flaherty stated. “It is readily understandable why medical attention is not a poor family’s first priority, unless it is a serious emergency. We have both a moral and an economic obligation to assist these children without financial means. We are faced with a choice of helping them realize a life of achievement or a life of being handicapped by disability and disease. This is a simple choice when the ultimate costs are compared. Basically, we are concerned with doing what is right. At the same time, we have strong beliefs that preventive care, especially for children.'*! the most effective way to deal with this massive problem,” Flaherty em phasized. He also stated that it’s a shame that over 100,000 eligible youngsters in North Carolina are not getting this health screening and treatment. The federal government pays 68.03 percent of the cost and the remainder is shared by state and county governments. Citing the value of the screening program, Flaherty OCCASIONAL CHAIRS MADE TO ORDER In Any Fabric Or Vinil In Stock Starting As Low As *69.95 Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. Highway 64 West Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-2244 Ghostly Legends Haunt The Elusive Wolverine^ • t . . • . . r2itMai4 Kv afiTnala Popular literature and old myths have pictured the wolverine as a ferocious predator that would tear up a camp, challenge a grizzly, and create general havoc. Not so, says a new study. Alaskan Eskimos called the animal Kee-wa-har-kess, Evil One. They believed his body housed the lost soul of a great hunter, whose only pleasure was to plague other hunters until they joined his company of the damned. “All of this is greatly exaggerated," says Dr. Maurice G. Hornocker, who heads the wildlife research center at the University of Idaho.“It's true," says Dr. Hor nocker, “ the wolverine oc- DCCC Classes MOCKSVILLE CLASSES MECHANICS FOR LADIES - Beginning Monday, February 2nd from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at Becky’s Car Care on Depot Street. Instructor: Becky White.MECH/WICS FOR LADIES - Beginning Tuesday, February 3rd from 9:00-11:00 a.m. at Becky’s Car Care on Depot Street. Instructor: Becky White.CROCHETING - Beginning Thursday, February 5th from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Brock Building on N. Main Street. Instructor: Elizabeth Smith. CROCHETING - Beginning Thursday, February 5th from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Brock Building on N. Main Street. Instructor: Elizabeth Smith.PUBLIC SPEAKING - Beginning Thursday, February 5th from 6:30-9:30 p.m. In structor: Bill Thompson - Meeting place to be announced.Registration on each of these classes is $3.00. If you are in terested, please call the office of Gray Everhart, Davidson County Community College in Mocksvilie, 634-3415. If there is no answer, please call his home phone, 998-4982. casionaily follows trap lines, and eats or destroys fur bearers that are caught. Sometimes he even breaks into a trapper’s cabin. But none of this is done with the malicious intent at tributed to the animal. It’s simply a question of trying to find a square meal.” Supported by the National Geographic Society, the Forest Service, and the National Science Foundation, Dr. Hor nocker has been studying wolverines for two yea*^ in a rugged, forested section of northwest Montana just south of Glacier National Park.The wolverine, largest land- dwelling member of the weasel family, Is so elusive that Dr. Hornocker has stumbled on only two in the wild.But he and his assistants have trapped 14 wolverines and collared them with small radio transmitters. Guided by signals from the transmitters, the researchers have managed to stay in touch with nine of the animals. Preliminary results indicate that wolverines are flourishing in northwest Montana. “There may be as many as one per 25 square miles In winter," says Dr. Hornocker of his 500-square- mile study area. The wolverine also seems to be staging a comeback in other parts of the Far West. It has been sighted In Wyoming, Utah, California, Oregon, and Washington.In Montana the wide-ranging movements of the squat and heavy-bodied wolverines surprised the scientists. Even in winter their travels range from river beds to mountain tops. Undaunted by deep snow drifts. one animal covered 70 miles in two weeks.Antisocial even with each other, adult wolverines live apart except during the brief summer mating season. The two to five brown, wooly youngsters born in early spring probably stay with their mother until the following winter. “In our future work, we hope to find out more about the wolverine’s biology, habitat, and relationship with other predators," says Dr. Hor nocker. "One thing is certain, the animal's fierce reputation is not entirely undeserved. "Confronted by an adversary, the wolverine gives a coarse, deep bearlike growl. The In dians called them 'little bears’ because of the sound and their ferocity." By Ray Belston © National Geographic TUNING in a tranquilized wolverine. Dr. Maurice G. Hom- ocker coordinates signals between a collar transmitter on the animal and a receiver. Guided by signals from the tiny units, Dr. Hornocker, who heads the wildlife research center at the University of Idaho, has kept track of 9 animals. Supported by the National Geographic Society, he has been studying wolverines for two years in a section of northwest Montana. YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW THAT: The maximum standard deduction on a state of North Carolina tax return is only $500.00. Even if you use the standard deduction on your federal return, it n»ay save you tax dollars to itemize your deductions on the North Carolina return. Also, for the first time. North Carolina will allow an itemized deduction for child care under certain conditions. To be certain you receive all allowable deductions and credits on your return, come in toon and Ut us prepare your return quickly and efficiently. HftR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 Depot street Hours:Weekdays: 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone: 634-3203 ______ If you have a house full of kids, 2 dogs and a cat, and some days feel like you live in Grand Central Station... .Cheer up! said that of the 43,805 youngsters who were screened last year, 17,924 needed treatment. The EPSDT program in North Carolina is adminsitred by county social services departments. The actual screening is given by county health departments or private physicans if a family prefers. Flaherty urges parents with low incomes to contact their local social services department to see if their children are eligible for the EPSDT program. “If we can save one child from being a disabled adult, it is certainly worth the effort," Flaherty concluded. Vehicle Wrecks Damages to a 1969 Mercury were estimated at |500 in a wreck last Friday around 6:25 a.m. on Salisbury St. in Mocksvilie. Hubert Alexander Woodward, Jr., 32, of Garner St., Mocksvilie, was operating the vehicle at the time of the wreck. Mocksvilie Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that Woodward ran off the roadway on the right of ^Isibury St. into a ditch. Woodward was unable to pull the car back onto the roadway and traveled approximately 15- feet in the ditch and struck a culvert at a driveway crossing. rh cic now. thiiitis urcn't always us Itaii as thcN scciii. Mayhi; wc Lun liclp. The answer might lie a new wint: on your home with a playroom Cor tlie kicis. O r. a new home with more sjxite lor everyhiHly. . w illi a sewint: room Ib rv o ii In jiel-awa\-rri)m-il-all \Miatever tlic need, we're specialists in making home loans and lionK- improvement loans to people with grow'ing pains. .So. eiiecr up. riiintis are goin|! lo gel hetler , . . jusi give us a ealll EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association At The Time & Temperature Sign Phone 634-S936 Davie Income Rise Offsets Inflation To what extent has the rising cost of living affected residents of Davie Count.y during the last five years? How large an income does a local family have to have these days to equal the purchasing power it had in 1970? A great deal more, according to data obtained from the Conference Board, the Department of Labor and others. In the five-year period, they show, the pur chasing power of the dollar eroded by more than 23 cents, continuing the longtime trend in that direction. In terms of the 1949 dollar, for example, it is now worth only 48 cents. Added to the unrelenting rise in the cost of goods and services has been the in crease in taxes, especially for Social Security.All in all, the average family needs to be making nearly 40 percent more than it did five years ago to maintain the same standard of living. For Davie County families that had an income of $6,500 in 1970, approximately $9,100 would be required today. Those that had $8,500 then need $11,900 now. Those in the $10,000 bracket have to have $14,500 and the ones at the $15,000 level, $21,000. Fortunately for most local families, their incomes did rise sharply in the last five years, reaching an average of $12,200 per household by 1975, compares with $8,380 in 1970. It was an increase of 45 percent.Elsewhere in the United States there was a 36 percent increase and, in the State of North Carolina, 40 percent. The gains they made enabled them to offset the rising cost of living better than families in many parts of the country.The big losers in the race with inflation include wage earners whose paychecks haven’t kept pace, those who are on fixed pensions and welfare recipients.A study by the Conference Board, covering the past 10 years, shows that taxes continue to absorb a rising share of personal income, about 23 percent today. Social Security contributions constituted the fastest growing segment of the total tax, shooting up 283 percent In the 10 years. State and loca taxes went up 266 percent, it finds, and Federal income taxes, 170 percent. D A VIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Perkins Plant Hearings Resume In Raleigh Two days of hearings on the need for a $2.4 billion nuclear station in Davie County began Tuesday in Raleigh before the N. C. Utilities Commission. Duke Power Company will once more push for construction of its proposed Perkins Nuelear Station while opponents from the High Rock Lake Association and other property owners are expected to oppose construction of the plant. The commission regulates the state's utilities and must issue a construction permit to Duke for the proposed nuclear plant. According to reports, discussion is expected to center on electric-use forecasts that Duke says make mandatory the construction of the station.Commissioners refused a request by David Springer, a Davie County farmer, to present more testimony about the river flow in the Yadkin. Discussion may also be limited on water-use controversy which was raised at the last hearing in October. A commission spokesman said that most of Springer’s data was already on record and the Department of Natural and Ekionomic Resources has gathered in formation on the Yadkin but the com mission has not indicated if it will be ad- ^ mitted in the hearings. The department held hearings in eight Yadkin Valley cities last fall as part of a . capacUy-use study, attempting to ^e|erihine if tte Yadkin River can meet all , ihaice«a sL?us report on If the roinihiMon grants a construction permit, constrliction on the plant could begin in October: The Commission’s approval of the project includes declaring it to be a “convenience and necessity.” The South Carolina utilities commission approved an identical station at Cherokee earlier this month.If the N. C. commissioners refuse or delay Perkins, Duke says it would begin the Cherokee plant first and reapply for the Perkins permit, a company official said.Other permits needed before con struction bi^lns include one from the • Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which environmentalists and downstream property owners have already announced opposition at those hearings. Duke claims the plant is needed to meet huge increases in electrical demand in the late 1980’s. Perkins, along with the Cherokee plant, will make up 60 percent of Duke’s generating capacity when com pleted. Angelina S. Howard, a Duke spokesman in Charlotte, said that a “lost year” of recession and proposals for changes in electrical rate structure could mean that the company’s peak demands will drop about five percent from what was an ticipated.But the company still calculates a need for both the Perkins plant and its twin Cherokee nuclear station. Duke’s argument for the Perkins plant is expected to center around projected small reserves of generating capacity. In a recent study, Duke said its reserves will be under 20 percent of the demand for 1980-83, and under 10 percent from 1974-1989.A healthy reserved generating capacity- over the peak demand is considered ad visable for attracting industry to the area. The Federal Power Commission’s suggested reserve capacity for the Southeast region is 20 percent. Even 30 percent reserves are not considered unreasonable for long-range planning.According to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, reserves under 15 percent are “dangerously low” for planning purposes. Even with the construction of tlie (continued on page 2) 60 Years In Mocksville IMrs. Ruby Purvis repairs a clock with tools and equipment which were used many years ago by her father, the late C. J. Angell, foi Jewelry and Appliances more than a half a century ag Mocksville. See story on Page IB. (Photoby Jim Barringer ounder of C. J. Angell fo on the square in Survey Team Transferred Duke Power Company announced this week that the 12-man survey team in Davie County was being transferred to the Cherokee Nuclear Plant in South Carolina. This team, headed by James Raines, has been doing cross- sectional surveying at the Perkins Nuclear site In Davie County for the past year. Angle Howard of the Charlotte office of Duke Power Company said that this transfer would probably be just temporary. “This survey team has done all It can at the Perkins site and Is needed for survey work at the Cherokee Nuclear site,” said Ms. Howard. South Carolina gave approval several weeks ago for the con struction of the Nuclear plant at Cherokee. Town Hre Rating Raised; Insurance May Drop Voter Registration Deadline Scheduled For February 23 Heads ifealtois H. Don Wood'has been elwted and will serve as President of the Davie County Board of Realtors for the year 1976. Mr. Wood is partner in the Larew-Wood In surance and Real Estate Firm. Other officers for the year are Jim Kelly, Jr., Vice President; Mrs. Martha Edwards, Secretary; Mrs. JUlia C. Howard, State Director; Mrs. Jean Hauser, Mrs. Ann Wands and B. C. Brock, Jr. Board of Directors. Mr. G. R. Madison will serve as chairman of the grievance committee. The Davie County Board of Realtors has increased in the past year by four new members. ^ Dayllp:-voti^t8-- 'Win-?go tO' t^^^' iKarch 23 1n' the Democratic ' ahdr Republican Presidential Preference ‘ primary elections. Included on the ballots will be two constitutional amendments and a bond referendum.Persons who are not registered and want to register to vote must do so by 5:00 p.m. on February 23 to qualify according to the Davie County Board of Elections.Also, those who have moved from one precinct to another must transfer their treistratlon for voter eligibility. All voters properly registered will be eligible to cast ballots in the special presidential primary, the constitutional amendments and state bond referendum. Only voters roistered as affiliated with the Democratic or Republican parties will be authorized to participate in the the Alvii Whitaker Named Davie County’s OilstaRding Yoimg Man Of The Year Roy Alvin Whitaker was named Davie presented to Wnitaker by Mocksville leadership In youth programs, IndueCounty’s “Outstanding Young Man of the Year” at the annual Mocksville Jaycee Distinguished Service Award banquet at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last 'Hiursday night. The Distinguished Service Award was Mayor Arlen DeVito, who noted it was the Jaycee’s highest mark of recognition.He was selected over three other nomineesi which included William G. Johnson, Jr., Kenneth D. Boger, and William Daniel Marion.' Mayor DeVito noted Whitaker’s DS/\ Alwn Wliitaker (right), receives tlie MocluvilleJaycee Distinguished Service Award from Mock*- WtHlier yjlle Mayor Arlen DeVito. (Ptioto by DavidHoyle) including the Boy' Scouts arid various athletic leagues."He is a leader in the affairs of his local school, his fire department, and civic clubs," DeVito said. “He is concerned with his church, as a counselor, a teacher of religious education, an officer and administrator on the church board, and has been involved in practically every phase of church stewardship.”“Alvin Is a popular young man,” the mayor continued, “held In high esteem among his business and professional associates, and has a very promising career ahead.”Whitaker, 35, is a salesman with Pleasants Hardware Company, and resides on Milling Road with his wife, Carol, and their two sons. David and Stacy. Named East Davie Ruritan of the Year in 1974, Whitaker has also served as president of the Shady Grove PTA, as a director of Cornatzer Community Recreation Development Committee, Cubmaster of Cornatzer-Dulln Boy Scout Pack 503, and has coached the Cornatzer Pee Wee League, Little League, and Pony League. “It’s exciting for me to see the Jaycees and their friends honor this man,” said Mayor DeVito. "He is dedicated and in terested in pursuing the good life in business, civic affairs, family life, and church commitments.” Lester Cozart, president of the Jaycees, presided over the banquet and Eddie Merrell introduced the night’s guest speaker, Fred G. Morrison, Jr., of Raleigh. Morrison, a legal counselor to governors Scott and Holshouser, was president of the N. C. Jaycees in 1972-73, and is presently serving as executive director of the N. C. Inmate Grievance Commission. “The Distinguished Service Award is what the Jaycees are all about,” he told the group. “It is the highest honor a Jaycee chapter can give a member for his service to humanity and is written so strongly and well in the Jaycee Creed.” He said the function of the Jaycees was to "seek out the needs in the community and work as a group to achieve them." The wording of the ballots for amendments and bond issue will be; "For constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the state, counties, cities or towns, and other state and local governmental entitles to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such governmental entity or any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relationship, the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing health care facility projects, such bonds to be payable from the revenues, gross or net, of any such projects and any other health care facilities of any such governmental entity or nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor.” “For constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties tocreate authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not to refinance, the cost of capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities for Industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, and to refund such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by or payable from any public moneys whatsoever.“For the issuance of $43,267,000 State Institutions of Higher Education capital improvement bonds.” Dr. Foster, Dr. Kimberly Are Diplomates Of The American Board Of Family Practice Dr. Bob M. Foster and Dr. George Kimberly have successfully completed the requirements of the board in the cer tifying examination of November 1-2, 1975 and are now “Diplomates of the American Board of Family Practice.” The Diplomate certification confers a specialty status in Family Practice (one of the primary specialty boards in the United States. Names are listed in the American Board of Medical Specialities which is the official directory for any reference to certified specialists in the United States. The American Board of Family Practice accepts Diplomates only after a carefully conceived examination. This examination was taken and passed by Dr. Foster and Dr. Kimberly in New Orleans last November. As of the first of January, the medical practices of Doctors Foster-Hartness and Kimberly incorporated under the name of Davie Family Medical Center, P.A. Dr. Ray HarUiess of this firm became a Diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice in 1972. Social Security Officer Now In County Office Building Robert C. Thomas, District Manger of the Salisbury Social Security Office, an nounced today a change in the Mocksville Contact Station meeting place. The social security representative will now talk with people in the Assembly Room in the Davie County Building on the 2nd and 4th Wed nesdays of each month from 9:30 a .m. until (continued on page 2) Inspectors with the Insurance Service Office under the North Carolina Fire In surance Bureau will be inspecting all commercial buildings in Mocksville following an improvement in the town’s fire insurance rating. The inspectors, who routuiely inspect a city every four years, are returning because the town recently moved from a class a rating to class 7 (class l is the highest rating).The improved rating could possibly lower tire Insurance rates for both com mercial buildings and private homeowners who own straight fire in surance. Ratings are based on a demerit system with a variety of factors entering iu the rating. The local fire department covers 35 percent, the water system 36 pWcenl, the police department 5 percent with the balance coniing from building inspections, the conditij^ of the^Hiildings, etc. ‘'Clas8 ?' i» a!.’i;4t'as ht«l} cai -(owithout hayint;; firem ^, , accortlmtj to An^ew., La'f^; MdcbVillie i^ e CHief' andcityfCn'gineeR ' “We’ve. improved on tae ftre department, increased the water flows'ononost of the city hydrants, and now have the water storage capacity most companies want,” said Lagle. The town has a 1000 gallon pumper and Town Maltes Change In Water Service Policy The following changes are being made by the Water Department of the Town of Mocksville, effective immediately; 1. If water bill has not been paid within fifteen (15) days after customer is billed, it will be declared delinquent and water turned off. 2. If water is turned off because of delinquency, cut on fee will be Ten Dollars (10.00).3. If meter is taken out because of delinquency, replacement fee will be Twenty Dollars ($20.00). 4. Water deposit for rental customers will be Twenty Dollars ($20.00) all volunteer firemen now have monitors in their homes to alert them of fires. "Not many towns our size have a class 7 rating," Lagle continued. “Most are class 8 because they don’t have the water system.”The new rating went into effect as of January 1, 1976, and the town officials were notified that the inspectors would be in town “very shortly.” Only commercial buildings will be in spected aMough companies holding fire insurance policies on private dwellings have been notified of the rating change. Arrest Made In $3,000 Theft One arrest has been made and more are e x p ^t^ in connection with the theft of s;:me $3,000 in musical: equipment last January 3. . ' ' ^A warrant charging breaking and en tering and larceny was served on Paul E. Hill, Jr., 23, of Davidson County.The arrest was made last Saturday, January 24, through a joint effort by the Davidson Sheriff’s Department, Davie Sheriff’s Captain Bill Cooler and Deputy Richard Sharpe.The warrant was taken out in Davie County and served by Davidson County deputies. HUl is in the Davie County Jail in lieu of $6000 bond. Court date has been set for February 23. The equipment, which belongs to John Sanford, Dale Myers, Steve Randall and Don Pugh, all of Davie County, was taken from the Dr. Peter Parker farm on Cedar Creek Church Road near Fork. Entry was made by breaking out the glass in a rear door and the equipment was loaded onto a truck or van. One three-foot square speaker cabinet was left in the yard of the home.Among the items stolen was a Traynor Monoblock bass amplifier, a Traynor folded horn speaker cabinet, an Acoustic 470 guitar amplifier, a Peavey 300 bass amplifier, a Peavey Bass speaker cabinet, a homemade speaker cabinet, a Tapco six (continued on page 2) Gilbert Lee Boger Seeks G.O.P. Nomination For 8th District Seat Gilbert Lee Boger has officially an nounced that he will make his bid for the Republican nomination for the 8th Congressional District seat. He made his announcement official Monday but has been considered as a candlate for the seat for several weeks. Boger is the third candidate to announce for the seat, but the first Republican. Incumbent Congressman Bill Hefner has announced his bid for re-election on the Democratic slate. Salisbury pharmacist Brad Ligon has announced his candidacy for the seat on the American Party ticket. Boger, 48, was a four term Represen tative from Davie County to the State House of Representatives. He retired from operating a dairy farm in 1962 and presently owns and operates the Sugar Valley Airport and Boger Real Estate. He issued a brief statement in his formal announcement: “As we celebrate the 200th anniversary of our country, we have come a long way in making the good life available to millions. If we are to continue to do this for another 200 years, we must replace the wild spending liberals in Congress with con servatives who believe in government by the people, not government by the bureaucrats and for the bureaucrats. We must think not only of today, but also about our tomorrows. For these reasons, I am offering myself for the 8th Congressional District Republican nomination.”Boger said he knows of no other Republicans interested in the race, “But I'm in the race to stay, regardless of whether Earl Ruth or anybody else decides to come in later.” Salisbury educator Carl Eagle has sent letters to teachers throughout the 11 counties in the 8th District to determine his support for a try at the Republican nomination. Gilbert Lee Boger Salisbury Businessman Ken Owen, one- term-Republican state legislator from Rowan County, is also interested in the ftepublican nomination. Boger said he has received assurances Dr. Earl Ruth, now serving as Governor of American Samoa, will not try to come back to the 8th District and regain his old seat in the Congress. Boger is married to the former Maxine Smith and they have three children. He was an alternate delegate to the Republican National Ck)nvention in 1968 and was a member of the state Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service in 1975, but resigned to run for Congress. JANUARY 29, 1976 NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION, INC.’ 1975 P r e s s A w a r d USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS Weekly Division T h ir d P la c e M ocksville, N. C. January 22, 1976 % § § . V n a a a a a a a 0. sr.CRCtARV ee£££^£i i W Enterprise-Record Wins Two State Press Awards The Davie County Enterprise-Record received two awards in the 1975 com petition of the North Carolina Press Association. The awards were presented at the annual press institute held last Thursday and Friday at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The Enterprise-Record won third place for the best use of photographs and photographer Ja;nes Barringer won third in photography for a picture made at the Masonic Picnic last August of a little girl eating chicken. The Enterprise-Record has now won seven state awards in the past four years in the North Carolina Press Association.In 1971, the Enterprise-Record won first place for the best use of photos; 1973, second place for the best use of photos and second place for sports coverage; 1974, third place for the best use of photos and third place in advertising. The use of photos this year was judged by Rudy Leon of the South Carolina Press Association. His comment was as follows: "A bit too-too on coverage of deputies’ deaths, but overall and ‘A’ for effort. Your photographers overall are creative and imaginative.” The photography category was judged by E. A. Ramsaur Jr., Graphics Manager and Photo Staff of the Greenville News, Greenville, S. C. The comments on the “Food and Fellowship" photo of Barringer were as follows: “Just a beautiful photograph!” This photo was used in a picture lay-out of people and events at the annual Masonic Picnic. s a a a a NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION, INC. 1975 P r e s s A w a r d PHOTOGRAPHY Weekly Division T h ir d P la c e THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD M ocksville, N. C. January 22, 1976 (II a a a > a a a a a a a SICRE^ARY Volunteer Firemen Serve Community Needs Volunteer firemen are just that- volunteers who work with no pay and little praise to protect their communities from the ravages of fire. Before about 1950, the county had no rural fire departments and when a fire occurred, the building simply burned to the ground unless help came from outside the area. Today, there are eleven voluntMr fire departments in the county with another in the process of being formed. It usually takes four to five years to get one into operation at an expense of around $200,000. The initial money usually comes from the pockets of the community the department serves, through solicitations, donations, and suppers, '^e county does not chip in until the department has been approved by the N.C. State Department of Insurance. "Today, all the fire departments in Davie County are pretty well equipped,” said Danny Smith, president of the county Firemen’s Association and fire chief at Farmingtpn VFD. “’The county has come a long way since Davie Methodists Worit On Haiti Building Project Three Davie Countians will join four volunteer United Methodist Building teams in constructing a school in Haiti between January 24 and March 20 to serve children of a crowded slum area of Port- au-Prince, Haiti. Bobby Hayes, of Mocksville, will go as a carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, of Advance will serve as a mason and helper. The Rev. Ed Cochran of Spencer, chairman of the Building Team Com mittee for the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference, said a total of 69 men and women, laity and clergy, will spent up to two weeks each on the Board of Global Ministries project.Since 1961 volunteers have gone forth from the Western North Carolina Con ference into the Caribbean and Latin American areas on building team projects, paying their own way and taking time off from their jobs, professions and away from their homes. The Building Team Committee is also gathering volunteers for a September- October, 1976, project in Panama where a church building will be erected. United Methodists across the 44-county Conference area have contributed $11,000 thus far to pay for materials to be used in the building projects. A goal of $12,000 to $15,000 has been set, according to the Rev. Mr. Cochran.Planners for the Haiti venture, in ad dition to the Rev. Mr. Cochran, have been Coy Craver of Davidson County, Robert Bell of Charlotte, Charles Owen of Forest City, the Rev. Joe Ervin of Boger City, the Rev. Joel Key of Asheville, and Mrs. Louise Doyle of Statesville. In Haiti, the architect’s plans call for a three-floor school, to be located on the west side of the city in a dense population area. The Rev. Allan Kirton, the superintendent for Methodist work in Port-au-Prince, said the building of the school and a nationwide lay training program are top priorities for Methodists there. The Rev. Mr. Kirton said the Methodist Church is working with the Haitian government to provide schools, teachers and a quality program of education. The four building teams will leave the Charlotte airport at 9:20 a.m. on Saturdays between January 24 and March 6. the 1950’s,” he continued, “when people became aware they needed volunteer fire departments and individuals and groups got together and equipped them."The Firemen's Association was reorganized two years ago to foster better relations between the growing number of fire departments in the county and to work toward their common goal of protecting the county against fire.Among the association’s present duties is the setting up of a mutual aid program whereby the next closest fire department could be alerted for aid in fighting a fire. They have also been instrumental in the obtaining of a countywide fire com munications network connecting the various departments and run by trained personnel. Presently, the system is in the county jail and run by sheriff’s dispat chers.The association has most recently estaUtehed an Uentification card system throffihotit thp county so that 'firemen could have ready^access to assist iii a fire should the roads going into the area be blocked off. Last year the association compiled a comprehensive map of the county cross listing the state road numbers with their local names to speed travel to fires. They are presently setting up a firemens’ schooling program in the mornings for second and third shift workers who would be unable to attend at night.There are roughly 400 volunteer firemen in Davie County, averaging 35 per department. State law requires a roster of 20 to 25 firemen to be accredited, with 19 active members and two traffic patrol officers.A total of 35 hours of training a year is also required, although active fire fighting time is counted. “The association works to pull us together,” Smith said, “so we know of each other’s needs. The more active you are, the better attendance you have.”Hopefully, Smith said, the fire depart ments will soon be out of the soliciting business and will be able to devote the time that went into raising funds to learning more about fighting fires. He praised the county board of commissioners for their help in funding the departments.Smith also had praise for the wives of the department members. “They have to put up with a lot,” he said. “We’re gone a lot through the fire department. Usually Arrest IMade (continued from page 1) public address mixer, a Shure microphone, and a variety of other musical equipment. Also taken were a Zenith 23 inch color television, two western riding saddles, and a horse bridle and blanket. None of the items have been recovered although deputies expect more arrests in the case, which has drawn the attention of law officers in Davie, Davidson and Forsyth Counties. they’re very understanding. ’They know what we’re doing, that it’s for the com munity and for the people.” As for the firemen, he said “they are dedicated men who put their lives on the line. They’ve got an obligation to go out and do everything they can to make Davie County a better place to live.”In support of these men, the Enterprise- Record will begin running an article each week on the various fire departments in the county and the nee^ and ac complishments of the volunteers. Perkins Plant (continued from page 1) Perkins and Cherokee plants the Duke Power reserves wUl be under what is desirable. Without the plants, the central North Carolina and western South Carolina regions that Duke serves could be without sufficient.electricity, according to Duke’s projected demands. Duke has already announced a “load management” plan to slow the increase of the demand for additional generating capacity. If that plan is successful, the reserve capacity would be just under 15 percent for most of the 1980’s. Wake Forest University professor Miles 0. Bidwell will challenge Duke’s projected requirements at the utilities commission hearing this week. He thinks the rise in usage will not be as high as Duke anticipates. Others fighting the power company’s project include downstream users, par ticularly High Rock Lake users. The lake association says water evaporated from the river by the Perkins plant will lower the level of the lake and damage its recreation value. . Social Security Changes Locations (continued from page 1) 12:30 p.m.The Davie County Building is next door to the Courthouse on Main Street where the representative has been in the past. Thomas said the change was necessary because the regular meeting place was needed by the Tax Supervisor for tax listing. Anyone who wants to file an ap plication for benefits, report an event affecting social security payment, or supplemental security income payments, or ask a specific question, can call the Salisbury office toll-free by dialing 634- 2868 if they live on the Mocksville telephone exchange.If a person wants to file an application and prefers calling the Salisbury office rather than meeting the representative on his visit to Mocksville, he could call the toll-free number and a representative in Salisbury would set up a telephone ap pointment for the application to be taken by telephone. Students On Channel 8 Three members of the Davie High School DECCA Club will appear on Television Friday morning, 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., on the Southern Exposure show over Channel 8 High Point. Carol Register, Kelly Beauchamp and Benny Randall will appear on the program and discuss the creative marketing project on which the Davie Club has been working this year. Nancy Fullbright On Libraiy Committee Vehicles Collide A two-vehicle accident occurred Mon day, January 19, on US 601 North, 600 feet from the Wilkesboro Street intersection. Involved in the 4:45 p. m. accident were Robert Michael Ferree, 22, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1975 Triumph 200 and Ranees Hamm Baity, 33, of Yadkinville Route 2, operating a 1969 Oldsmobile. There were four passengers in the Baity vehicle but no injuries were reported according to Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards. Policeman Edwards reported that the Feree vehicle was traveling north on U. S. 601 when the Baity vehicle pulled out from a parking lot hitting the Ferree car in its side. No charges were reported in the ac cident which resulted in $200 damage to the Triumph and $150 to the Oldsmobile. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, Director of the Davidson County Public Library System was recently appointed to the Develop ment and Continuing Education Com mittees of the North Carolina Library Association. The Development Committee serves as an advisory body to the public library development section of the North Carolina State Library in Raleigh and is instrumental in determining programs and emphasis in library service throughout the state. The Continuing Education Committee develops and New Surveyor Francis Greene announced this week the opening of a private surveying practice in Mocksville. Greene, who will operate his practice out of his home on N. Main St. in Mocksville, received his training at Forsyth Technical Institute and a branch of the University of South Carolina. He has recently been licensed by the North Carolina State Board of Registration as a certified surveyor. With the opening of his practice, Greene becomes the only registered surveyor in Davie County.His training and registration certifies him to conduct all types of surveying such as surveying for sub divisions, boundaries, loan surveys, roads, streets, etc. sponsors state-wide programs of in- service training for library personnel. In addition to membership on these committees, Mrs. Fullbright is secretary to the Piedmont Triad Library Council of the Region G multi-county planning region, and a member of the American and Southeastern Library Associations.She lives at Hickory Hill near Mocksville with her husband and son and headed the Davie County Library before coming to Davidson County. Nancy Fullbright Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;January 21, around 3:40 p.m., the Center Fire Department answers a call to the Jim Murdock house, chimney fire. January 24, around 11:47 a.m., the I County Line and Center Fire Departments answered a call to a brush fire on the I Ridge Road, off US 64 West. An alarm was turned in Monday around 6:17 p. m. from Milling Road Furniture Company. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Deparlment answered the call. O A V m C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE19161958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1906-1971 When You Think Cabinets-Think The home decor Center Tired Of Standing in line? A Kitchen Planning Center is a good place to start.in planning your new kitchen You can bring your measurements into our store or one of our people would be glad to come to your home Either way, your kitchen will be planned by a specialist with your needs built-in Call or come-in today You won't have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity Vanipacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us, today!Counter Tops Extra. .Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Vucli«ville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per yaar out of ttate Single Copy 16 cent* Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. Main 634 5916 8:00 5:00 Weekdays Mocksville, N.C. 634 591 5 6:00 - 12:00 Saturday 'V DAVIt COUNTY UNTERPRISF. RI-rORD. THURSIMY, JANUARY I<>76 Unusual - to say the least. And it’s probably the only one in existence. It’s the work of mud daubers (a variety of wasp) who build tlicir home around a shiny, bright pink, Christmas tree ornament. Walter “ Chuck” Brown found it in his garage and because of it’s oddity, he varnished it and mounted it on a plaque which is now hanging in the den of their home on Glad.<>tone Road, Cooleemee.(Photo by Jim Barnnger) Davie Has Special Program To Aid Juvenile Offenders Davie is one of the eighty- eight North Carolina counties that have joined in a statewide effort to establish community programs for North Carolina's children in trouble. At a meeting held this week to announce participating coun ties, the Technical Advisory Committee on Delinquency Prevention and Youth Services appointed subcommittees to begin work on finding funds and evaluating possible programs. According to Pitt Dickey, director of planning for the N. C. Division of Youth Services, negative responses came from only three counties ~ Currituck, Pasquotank and Perquimans counties. Nine counties, Dickey said, had not responded.Judge A. Lincoln Sberk, chairman of the technical advisory committee, said "The committee is pleased with the number of county com missioners in North Carolina who have shown their concern about the state’s children in trouble and are interested in considering com m unity programs. We are encouraged now that through the coor dinated efforts of both county and state, we can not only decrease the number of children in our state training schools, but can significantly reduce the number of juvenile offenses in North Carolina.” Thirty-six states are now assigning greater percentages of their youthful offenders to community-based residential and non-residential programs instead of state training schools. The community programs receive both state and federal aid in funding. North Carolina is one of only six states in the nation which has no state-aided com m unity programs for its youth at this time.Groundwork for the development of community programs in North Carolma began when the General Assembly made it illegal for children who have committed no crime (status offenders) to be sent to the state’s training schools after July 1977. The same bill established the Technical Advisory Committee on Delinquency Prevention and Youth Services to assist and advise counties in the development of juvenile programs on the community level.To take part in North Carolina’s community juvenile community-based programs, counties were asked to phow their intent of making an area study of needs by appointing a study committee. The 80 participating counties have until January 1, 1977, to file a report of their findings and until January 1, 1978, to file a full report. The state’s technical, programming and funding help is authorized by the 1975 legislation only for the counties who show they are now taking the first step.Counties which have not responded include: Bertie, Camden, Caswell, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Hertford, Rowan and Surry. Henry Shutt Is Named Director Of Bankers Assn. George H. C. (Henry) Shutt, III, 38, has been promoted to director of the Marketing Division of the American Bankers Association (ABA), Donald E. Stevens, executive director of the ABA Banking Professions Group, announced here today.Shutt had previously served as associate director of the division. He replaces John S, Clark, who was recently transferred to the ABA Commercial Lending Division as its director.Shutfs responsibilities in clude the encouragement of ABA members to research, develop and promote services designed to satisfy the financial needs of the American public at a profit.Born in Winston-Salem, N.C., he is a 1960 graduate of Duke University, Durham, receiving a BS degree in electrical engineering. He received his MBA in 1971 from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.Before joining the ABA in January 1974, Shutt was an assistant vice president at the North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte. From August 1971 to April 1972, he was product development manager for Federated Banknote Co., for merly located in Philadelphia, and a consultant for Decision Dynamics Inc., Moorestown, N. J., from June 1969 to July 1971. From 1960-67, Shutt was an engineer with Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem. Davie Firemen Attend Seminar Approximately 35 volunteer firemen of Davie County attended a two day fire seminar in Winston Salem last Saturday and Sunday. The representatives were from the following Davie County Volunteer Fire Departments: Cornatzer-Dulin, Smith Grove, Farmington, and William R. Davie. ______ END OF THE MONTH Your Happy Shopping Store NOW IN PROGRESS CLEA R A N CE O F FA LL A N D W INTER M ERCH AD ISE — M UST M A K E R O O M FO R SPRIN G SH IPM EN TS— O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR 3 3 1 /3 % •KNIT COORDINATES BY FAMOUS MAKERS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price ’12.00 to ‘30.00 TO 50 r.o OFF • LADIES SHOES Valuei To $23.00_________ •GIRLS KNIT TOPS Original Pfica $3.50 to $6.00 ONE GROUP •CREWEL AHD NEEDLEPOINT • INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR Valuei To $6.00 PRICE ONE GROUP • BOYS WEAR Valuet To $20.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S WEAR • SUITS SALE •SPORT COATS •JACKETS Original Price *30.00 to *85.00 A0%O OFF HOMEF/1SHION Your Happv Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS BALL FRINGE-TRIMMED CURTAINS k L'f b«)ll putt-'' ,in I'nsp vvhitf nr n.ltUMi- '0 k'v'llon-riO', KlhIoI liUlo or 111'irofTiito Our Stale Pnclt' V.1H1U usujliv S2.50 SALE $2.22 tih 3n i’tig liSLjiillv S6 SALE 4.88 POM-POM TRIM TIER CURTAINS Nalural-lono cotton and polyesler Gold, gceen brown, rustic braid accent From our Stale Frido collection Machine wash and dry - - little or no iron ing Valance usually 3 50. 2.88 65 wide. 36 Iona, usually S6.50 SALE 4.88 1.66 bath size FIRST QUALITY BATH TOWELS FROM FAMOUS DUNDEE The thick, thirsty kind you love! Great for brisk rub-downs. Pretty tlower- pnnts, dramatic reversible jacquards. And that wonderful Dundee quality that tells you here is a real buy! Pink, blue, orange, brown, gold — find them all! To match: hand towels............................SALE 96< washcloths..............................SALE 66< 2 fo r 5 . 4 4 usually 3.99 each, standard ■STATE PRIDE' BED PILLOWS DACRON" POLYESTER FIBERFILL Cloud-soft — and meant to give you the best night's sleep you've 'ever known. Non-allergenic, mildew-dust-odor proof. Plumped with polyester liberlill. covered with sturdy cotton. Our own! Queen size usually 4.99 ea. 2 for 7.44 70x90 size,usually 5.50 WARM SHEET MADE WITH FORTREL" Sod-napped "Southwinds " by State Pride Feath- erlight comfort on chilly nights, welcome light cover in air conditioned rooms. 65°o Celanese Fortrel" polyester, 35°o cotton Neat overcast hems. White, lemon or blue. Machine care ■Tf,idorri,-,tK o' Fioof ln(lustr.(*s Inc siiDsntMrv of Coipotal'oi' SPEC IA L PU RCH A SE 45 PIECE SET DINNER WARE STONEWARE-PEBBLESTONE 8 PLACE SEHING INCLUDES DINNER PLATES, SALAD PLATES, SOUP BOWLS, CUPS, SAUCERS ALSO INCLUDED- ONE LARGE PLATTER, VEGETABLE BOWL, SUGAR AND CREAM Original Price ’55.00 NOW *39.88 PROCTOR’ 2-SLICE TOASTER Selectronic color control warms and toasts bread, quick pastries Slimline space-saving design. Built-in handle. Mirror-bright chrome finish. Attached cord. jrc i /iitis ' crafted by hand to express the full beauty of nature p u g -in sQ w n g s 9 . 8 8famous makes! •WARING’ CAN OPENER Push a button, cutting assembly pops out for cleaning. Opens any standard can with ease. Magnetic lid-holder. Self-store cord. White, avocado, gold, •WARING' HAND MIXER Finger-tip dial control. 6 speeds. Pushbutton beater elector. 125 watt powerful motor. Over-sized chrome plated beaters. Heel rest. White, avocado, gold •PROCTOR' STEAM-DRY IRON Easy-filling Finger-tip adjustable heat control. Color coded tempera ture guide. Smooth, easy-gliding steam-vent sole plate. Button guide. Heel rest. ■ 1 4 . 8 8 JUICER WITH TWO REAMERS Starts autom atically-^just press down on fruit. Built-In luice strainer and pulp separa tor See-thru protective lid. No- stall; easy-clean. Use large reamer lor oranges, grapefruit; small for lemons, limes. Con venient cord storage in base. SPECIA L CORNING WARE CORNFLOWER DESIGN 1 QT. COVERED f SAUCE PAN ’ 5 . 5 5 REGUIAR PRICE ‘7.95 SPECIA L PU RCH A SE CHROME FINISH GIFT WARE BY KROMEX ASSORTED TRAYS MADE TO SELL FOR ‘12.00 2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN Regular Price ‘9.95 SPECIAL ^6 . 6 6 NOW^ 6 . 0 0 ROPE PLANT HANGERS WILLOW STANDS WILLOW PLANTERS 7 0 - p c , s t a in le s s s e iv ic e fo r e ig h Great savings for busy homemakers who don t like to polish Two sinking iJtilH'm;, m truly complete sets You get extra teaspoons, niosl wanted service piec.es Sel irrcTudes B each dTnfTDI knives, dinner fork^-salnel torks soup spi ion.s..ji ed (teriK spoons, cocktail forks. 16 teaspoons, sugar shi.-ll butter knife serving spijon pierced serving spoon, meat fork ladle Choice trciditional DifHin Rose or eon temporary brushed-linish Casa Vista By Stanley Roberts sale 19.88 6.88 BRIGHT KITCHEN RUGS Use wherever busy feel make tracks 66-^c Dacron' polyesler 35“o nylon, oveitufted with mushroom, spice, roo ster or coffee pot motif 20*32 usually $4.00 PLUSH DACRON PILE BATH SET Fiom oui very own Slate Pnde col lection 100 Dacron' polyester pile with non-skid rubber back lor safety 21*3-1 rug, strelcli-on lid cover Ana you can choose Irom yellow, blue green or charr.pagne fylachme care 4 . 4 4 usually 5.50 ■:1 By Rival Server Mts out' Easiest cleaning ever' Bowl completely immersible and dishwasher sale Cooks all day whiie the cook s O O away Roast stew Dake make complete fix ahead dinners See-thru neat proo! ^!ass covet 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tilt RSI)A> . lANPARY :>», l»76 Service Pin! Art Guild Meeting There will be an Art Guild Meeting held at the B.C. Brock Building Thursday January 29, at 6:00. Be sure and attend. Deputy Resigns Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Bill Kreeger has written a letter to Sheriff R. 0. Kiger stating he has enjoyed working for the departnient and that he was resigning effective January 30. Captain Bill Cooler said that Kreeger will be replaced by Deputy Larry Hayes, formerly a jailer, and that a new jailer- dispatcher will be hired. 4-H Telecast Is Scheduled For Davie The first 4-H TV "Mulligan Stew” program will be telecast in Davie County, beginning Saturday, January 31, at 8:00 a. m. over station WXIl-TV 12 in Winston- Salem. The program can also be seen on the North Carolina Educational Television Network, Channels 4,50 and 26 Thursday, February 12 at 1:45 p. m.According to Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, this will be the first of six 30-minute programs on the wonderful world of food. The “Mulligan Stew" series features a five piece kids’ rock group and does a takeoff on Mission Impossible when Wilbur Doright brings assignments from “upstairs.” The series is designed for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. There are already 344 youth enrolled. Others who would like to enroll and buy special manuals should contact their school teachers, adult 4-H leaders, or the Davie County Extension Office in the County Office Building, Main Street, Mocksville. The “Mulligan Stew” series is presented by the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University in cooperation with the television stations. Tax Listing Deadline David Hendrix, tax supervisor, warned that this is the last week for Oavic County citizens to list their county taxes without risking a late penalty. A ten percent penalty will be added if listings arenot made by January :il, iy76. Hendrix also said that his office received serveral abstracts with incorrect addresses. Persons making new listings or who have not received their abstracts by mail should come by the Tax Supervisor's office in the Davie County Courthouse. Some abstracts that were mailed have been returned due to incorrect addresses. Probable Cause is Found Probable cause was found on two charges and a suspended sentence handed down on a third against Newman Dudley Stroud, of Harmony Route 1, in District Court here Monday. A fourth charge of assault with deadly weapon was dismissed. On charges of discharging a firearm into an. occupied building and assault with a Annual Davie United Way Membership Meeting Is Thursday Night At 7 p.m. The annual membership meeting of the Davie County United Way will be held Thursday, January 27, at 7 p.m. in the B. C. Brock Community Center cafeteria.Gary Thrailkill, resident director of the Davidson County United Way, will be guest speaker at the dutch-treat dinner meeting. Business to be conducted during the meeting will include the presentation of yearly reports concerning the results of the United Way Campaign. Reports will also be furnished by the budget and nominating committees. P R e M o n o N Eastern Advertising Co. in cooperation with some of the Davie County merchants are bringing you a great offer. Numbers will be selected from the local directory, and when you are called , you will be given an opportunity to purchase a gift booklet worth over '150.00 for only ’17.00 which goes to help pay for the cost of this program Here are the participating merchants helping make this offer possible ^Mocksville Automotive ^Garry's Texaco ^Gray's Exxon Service York's Union 76 ^Cooleemee Sunoco ik^Tom Cook's Sunoco & Wrecker Service ir Margaret's Beauty Salon ★ House Of Styles Barber Shop ★ Merle Norman Cosmetics ★Red Pig Bar B.Q. Restaurant ^601 Grill ★ Long's Carpet Cleaning Service ★Davie Electronics Service ★ Edward's Furniture & Upholstery ★Foster's Jewelers ★Brewer's Glass & Mirror ★Davie Jewelers ★Davie Florist ★ Cooleemee Flower & Gift ★ Just Kids Shop ★ Smith's Shoe Store ★ Colorcraft Of Kentucky EASTERN ADVERTISING CO. For Information Call 634-5887 Forsyth Offers **‘5.25 Million For Tanglewood Davie CoHiity Hospital Administrator Allen Martin, Jr. presents a pin of appreciation for SOO hours service to outgoing Hospital Auxiliary President Lois C;rant as newly installed officers look on. They are (l-r) Louise Hammer,_____ , - .....—__________ Theypresident: Johnny Hendrix, second vice president; Bettv Gardner, first vice president; Carol Johnstone, secretary; and George Shutt, treasurer. Also receiving 500 hour pin was Judy Rosser (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Vehicles Collide A two-vehicle accident occurred Mon day, January 19, on US 601 North, 600-feet from the Wilkesboro Street intersection. Involved in the 4:45 p. m. accident were Robert Michael Ferree, 22, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1975 Triumph 200 and Frances Hamm Baity, 33, of Yadkinville Route 2, operating a 1969 Oldsmobile. There were four passengers in the Baity vehicle but no injuries were reported according to Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards.Policeman Edwards reported that the Ferree vehicle was traveling north on U. S. 601 when the Baity vehicle pulled out from a parking lot hitting the Ferree car in its side.No charges were reported in the ac cident which resulted in $200 damage to the Triumph and $150 to the Oldsmobile. deadly weapon with intent to kill, the judge found probable cause against Stroud. He was given a six month sentence suspended for two years on a tresspass charge providing he pay $50 and cost, and not go about the property of the prosecuting witness.Stroud appealed the sentence on the tresspass charge to Davie Superior Court. Seven new directors will be elected to serve the terms of retiring directors. Directors serve for a term of three years. Special recognition will also be given to campaign workers. Following the general membership meeting, the Board of Directors will meet briefly to complete organizational duties for the upcoming year and to install newly elected officers. Any person who contributes to the United Way is considered a member and is cordially invited to this meeting. All directors are urged to attend. Forsyth County Commissioners offered $5.25 million to the William N. Reynolds Trust for Tanglewood Park, announced Dr. Julian Keith chairman of the board of commissioners, at a press conference Tuesday afternoon. The offer is con ditional on the approval of the William N. Reynolds Trust which owns the Clemmons Property on the Yadkin River. In a brief statement to newsman. Dr, Keith said the county had made the offer in an attempt to keep Tanplewood Park as a public recreational I'acilKy.If the offer is approved, he said, the money to buy the park would come from both the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and Forsyth County rccieaiiiv' bonds which voters approved in the 1974 referendum.Of the $5.25 million offered, Keith said, about $4.25 million would come from the Z, Smith Reynolds Foundation and another $2 million would be raised through bonds. About $1 million of the Z, Smith Reynolds money would be made available in five annual installments of $200,000, which would be used for developing some of the park facilities. Dr. Keith said that the commissioners hope the park will be self-sufficient within three to five years. That would be possible, he said, by tight management and by lowering the fee schedule for activities which should create greater park use by Forsyth County residents. "Expenses have gone beyond the average person’s means," Keith observed."The fees for using facilities have gotten out of hand.”Asked by newsmen about reported dificits incurred by the park in previous years, Keith replied they were inaccurate. The $400,000 deficit the park reportedly had, according to a daily newspaper, was several years ago when considerable construction was underway for the 1974 PGA Tournament, Keith said adding he had inspected the audit for the last five years.Since PGA days, he revealed, the park has been gradually moving toward becoming self-supporting. Last year Tanglewood Park bad a deficit of about $65,000 and it was expected to break even this year, Keith said. During the last several months, speculation has increased that Tanglewood Park might be sold and divided into lots for residential- commercial use, taking the facilities out of the public realm. In his statement Keith said, "The Board feels that the present availability and use of Tanglewood Park as a public recreational area provides a rare op- Truck Hits Abutment Investigation is continuing in a single vehicle accident Monday, January 26, on U. S. 64. Involved was James Madison Jones, 21, of Hardison Street, operating a 1973 GMC truck owned by the town of Mocksville. State Patrolmen Ken Ledbetter reported that the Jones vehicle was traveling east on U. S. 64 when he lost control of his vehicle in a curve due to wet and slick roadway, spun around and struck a trestle abutment. No injuries were reported in the accident which resulted in $250 damages to the truck. portunity to preserve an excellent facility as part of the overall recreational program of the county, “The loss of Tanglewood Park as a viable recreational facility open to everyone at reasonable costs would be an irreparable tragedy to the citizens of the area, one that could never be replaced financially by any unit of local government for any reasonable and available sum of money. The purchase price offered by Forsyth County at this time would not come close to future replacement cost even if this amount of land should be available," Negotiations between commissioners and the Z, Smith Reynolds Foundation have been going on for several months, Keith said, explaining the reason for a series of executive sessions the board went into. The Z, Smith Reynolds Foundation met twice in the last week - once on Friday then again on Monday - apparently to reach an agreement on helping the county purchase Tanglewood Park for continued public use,Tanglewood Park was the homestead of the former W,N, and Katie B, Reynolds, Vandals Steal Meal Vandals broke into Mocksville Middle School last week and, after fixing them selves a meal, made off with two knives and a socket wrench set. The breakin occurred sonEtiine between 6:30p,m, and 4:30 a.m. on January 22-23, reported Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes, the investigating officer.Entry was made through the rear door after which the vandals broke into a filing cabinet and forced a drawer open on a desk from which two knives and a socket wrench set were taken. They went upstairs and broke out a window in a teacher’s lounge where they got some chocolate milk which was poured on the floor. The kitchen was then broken into and an egg and hamburger was prepared.The vandals also broke into the gym where they cut a wrestling mat before going out the side door. Investigation in the case is continuing. Juveniles Arrested Four to five juveniles have been arrested and two men charged with receiving stolen goods in connection with a series of thefts around the county.Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter reported that Roger Dale Howell, 18, and Kenneth Hoover Howell, 20, both of Campbell Road, have been charged with receiving goods stolen from C & S Grocery, Mocksville Middle School, and the Discount House in Mocksville.Chief Carter would not release the names of the juveniles involved in the breakins but said juvenile petitions have been served and more arrests are expected as the investigation continues.The most recent breakin occurred Wednesday, January 21, when someone broke in the back door of the Discount House and took several watches, rings, and other items. Some of the items stolen in the breakin were recovered. Carter said, and investigation in the case is continuing. which became a park in 1954 following their deaths.Since it became a park, it has received financial donations from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation totaling nearly $4.2 million for capital improvements and operating subsidies. Other support came from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, various Hanes companies and Foundations and other sources. The park became embroiled in a legal battle during the 1960’s because the will stipulated that the grounds and facilities were for whites only. An agreement was finally reached in 1970 establishing a five year plan where by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation guaranteed operation of the park by providing Tanglewood Park Inc. with funds to pay rent to the W.N. Reynolds Trust and an annual operating subsidy as well.The Tanglewood Park Inc. lease expires on December 31, 1976. Iredell Man Arrested A Statesville man is being held in Davie County jail for Iredell County authorities in lieu of $!>000 bond on charges of larceny of a savings bond.James Cecil Peet, 32, was originally arrested on January 15 after a Davie merchant became suspicious of two checks drawn on the State of North Carolina which he was trying to pass. The checks, payable to E. H. Turner, also from Statesville were for the amount of $120. Peet was subsequently taken to Broughton Hospital for observation and returned this week by Davie Deputy Larry Hayes. Court date for the Davie County charges has been set for February 26. Escapee Sentenced A prison escapee involved in a high speed chase which began in Mocksville last month was sentenced in Yadkin County District Court on Wednesday, January 21. Gary Lundy Hicks, 27, of Statesville, was found guilty of speeding more than 100 mph, failure to stop for a blue light and siren and damage to property. The three charges were consolidated for sentencing. He has filed notice of appeal. On a fourth charge of assault with a deadly weapon (an automobile), he was found not guilty. On the three charges, he was sentenced to 18 months in prison. Hicks was captured near East Bend after Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams stopped his car and then was forced to chase it into Yadkin County.Adams was then aided by Yadkin Sheriff’s deputies who eventually captured Hicks when the transmission on his 1966 Pontiac failed. Hicks had been serving a two-year sentence for misdemeanor larceny when he escaped from a Salisbury prison unit on September 19, 1975.A female companion with Hicks during the chase, Barbara Lackey, 22, of Statesville, had been charged with aiding and abetting speeding and failure to stop for a blue light and siren. Charges against her were later dropped. We are continuing our s 6 lA ^ ^ ‘ * * * ' ' ' ' ' ■ S - A - L - E through this week - Sale ends Jan, 31. Shop and Save up to 50% to day - and have your children’s picture made vs^hile you shop. REM EM BER YO U R SPECIAL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIU KSDAN . lANAURN 5 Mocksville, N.C.^ T fto c ie k . B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC. Check these crazy low, low prices . . . .now Is the time to buy and savelllll i 2 tables of single & double knit all on bolts 1st quality solids and fancies values to $3.99 now * 1 ^ SAVE $2.33 unique invisible zippers entire stock - V 2 p rice 1 SAVE 50 % bath towels wash c lo th ^ solids and prints regular 39^ regular $1.99 now now n .3 7 1 9 * SAVE 20«/SAVE 62^ /n very good selection of discontinued drapes, table cloths, kitchen curtains, throw rugs, shower curtains, sheets etc. 25% or more off retail one group of toddler shirts sizes 2 to 4 health-tex sets values to $3.75 $ now 2 . 0 0 SAVE $1.75 one large tabic of jeans & knit dress pants sizes 8 to 18 values to S7.99 regular,slims & huskies now ^ 3 . 8 8 SAVE $4.11 men’s long sleeve arrow and norris dress shirts values to S12.50 * 5 . 8 8 - now * 6 * 8 8 - * 7 . 8 8 save entire stock of ladies fall and winter sportswear 50% entire ladies fall and winter dressesvalues to $28.99 *7.88 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 •1 1 . 0 0 *13.00 last cha it entire stock of im irjs haggar knit pants values to $20.00 now $ I I 1''— ^ ■ •^"tops,blouses sweatersSAVES8.I2 now one table i men’ sizes 28 to 36 values to $12.99 7 .8 8 SAVE $5.11 entire stock of men’s sport coats vailues to $39.95 now * 1 9 * * one group of ladies bikini panties assorted culors regular 89^ now SA V E men’s suits fancies only values to $69.95 I ntire stock now $ 3 9 8 8 SAVE $20.07 one rack of ladies robes values to $17.99 now $5.33 entire stock of girls dresses, sportswear,| pant suits, iackets,] pants values to $14.00now 0 0 & l 0 0 UP TO $9.00 one group of cliildrenV^ boys & girls shoes, boots, slippers values to $5.99 now » 3 , 8 7 SAVE .S2.12 one group of ladies and men’s dress and casual shoes values to $14.99 now * 5 . 8 7 SAVE UP TO $9.12 oiu? group ol men’s dress and casual shoes values to $ 18.99 now SAVE *12.66 FIVERS you cane • 'w it h t h e s e HOLLY FARM 'S youhg FRYER THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS HEFFNER'S OWN CRISP FRYING BACON % "Total Shopping" Vc 3 1N o Lii ^ 2 Valua 3SHEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 oz. size 2/77*8* 7'/4 Oz. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 29‘4’ Chef Boy Ar Dee W/Meat Spaghetti Sauce 16 oz. size 53*6*' Ragu Regular-Meat-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce i5>/2 oz. size 57*6‘ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 oz. can 43*10* Bathroom Tissue Charm in Tissue 4 roh Pack 77' 8* Kotex Regular-Super Sanitary Napliins 12 count 69*20* Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampers 24 count ’2.29 16* Newborn Pampers 30 count n.83 16' Dry Bleach Clorox II loooz.pkg.'2.09 24* Deodorant Soao Dial Family Soap 7 oz.99*18* Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 oz. can 67*12* STA PUF CONCEN rRATEE HOLLY F FRYE REi jing" Va 1-No Li 2-Valua G o Stam 3-Disco LB. SE JO N ES PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 O Z. PKG . CLEAR FOOD W RAP HANOI WRAP 300 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE 24* ^DISH W ASHING DETERGENT IVORYll.QUID $ 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES ' D Long Grain Comet Rice 2 Lb. Celo Bag Minute Rice 14 Oz. Box Creamette Elbo Macaroni 7 Oz. Size 2 Rose Pork Brains 5'A Oz. Can Z Scotties White-Assorted Calypso Facial Tissue 200 count 50/5 Oz. Dixie Cup Refills Hormel’s Vegetable Stew 24 Oz. Can Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 26 Oz. Size Regular & Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz.n Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Bottle Sandwich Spread Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 1 48 O Z . BOTTLE VIVA QUALITY PAPER • 1 TOWEL! ir SAVE 56« LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cold Power ★ SAVE 19 I T L A S G r - CRISP HE ADS J SALAD iRi EACH ★ SAVE 70^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY loimzfi »D B U V S SHEFFIELD'S TASTY SLOPPY JOES ★ SAVE 95^ 15 OZ. CAN HUNT'S PURE TOMATO AS 1 LUXURY WITH CHEESE MACRONI DIJ^NERS GREER PURE ST APPLE SAUCE 32 OZ. BOTTLE specials Trading Prices 6* 1 2 * i£ 16‘ CATSUP A Fish Sticks\| GORTON’S FR O Z EN ^ FLOUNDER PORTIONS 11 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 24« ★ SAVE 6' ROYAL GUEST SLICED PEACHES > .» 7 0 '2 V2 C A N ^ ★ SAVE 27^_____________ rasburv s Hungry Jack Pillsbury's l-xlra LighJBiscuits 5 Count 2 for •+VC BiscuitS 4cans69c "Total Shopping" Value 3 kllvV Specials 3 Discount Prices ♦Save 20i Regular or Super . nSanitary Napkins Facial Tissue-White & Ass t. ColorsKleenex 300 576 Regular or Super KotcxTampons 40 Count 1-59 Kraft’sFrench Dressing ^ ^6jo^.^oi,79«f Kraft’s1000 b. Dressing, Toddler Extra AbsorbentKimbies Disposable ^japers $2.29 KRISPY KREME'S PURE VEGETABLE GORTON'S FROZEN FISH FILLET 30* 26: 10 * sqJOUGHNUTS»ZEN "LIGHT » ■ PKG. OF 6 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU ^S A V ^ V'hisker Licldn 4 Flavors Cat Food 60z. Box 21*14* Chatham Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ‘2.79 60* Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 0*. Can 6/’1.2-16* Chatham’s “Champ” Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.69 40* Chatham's “Chunx” Chunk Style Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ’2.79 80' Eagle Brand Milk u o». can 59*6* Regular Reynolds Aluminun Foil 25x12 roh 33*6* Red Band Plain or Self Rising Rour 5 Lb. Bag 83* 20* Karo Red Label Syrup i6 0 /.size 51*2* Carnation 12 Envelope Milk Chocolate Mix 95*14* J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Fiag *1.19 10* Nestle’s 2 Lb. Quick Chocolate Drink Bag »1.59 40* DOW BATHROOM CLEANER BIG 125 OZ. CAN SAVE 40« OES i «LB. SWEET-FULL OF JUICE TEMPLE ORANGES A O « 7 d cDOZEN Hasten Carters Observe Golden Anniversary naiining Hospital Auxiliary activities for the comiiif; vear are: (1-r) Annie Lois Grant. Lois Snore. . thairm an of (lie Board of Trustees, and Louisellam incr, vice president. (Plioto by Jeff Ayers). Davie Democrats Study Selection Of Delegates The Davie Democrat Party met at the courthouse Monday night, January 26, for the purpose of understanding the process of selecting delegates and alternate delegates to the Democrat National Convention at Madison Square Garden in New York beginning July 12, 1976.Dr. Ramey F, Kemp, chairman of the Davie Democrat Party, conducted the meeting, and also announced the following schedule of events and important dates: Tuesday - Feb. 3, N. C. Board of Elections nominates presidential candidates who have qualified for N. C. Presidential Primary.Thursday - Feb. 12 Statewide Precinct sdections - time and location determined by County I DON’T WANT TO SMILE! My name is Tina Louise Riggs. I celebrated my fourth birthday January 19. at the Brocl< Headstart Center. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Linda Riggs and Mrs. Ora Miller. Those attending were Curtis Allman, Thomasina Jones, Heather Merrill, Quentin Nichols, Stanley Pruitt, Selena Sales, Tabatha Waller, Sharon Wilkes, Christy Young and Jackie Bare. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Riggs of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Chairman, Wednesday - Feb, 18, Filing deadline for N. C. Presidential Primary. Candidates who have qualified must notify N. C, Board of Elections if they want their names to appear on the ballot. Saturday - Feb. 21, State Democratic' Executive Com mittee Meeting - 10:30 a.m. at the Hilton Inn - Raleigh, N. C. Friday and Saturday Feb. 27 and 28, YDC State Convention - Royal Villa Motel - Greensboro, N. C. Saturday - March 6, Democratic County Con ventions - 1 p.m. - County Chairman designates location. This date, time and location must be announced at the Precinct elections. Saturday - March 13, Jef- ferson-Jackson Day Dinner - 7 p.m. - Royal Villa Motel - Raleigh, N. C. Tuesday - March, 23, N. C. Presidential Primary Monday - April. 5, First day for filing for State and local offices. Friday and Saturday April 9 and 10, Downeast’er - John Yancey Motel - Atlantic Beach, N. C. Saturday - May 8, Democratic Congressional District Con ventions - 12 noon - Location to be designated by State Chair man. Saturday - May 22, Piedmont Spring Banquet - Waggoner Hall, Holiday Inn, 3815 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Friday - May 28, Filing deadline for State and local offices - 12 noon. Saturday - June 5, Delegate N o m in a tio n C o m m itte e Meeting - 11 a.m. - State Democratic Headquarters - Hilton Inn- Raleigh, N. C. Saturday - June 12, Democratic State Convention - Dorton Arena - 11 a.m. - Raleigh, N, C. Monday, July 12, Democratic National Convention - Madison Square Garden, New York, N. Y. Tuesday - Aug 17, Primary - State and local offices. Tuesday - Sept. 14, Second Primary - if needed - State and J VALENTINE SPECIAL L CO LO R P O R T R A IT Quaranteed By 8x10 NO AGE LIMIT ONLY... I Gene Ingram, Photographer Will Be Available.. . This Week.. .Friday And Saturday,Januai> 30-31 Hours: 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. f / io c ie k Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Wade Carter of Lexington Road, Mocksville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, December 21, at Fulton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, the reception was hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr., of Springfield, Va.; Lawrence Ray Carter of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Bryant of Arden, N. C. They have nine grandchildren and one great grandson. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford and Miss Barbara Elam, granddaughter, presided at the register. The building was decorated throughout in gold colors. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth, overlaid with gold net and velvet ribbon. The Centerpiece was yellow and gold carnations surrounded by foilr gold can dles. Wedding cake, nuts, mints, and punch were served by Mrs. Horace Deaton, Mrs. E. E. Phelps, sisters of Mrs. Carter; and Mrs. J. H. Dickson, sister of Mr. Carter. The wedding cake was made by their son-in-law. Bill Mc- Clamrock. Mrs. Frank Wilhelm and Miss Jennie Wilhelm assisted at the gift table along with granddaughters, Miss Vickie Carter and Miss Cindy Elam. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickson of Jacksonville, Fla., a nephew of Mr. Carter. Le Leche Chapter Seeks Expectant Mothers local offices. Monday Oct. 4, Registration closes for the General Election.Friday and Saturday Oct. 1.5 and 16, Vance-Aycock Dinner - Great Smokes Hilton Asheville, N. C.Tuesday - Nov. 2, General Election. Angie Shore Angie Shore Is Essay Winner Angie Shore is the Davie County winner of the Bicen tennial Essay Contest spon sored by the North Carolina Council for the Social Studies. Angie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore of Route 5, Mocksville and an 8th grade student at William R. Davie School. Her winning essay was entitled THE RIP VAN WINKLE STATE. The subject used for the essay had to be some facet of North Carolina during 1775-1789. Participants were students in grades 8-12. Angie’s essay was judged on accuracy, com prehensiveness of subject, correctness, originality, and English usage.The winning essay has now been sent to the district contest. The district winner will receive a $25.00 saving bond and a chance to compete in the state contest to be held in May. Mocksville, N.C.r “Having happily nursed our own babies, we enjoy helping other mothers bring happiness and security to their babies through breastfeeding. The unique relationship between a mother and her breastfed infant affords a natural and sure star in good mothering,” said a spokesman for the Davie County Chapter of the Le Leche League International, Inc. as they expressed a desire to get their message to expectant mothers. The local Le Leche League meets in Mocksville the first Tuesday in every month. The next meeting is scheduled for February 3rd. For more in formation concerning the local chapter call Frieda Ramsey at 492-5403 or Debbie Long at 634- 3446. “We believe the newborn baby has only three demands: Warmth in the arms of its mother; food from her breast; and security in the knowledge of her presence,” said one of the members of the Le Leche League. Members of the Davie County Le Leche League Chapter point to a book, “Family Book of Child Care” by Dr. Niles Newton, that says that both breastfeeding and bottle- feeding can produce fine babies that are both emotionally and physically healthy. However, Dr. Newton says that there are certain differences between them as follows: — Newborn babies scream with iiunger because their immature bodies cannot easily wait for food. Breast milk is available immediately; for mula must be warmed. You will also save approximately $300.00 per year on formula alone. — Night feedings are easier for parents of the breastfed baby. No trip to the refrigerator; no fuss about warming the bottle and holding it for the baby.— Breast milk is raw and fresh; formula is made of older milk that has been heated. Heat and storage are known to Rotarians View Film On Agriculture Mocksville Rotarians viewed a film Tuesday on the outlook for agriculture in North Carolina. The film showed how agriculture was “big business” in various counties of the state. The film was presented by Henry Ramseur, Extension Chairman for Wilkes County. He was introduced by Dwight Williamson, former Extension Chairman of that county. W- illiamson was introduced by Leo Williams, Extension Chairman of Davie County. However, Ron Vogler had the program and introduced Leo Williams. Prior to the program three new members were inducted by Dave Rankin. They were Leon Leeds, Carl Humphrey and James Sheek.Special guests included John Barber of Wilkes; John Caviness, Charles Snyder of Mocksville; and special student guests Margaret Goodlett and Melanie Naylor.President Brady Angell presided. destroy many important nutrients. We know enough about a few of the vitamins to add these to formulas-but there are other substances that we know too little about to add.— Breast milk digests rapidly and easily. Formula digests more slowly. — Breastfed babies are less likely to have serious digestive upsets and disorders. — Breastfed babies are less likely to get skin disorders. They have less eczema and less diaper rash. — Breastfed babies-get fewer serious respiratory infections. Bottle-fed babies are more likely to have repeated attacks of bronchitis and pneumonia. — Breastfeeding and the sucking exercise it entails psur good facial development. Persons bottle fed from birth are more likely to have poorly developed dental arches, palates and other facial structures in adulthood. — Feeding time brings physical enjoyment to mother and baby ....Both members of the breastfeeding couple want and need each other physically as well as mentally. This helps to build a secure and loving relationship. I’M A HEALTHY BOY! I’m Jerry Steven Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brooks of Mocksville Route 4. I celebrated my Ilth birthday January 27th, with a few of my friends, Tony, Andy and Matt, and, of course, my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams. My mama made my cake. It was decorated like a merry- go-round. I’m the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes of Rt. 7, and Mr. and Mrs. Roby Brooks of Rt. 4. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK O D R IN E X contains the most poweiful reducint aid ever released to the public williout I presc/iplioD-clinically proven by a leading University Hospital. An amazing hunger-tamer that suppresses the appetite, lets you enjoy three good meals a day-the tiny O D R IN E X tablet helps you eat less without being hungry- down go the calories, down goes your weight. No crash diets or strenuous exercises. Sale taken as directed-will not make you nervous.toot Kiptr, ImI supif as you start slim ming dam today witli O D R IN EX. Satis faction guaranteed or money back. WILKINS DRUG STORE Mockiville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee, MAIL ORDERS FILLED Rent a Ford by the day/ week or month • low ooily rentals. • Air conditioning available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes' and models. Most major credit cords accepted Reavis Phone Toll FRE from WlnstonSalei 7222386 Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North MockwiUe, S.C. Photte 634-2161 M.C. O m Iii LIcmm 241S Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter I HAD A BIRTHDAY PARTY! My name Is Carolyn Jean Burton. I celebrated my third bir thday Wednesday January 28, with a party at my house. Mama served oyster stew and after that she fixed cake. Ice-cream and drinks for our guest. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton of Rt. 4, Mocksville. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour both of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Davie Republicans To Meet In Clarksville The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold its meeting on February nth in the Clarksville Precinct at the William R. Davie Fire Department building at 7:30 p.m. It was voted at the January meeting for the executive committee to visit the precincts for their meetings. “All Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee members will be present and all Davie Republicans in the area and county are invited to attend, as well as any potential candidate for office,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary of the Davie G.O.P. "There will also be someone there to register anyone who wishes to register to vote,” said Mr. Seaford. k'tt . 9 * Miss Debbie Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. has been notified of her acceptance Into the Physical Therapy School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was one of eighteen out of a hundred that applied. She earned a 4.0 average for the (all semester, fewer than one percent of the students reach this level of at tainment. She is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma Freshman National Honor Society. She Is a sophomore at the university. I LIKE BRAIDS! My name is Stephanie Wynet Sales. I celebrated my 6th birthday January 26th. I'm the daughter of Helen Sales of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Franklin Spry, announce the birth of their first child a daughter, Paula Janae born January 23, 1976 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N. C.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Chap pell of Cooleemee N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry, of Rt. 7, Mocksville.Mrs. Spry is the former Kathy Chappell, of Cooleemee. Save money on your life. Nationwide has some budget priced life insurance plans' that may save you money. Here is an important way for a young family man to buy the big life insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 _____NATIONWIDE INSURANCE T0 Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio •Form 1373 (1449 III. and N.H.) S & G Floor Covering 30% Off On All Merchandise In Stock Except Sundial And Solarian Vinyl Floor Coverings By.............................. Armstrong...............GAF.......................Congoleum Regular «3.99/Sq. Yd. ^ 2 .^ 7 Sq-Yd. Approximately 20 Colors To Select From Also Carpet Remnants Available In Many Sizes And Colors!! — PRIZES - Drawingi Will Be Held The Next Four Saturdays -Pertoni 16 Yrt. & Older Eligible -Come In And Regiiter GRAND PRIZE -12x12 Carpet Completely Inttalled Valued At $128.00 -Drawing Held February 28 S & G Floor Covering Hwy, 158 East 634*3819 Old Hill Top Building OPEN EACH DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIU'RSDAY. .1 ANGARY I47(. 9 A r o u n d f it i^ ^ b o u t w ith . Robin Carter ON DEAN’S LIST Martha Lindsay Pennington member of the senior class at Greensboro College from Mocksville Rt. 2, made the dean’s list for the fall semester. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. ON HONOR ROLL Charles F. Williams, School of Veterinary Medicine earned a grade point average qualifying him for the Auburn University honor roll during fall quarter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams. HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL ' William E. McClamrock "Bill", of 577 Avon Street is recuperating at home after having surgery on his wrist and hand. He returned home on January 19. VISITS MOCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lacy M. Presnell, of Raleigh, made a brief slop in Mocksville Sunday morning. Lacy M. Presnell is an International director of Lions International Association of Lions Clubs, with headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. RECEIVES AUCTIONEER LICENSE James L. "Jim " Sheek has recently been licensed by the North Carolina Auctioneering Board, Raleigh, as an auctioneer. Jim is a graduate of the Mendenhall School of Auctioneering, High Point. • PIZZA PARTYMiss Teresa Colbert of Rt. 1, Advance, celebrated her 14th birthday with a pizza parly on Friday night, January 23 at Ihe Pizza Hut in Clemmons and Teresa’s home. The color scheme for Ihe parly was Pinebrook's colors - green and orange. Those attending were Tommie Bingham, Janet Carter, Tonya Carter, Lisa Cochrane, James Howard, Glenda Smith, Phillip Colbert, and Teresa’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Mattie Jones was honored Sunday, January 25th with a birthday dinner at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Advance. Mrs. Jones is 83 years old. Guests attending were Mr, and Mrs. Otis Hendri, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Jones, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Jones, all of Mocksville BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and daughters of Mocksville entertained Mrs. Bolin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones on Saturday night for Mr. Jones’ birthday. They went ^ to Pal and Mick Fish Camp in New London, N.C. HOME FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Yadkinville Road, spent the weekend with the daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. McCombs, Jason and Courtney of Lynchburg, Va. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Grady Ward, remains in the progressive care unit in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David Crolts and sons, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest Monday Tiighl. IN THE HOSPITAL Floyd Garwood is slill recovering at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He is improving considerably. RETURNED HOME Bud Wallace of Rt. 5, Mocksville returned home last Tuesday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Thea Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Tripplet at tended the funeral of Wayne Brown of Clemmons Thursday afternoon. Mr. Brown was Mrs. Brown’s brother-in-law and Mrs. Triplet was his only niece. Mr.SPENDS WEEKEND IN MOCKSVILLE and Mrs. Andrew Patner of Wilks-Barre,Penn sylvania, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holthouser on South Main Street. Janice Gordy Becomes Bride O f Ricky L. Hendrix In Ceremony At Green Meadows Baptist Church '.. ivliss Janice B. Gordy became me bride of Ricky L. Hendrix on Saturday, January 24, at GreenMeadows Baptist Church. The Reverend Alvis Cheshire of ficiated the 3:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. Ronnie Smith presented a program of music.’Mrs. Hendrix is the daughter of Harry J. Gordy of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Shirley Gordy of South Main Street. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a student of nursing at Forsyth Tech. Mr. Hendrix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hendrix of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended the University of North Carolina for 2 years. He is now employed with Belk Department Store of Hanes Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of white bridal satin. The bodice and long sleeves were made of white wedding lace. Her headpiece was made of daisies and babies breath, enhanced with satin ribbons. She carried a white satin Bible covered by a bouquet made of babies breath and an orchid which she lifted to wear away. There were also four red roses which she presented to her mother, the groom’s mother, and the grandmothers. Ms. Lisa Dixon of Farmington served as the maid of honor. She wore a floor length halter gown of dusty rose and also carried a long stem red rose. Mr. Hendrix was his son’s i»st man. Ushers were Charles Vance Riddle of Advance and Harvey J. Ferbee of Winston- Salem. Junior ushers were Tommy Gordy and Barry Hc^ndrix (brothers of the bride and groom).The bride’s mother wore a floor length gown of white. The groom’s mother wore a floor length gown of pink. They both wore corsages of orchid.Ms. Kathy Hendrix, sister of the groom, presided at the guest register.Honored guests were, the grutiin’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Stokes of Advance, Mattie Hendrix of Win- ston-Salem and his great uncle ^Peter Cheek of Advance. » RECEI-riON After the ceremony, the groom's parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Marie Mitchell and Mrs. Carolyn Miller of Winston- Salem. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated in white with pink roses and topped with the traditional bride and groom figurine. The cake was made and served by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance.Guests were invited to the brides table which was covered with pink cloth with a white lace overlay. The table was centered with an arrangement of white and pink carnations. On each side of the flowers was a three pronged silver candleabra. Other refreshments included nuts, pink punch and mints. Jimmy Moon Given Surprise Party On 18th Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moon, were host and hostess for a surprise birthday dinner at the Jerusalem Fire Department honoring their son, Jimmy, on his 18th birthday. Those attending were his grandmother, Mrs. Irene Bolin of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bolin and family, T.G. Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Shore and family, Leonard Bolin, Susie Marshall, Renee Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tingle of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Anderson, Mrs. Carolyn Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Jim Sain, Roger Sain and Tim Miller, Gerald, Vicky Janet and Michelle Moon of Mocksville. Jimmy received many useful gifts. I'rudenrr Men are t)orn with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twice as much as they say Colton Mrs. Craig S. Ward. .. was Teresa Cook Teresa Gay Cook Is Wed To Craig Stewart Ward Miss Teresa Gay Cook became the bride of Craig Stewart Ward, Saturday, January 24, at 3:00 p.m., in the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Reverend Charles Bullock officiated, assisted by the Reverend Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Miss Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Cook of 622 North Main Street. Mr. Ward’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of 748 Park Avenue. Mrs. Ward is a graduate of Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., with a degree in Elementary Education. She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Educational Society and joined Kappa Delta Sorority. She is a member of the faculty of Pinebrook School in Davie County.Mr. Ward is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with a degree in Business Atoinistration. He is Production Inventory Con troller at Ingersol-Rand, Inc., of Mocksville.As the bride entered, she paused by her mother's pew and gave her a pink rose from her bridal bouquet. When the ceremony was completed, the couple paused at the pew of the groom’s mother and presented her with a pink rose also taken from the bouquet. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a flowing white silk mist gown with raschel and venise lace. Gentle lace ruffles formed the split V- neck, with lace banding on the V-yoked front and back bodice. Lace trimmed the shepherdess sleeves and double bands of lace bordered the deep flounce hem and attached long mantilla plus blusher. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and burgundy carnations with white baby's breath.Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mr. Joe Long of Mocksville, soloist, sand "We've Only Just Begun," “The Wonder of You," and “The Wedding Prayer."Mrs. Kenny Jordan of Mocksville was matron of honor and Miss Vicky Merrell, also of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Jones of Mocksville and Miss Marcia Wall of Charlotte. The honor attendants and bridesmaids wore a contrasting combination of pink polyester U-neck, sleeveless, empire dresses with shirred A-line skirt, over which was worn a long sleeve burgundy velvet jacket, buttoned in front, with a hood trimmed in pink marabou. They each carried a nosegay of pink and burgundy carnations. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Jeff Ward, brother of the groom, Terry Cook and Tommy Cook, brothers of the bride, Robert Ridge and Denny Cartner. Tony Cook, brother of the bride was junior usher. Brent Ward and Scott Ward, brothers of the groom served as acolytes. Miss Martha Jerome of Cooleemee presided at the guest register.For their wedding trip, the bride wore an off-white polyester crepe pants outfit, and a corsage lifted from her bouquet. After their return, the couple will live at 406 Forest Lane in Mocksville.For the wedding, the bride’s mother wore a floor length gown of polyester in oriental jade, with long chiffon sleeves, enhanced by a sleeveless jacket and tie knot belt. She used matching accessories and her corsage was white carnations. The groom's mother chose a floor length gown of hot pink polyknit, with A-line skirt,. empire waist with rose at center front, and long sleeves trimmed in maribou at the hands. She used matching accessories and carried pink rosebuds. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall, given by the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young greeted the guests and directed them to the bride’s table which was covered with a white linen cloth, cen tered with an arrangement of pink and green carnations, with pink and white baby's breath. White candles were used in silver candelabra. Mrs. Denny Cartner and Mrs. Jimm y Roberson cut and served the four-tiered white wedding cake, which was decorated with pink rose buds and wedding bells, topped with bells and entwined wedding rings. Mrs. Junior Vick of Sanford poured punch. Other refreshments consisted of finger sandwiches, nuts and mints. Miss Carla Hursey, Miss Laura Tilley, Miss Shelia Bullock, and the Misses Donna and Vicki Lynn Jordan assisted in serving.Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson, Jr. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday evening, following the rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, entertained at a steak dinner at Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and the honored couple’s table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of pink carnations and baby’s breath. Lighted pink tapers were used in silver candelabra.Reverend Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, gave the invocation. Mr. Ward, father of the groom and also best man, proposed a toast to the honored couple and welcomed Miss Cook into the Ward family. I’M A SWEET LITTLE BOY! My name U William Brent Wooten. I celebrated my birthday on January 24. I was 3 on January 25. The party was held at the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wooten of 509 Tot Street. Refreshments of a Mickey Mouse cake was made by my mother, and ice' cream. Coke and potato chips were served. Attending were Neal Howell, Jeanie Marklin, Jason and Karen Neely, and Honnie Harris. My great grand mother from Ulinois and my grandmother from Canton. \. C. were also there. Snow-McClain Mr. and Mrs. William E. Snow of 1645 Ginger Drive, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tanya Rena, to Ricky Coleman McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman B. McClain, Jr., of Rt. 7, Sunset Drive, Mocksville. Miss Snow, a 1975 graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School, is presently employed by Dr. John F, Clerico, OD, in Clemmons, as a receptionlst-assistant. McClain, a 1973 graduate of North Forsyth Senior High School, is employed by Douglas Battery Manufacturing Company, in Winston-Salem.The couple plan to be married June 27, at Peace Haven Baptist Church, Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem. Miss Cindy Cheek Honored Bates-Lashmit Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bates of Rt. 1. Advance announce the engagement of their daughter Kathie June Bates to Ricky Alan Lashmit of Hardison Street. Mocksville. Kathie is a senior at Davie High and employed as a bus driver for the school. Ricky Is a 1973 graduate of Forbush High and is presently employed as manager of Miller’s Diner of Mocksville, Their wedding will beheld March 21, 1976 at Green Meadows Church at 3:00 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, A reception will be held after the service. Golden Age Chdj Meets The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday, January 21 in the B.C. Brock building for the regular meeting. There were 20 members present. The vice-president and assistant secretary presided at the desk. Latta Ratledge led the devotion and gave a comparison of the Prodigal son and the youth of today. After the devotion, the list of committees for the coming year was read Miss Cindy Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, the March 13, bride-elect of Charles Cooleemee Mrs. Kathie Brown was ex pected to be moved from the Cardiac Unit of the N. C. Baptist Hospital into a room on the cardiac floor Wednesday. She is much improved. Clarence Sain returned home last week from the Baptist Hospital after undergoing treatment and observation. He is improving. James H. Hoffman remains sick at his home in North Cooleemee for the past two weeks. Marvin Ridenhour is seriously ill at his home on Point Road. Dyer, was honored Saturday night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. dee Shore of Mocksville. Hostesses for the courtesy were Mrs. Terry Correll, Mrs. Danny Shore and I Miss Lois Shore.Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of miniature kitchen gadgets by the hostesses. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners after which refresh ments of decorated cake squares, potato chips, pickles and fruit punch were served. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee and Mrs. Frank Dyer of Reidsville, the bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. Thelma Bernhardt of Indiana and Mrs. Dot Phillips of Florida. and approved.A social hour was spent playing bingo and enjoying refreshments. Senior citizens are urged to join the club. Mrs. Virginia De Parle, senior citizen opportunity specialist, will address the meeting that will be held Wednesday morning, February 4, at 10:20. Mrs. Joann Martin will be the soloist. All members are urged to be present. TRAVEL W i t h T h e M a d i s o n T o u r s , 1 9 7 6 Personally Conducted Tours Nalche;, New Orleans and the Old South..........................March 13-21 Flor(da-Oisney World ..............................................................March 24-28 Charleston Garden Tour .........................................................April 2-4 Grand Ole Opry Shorl ....................................April 7-U Ottawa Tulip Festival, Niagra Falls.....................................May 16-23 California, The Golden West, Old M exico.....................June 19-July 11 Calffornfa. V»cforia, Canadian Rockies .....................June 19*July 17 American Heritage Tour..............................................June 30-July 11 Nova Scotia, Nev*/ England...................................... July 24-Auqust 7 New England. Cape Cod, Niagara falls....................July 24-Augusf 7 Hawaii, Us Vegas, San Francisco.............................July 22-August 3 England, Ireland, Scotland......................................July- 27-August 12 Great Lakes Land Cruise................................................Sept. 18-Oct, 1 New England, Niagara Falls. Autumn Foliage.......................Oct. 8-17 South America, Panama Canal (Their Spring)......................Nov. 4*24 W r it e R . B . M a d is o n , M o c k s v ille ^ N . C . Tel. 634-2525 PHIPP’S SEWING CENTER J m m a r y Clearance ONE GROUP Values To ‘4.98 KNITS 00 yard ONE GROUP Values To *3.98 NOW KNITS 00 yard -- C O U P O N z s 3 8 ■ I I I With Any UO.OO Purchase FREE One Pair - J.P. Stevens Panty Hose A ’1.25 Value With This Coupon Thursday-Friday-Saturday-January 29-30-31-1976 ONE TABLEDECORATOR FABRICS WAVERLY SCOTCH GUARD DRAPERY FABRICS r. *2®® I I I I I■ 8c 0z I I I I I -I Regular '4.98 M Q »L yard FABRICS NOW 50yard Phipps Sewing Center Fashion Fabrics 133 Salisbury Street We Reserve Right To Limit Quanity-None Sold To Dealers Mocksville.N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTT^PRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY :>). I»7f, Deaths And Funerals t . s. WILES Cecil Shirley Wiles, 50, of Rt. 5 Mocksville died Monday morning.Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mackie Gentry Funeral Chapel by Rev. W.B. Brawley. Burial was in Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery.Mr. Wiles was born in Yadkin County to Thomas D. and Nancy Vestal Wiles and was a member of Liberty Baptist Church and an employee of Drexel Fur niture Co. in Mocksville and a Veteran of World War II.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Reavis; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Long of Rt. 2 Pinnacle; a son, Thomas C. Wiles of Rt. 5 Mocksville, two sisters, Mrs. Sadie mHarris of Rt. 5 Mocksville and Mrs. Nora Shouse of Winston Salem; four brothers, Marvin, Coleman, Zeno, and Roland Wiles all of Yadkinville; and one grand child. Cedar Creek A Thought For Today Let us remember Christian growth is the result of God’s grace in our lives. It is wonderful to know that God knows what we need and He is showing us how he can use His energy. Sunday was a beautiful warm sunshine day and everyone here at Cedar Creek enjoyed the Sunday school and worship service. The devotional worship was con ducted by brothers McKinley Eaton and James Horn. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay brought a spiritual message using as his theme. The Hands Speak. We will know him by the prints of the nails in His hand.We were glad to have brother Lonnie Williams at church. He has been a shut-in. Mrs. Daisy Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mrs. William Campbell and boys of Winston-Salem called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday and attended church. The Rev. W. C. Hay is teaching a Bible class at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend and to be on time. Come, I am sure you will enjoy it very much. Mrs. Ann Campbell was a dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mrs. Melvin Parks who un derwent surgery recently at Forsyth Memorial Hospital is recuperating nicely at her home and I am sure her friends will be glad to know this. We sure missed you Jeannette at church so take care and come back real soon. All of our prayers are going up for you and your lovely family. Tony Tatum was a guest of Darrin Eaton Saturday evening. They had a good time playing catch ball in a plastic jug.Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Darrin called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Joyce Boweware in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Brown is the 90 year old aunt of Mrs. Baton’s. She is really a nice sweet Christian aunt and sends love to all the Chinquapin home folks and would like to see them. Mrs. William Eaton called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell and also visited Miss Martha Sutzer. Our prayers go out to all the shut-ins. Mainville A.M.E. Zion Holds Biannual Miss Jr. Contest The Young Womans Missionary Society of Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church will have its biannual Miss Junior Young Woman contest Sunday, February 1, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. A program of Gospel songs will be rendered by Patterson Grove A. M. E. Zion Church. Cooleemee Seniors Have Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 57 persons including five visitors attending. Mrs. Verlie Stout was welcomed as a new member.Immediately following the business session, all members having birthdays during January were honored and refreshments were served. Plans were made to hold a Valentine Banquet during the next meeting on Monday, February 9, at 10 a.m. All members are asked (o bring photos of themselves taken years ago for display A Valentine Sweetheart will lie selected during this meeting and all charter members of the club will be recognized. W.A. MYERS William Arthur Myers, Sr. 75, of Rt. 3 Advance died at Baptist Hospital January 20th.Mr. Myers was born April 17, 1900 in Davie County the son of Charles and Sara Vaughn Myers, and was a member of Blbaville United Methodist Church and a retired plasterer. Surviving are two sons, William A. Myers, Jr. of Charlotte and Harold G. Myers of Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Dessie Ladd of Winston Salem and Mrs. Geneva Howard of Advance; two brothers, Delmer Myers of Yadkinville and Charlie J. Myers of Advance; four grandchildren and eight grand-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Elbaville United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. • MRS.B.S.ORREI.I Howard Konhoak Forsyth January SCS Inventory To Gauge U. S. Food Production Potential Nurses Aides Pictured above are Davie County graduates of a nurses aide course at Davidson Community College: (i-r) Brenda Rose. Ann Summers, Kay Allen, 'Toni Ireland, Marlene Cranfili, Sharon James, Mona Potts, .JoAnn Barney, Clara Mae Foster, Darla Loga and Ann Howard and their instructors, Janice McDaniel, Suzy McDaniel, Judy Henderson, and Larry Lender. Mrs. Flora Mae Orrell, 77, of 3140 Drive, died at Memorial Hospital 21st.Mrs. Orrell was born May 17, 1B98, in Davie County to Wiley C. and Maggie Barney Howard. She had lived in Winston Salem since 1937 and was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church.Her husband, B.S. Orrell passed away Aug. 5, 1966. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lucy Gunter of Luther Street, Mrs. Colan Blackburn of Coco, Fla. and Mrs. Don Butner of Advance, N.C.; six sons, Charlie C. Orrell of Westminister Calif., Walter E. Orrell of S. Stratford Rd., W. Alton Orrell of Faw Rd., B.S. Orrell, Jr. of Route 1, Clemmons, Kenneth H. Orrell of Lindale St., and Frank Orrell of Luzelle Dr.: 20 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. L.B. Mock of Potomac, St., Mrs. Alva Krites of West Clemmonsville Rd., and Mrs. Ruth H. Callahan of Tampa, Fla.; one brother, W.C. Howard of Thomasville. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday at Mocks’ United Methodist Church. Christmas Seal Contributions Running Behind Last Year Christmas Seal contributions are running behind last year’s, and additional funds are urgently needed to continue the vital programs of the Lun^ Association for the coming year. This statement was made by Wayne Willard, Northwestern Lung Association Christmas Seal chairman. “If we don’t make up the difference," he continued, “some cutting of worthwhile health programs must certainly take place.’’ The Association's programs include a Respiratory Care loan closet for Indigent patients, an extensive smoking education program in the elementary schools, annual professional education seminars bringing the latest findings and technology on lung diseases to the medical personnel of this area plus the annual budget of 5 percent of Christmas Seal In come which goes directly to support research projects in North Carolina. “In addition, ’’ Willard said. “our job is getting bigger each year with the continued in crease in lung diseases."The yearly Christmas Seal campaign is the major source of operating funds for the Nor thwestern Association. Money raised during the 1975-76 campaign is what the Association must work with for the year 1976-77 which begins on April 1.“Giving to Christmas Seals,’’ Willard said, “enables us to provide a way to help those among us with breathing Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, February 3, with Mrs. E. C. Tatum at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Chick Alexander and Mrs. Jean Evans as cohostesses. A program on “Foods and Nutrition” will be presented immediately following the business. problems who cannot help themselves, and to prevent and control lung diseases." “The Lung Association is currently sending reminders to those of their friends who may have forgotten or who have l^ n too rushed by Christmas preparations to send their donations. It’s not too late to answer your letter, even though the new year is upon us,” Willard concluded. “If you do not receive a notice you may send your contribution to Christmas Seal Campaign, 1170 West First Street, Winston, Salem, N.C. 27101.” Pulsar A tiny star called a pulsar forms after tHe collapse of a vastly larger star. The pulsar retains most of the material of the original star, and a handful of it would weigh billions of tons, reports the National Geographic Society’s new book, “The Amazing Universe.” Two North Carolina mountain counties have been selected as “pilot” counties in the national inventory of prime and unique farmland now being started by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, it was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Scrvice in North Carolina. Alleghany and Transylvania Counties will be inventoried in the first phase of the project, which will cover 100 counties in the nation, and the Soil Con servation Service is assigned prime responsibility for the project, Hicks said.The first 100 counties include at least one from each state and are picked partly on how rapidly land use has been changing in the county. Main purpose of the in- ventory-which will be ex panded to other counties in the near future~is to give a complete picture by 1979 on food production potential in each of the 3,000 counties in the United States.The first hundred counties are being used to test the procedure for the inventory. Much of the necessary information has already been collected by the SCS and other agencies over the years. If the new inventory progresses on schedule, the entire country will be catalogued by 1980 in terms of prime and unique farmland. By SCS definition, prime land is that which is suited for the production of food, feed, forage, and oilseed crops. It can be cropland, pasture, rangeland or forest-but each area has the soil quality, growing season and moisture supply to produce on a sustained basis.Unique land includes that which can be used for special purposes, such as cranberry production in boggy areas, or for citrus fruit. The inventory will include the acreage and location of prime and unique land in each county. The data now being compiled does not mean that the Soil Conservation Service will designate any land area for a specific use, Jesse Hicks pointed out. “In fact,” he said. “Administrator R. M. Davis of Washington said that the data will not even be used as a recommendation for land use. But the data may be useful to state and local officials who might face such decisions. “Certainly one part of the inventory will be aimed at keeping some of our prime farmland in agriculture, rather than having land use decisions made without being aware of this useful data. And we do hope to have the necessary data for every county within a few years,” he add^.When prepared, the data will be available to all interested | citizens without cost. Like all programs and ser vices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the SCS inventory of prime and unique farmland will be available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. Cornatzer News Mrs. Nora Smith was hostess to the Cornatzer Homemakers Club on January 26 at her home. Nora Smith, club president, presided. Dottle Potts conducted the devotions from which she read a portion from Psalms. Each member was given a Bible verse to read and answered to a quiz. Dorothy Chaplin called the roll and each member answered with a resolution for the next year. She also read the minutes of the last meeting. Lucille Potts took up “Pen nies for Friendship". Gladys Jones read a household hint - how to care for wooden utensils in the kitchen. Mrs. Ostine West was in charge of the program on Life Events. She also gave each member their year books and helped members to fill them out. She also gave out books in which to record important papers. Mrs. West presented reading certificates to four members and one for perfect attendance. The meeting adjourned by repeating the club collect. Delicious refreshments consisting of pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, chips, strawberry nut cake, congealed salad, chocolate fudge, and iced drinks were serv^ by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr were sick at their home last Clyde Howard is undergoing treatment in the coronary unit at Baptist Hospital.Carl Frye was honored on his birthday Monday night with a supper at his home. Those enjoying helping him celebrate were his wife, Annie Ruth, Cinda, Conley Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye, Mrs. Pearl Frye and Mrs. Florence Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Samson Winters of Rowan were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris visited Mr. and Mrs, Kermit Bailey in Greensboyo Sunday afternoon. Frank Wyatt is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital.The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bullard, Jammie Leigh Bullard is now home with her parents after spending sometime in the premature nursery in Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Lois Day and Anita Byrd were Sunday luncheon guests of Weldina Allen.We welcome Mr. and Mrs. David Krouse to our com munity. They have recently moved into their new home iel Chestnut Way, just off Cdr- natzer Road. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop of Cullowhee visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Saturday night. Pam Potts was a Monday night guest of Berita Shoaf in Mocksville, N. C. Motto Write injuries in dust, benefits in marble.Benjamin Franklitt m n HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seats, Adminitrator -TH efie (S A TIMC FOR ev€KYTWNO Ecclti>«iict 3 1. Tht LMng Biblt. TVndAlt Houm QOtf’S F iv e M INUTES ® © EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Moekiville, N.C. Phone 634-2146 advan ce BAmSTchurch C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 «g»fSm URCH StmcH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salltbury Street Phone 634-2735 RCH gggg^ERBAPIBT CHURCH Elliot MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabricatinE -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeiboro St. a ^ % M l.R C H RCH JEROME'S BURGER PUCE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection O f Presentation fti^ w ilS T CHURCH fim m P u R C H Rev. Aveiy A.feffuwn t e ” " ^ ISb^TERIAN CHURCH P JIIIbv ter ia n CHURCH MOCKSVIUE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Cluritt Butlock LOOK OUTWARD AND UPWARD "Where there is no vision, the people perish" (Proverbs 29:18) wrote the prophet long ago. The highway of history is cluttered oh either side by the wrecks of once great nations who ignored that admonition. What kind of vision is spoken of here? Not ghostly apparitions of astrology and witchcraft. Instead of such unreal and dishonest self-deception, we are face to face with the divine side of the human soul. Vision is granted us only when we look outward and upward. That kind of vision is the gift of God.And it is given to every man who seeks God's purpose for his life on this earth. Nations are composed of individuals. And nations fall when their citizens, one by one, turn from God's law and do that which seems right in their own eyes. Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmon displayed great vision recently when he told 4,500 Minnesota United Methodists in Minneapolis, "We and the church need to rediscover Christ, to get back to Christ. That is not new. It has always been the answer. Which will prevail-the better angels of our nature, or something far. far less?" What will it be tor you? What happens to America will be partially determined by your answer. A man or a nation will perish without that vision of the personal Christ. „ . „-Paul M. Stevens O Co m m un ilv Advtrtifting 1976 Thit Column belong to our raaiton. will prmtsW* il*n « and pay tt.O O to i «acfi >n (ha m m of awot*t<oni. iha of ihaauthoiandth* (ttlaandpwUithaf ot iha bo<* m uitbasivan. Addrav to ”Ood'i Fiv« M m u ia." Boh 13167. Fort Worth. Taa. 76116 ca lv a r y m p t is t church MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT PTWE WgCOTAL CHURCH ‘ ■ Amnilon MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MER(»ANDISE Feed*, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE BArmrr TABERNACURev. T. A. Shoar, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bil>le Study Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Linen Better Hwy. 601 North Moekiville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BLAI^BAPTinOnffiQi Hwy. 601 North I M . ' ^ B rch BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ' ‘•Where Comfort And Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 RCH f^tniCH J. p. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Diliy Flour 524 Ife/tk StiM Phone »4>2ia6 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Dayi Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris, Owner 1-40 and Hwv. 64 Phone 402-7923 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. JRCH JVILLE WESLEYAN ill’ f W ' " " -ty School IOt.m. Route 5 Iifp S«rv<ce 11 ».m. JUCEgONU MORAVIAN Rev. John Kgpp, pinor Sun^y School IOt.m WorAip u.,ni Voulh FiiMwthip 6:30 p.m. Ewnini Worship 7: JO p.m. IHomr m - riil Chules C. Isenbctg Barry Mthomey Pwtc. « « p " i f r m . iVENTIST THE i m i SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH R ffiM R C H WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., ma General Auto Repalri-Speciallit in Automatic Traniminioni & Brake Service Rt. 1 402-5105 HAROID'S SHELL SERVICE Open 6a.m. to 7 pjn. 6 Dsyi _ Cloied Sundavi. Tiret-Batterie*' Acceitoriei Attend The Church Of Your Choice Rt. 6 Thii Weekp^g^g 402-772< DIAL -A - PRAYER 634-3311 LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP For All Your Beauty Needs Route 7, Moekiville Phone: 492-7180 OwnM & Operator: LoisGiecn Operator: Norniu Durham DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 DIAL -A- PRAYER 634-3311 wo Seek Post Of N.C. State Treasurer t(Uine Brown of Stanly County ind Harlan Boyles, a native of Lincoln County, have an- lounced their candidacy for the Jemocratic nomination for I'tSte treasurer. Brown is a state ■iSpresentatlve from Stanly -ounty. Boyles is now deputy to freasurer Edwin Gill, who has ftinounced retirement plans.In making his announcement, Srown said that “North arolina faces un precedentcd demands on her resources. We 111 require an active and agi-essive policy of fiscally conservative, responsible [leadership.”1- ‘‘Fiscal responsibility has Been the hallmark of my career”, he added. “If the eilple vole approval of my lidacy, I expect to provide ; responsible leadership. .Boyles made his announcement declaring that he Iwill never seek higher political loffice.“The state treasurer’s olfice Ils no place to put a man seeking ■to use it as a stepping stone to Ihigher office or one that would DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIH'RSI)A^ . .IANI AR> I»7(- Awards Made For Children’s Literature use it for personal gain", said Boyles. Boyles is a 25-year state employee. He is 46 years-old and has worked in the treasurer’s office for 18 years. Brown, a legislator since 1971, holds a degree in accounting as well as a law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ijnprovements Sought In Area Medical Care North Carolina is considered I a model for other states in its I distribution of family physicians and health care I programs, directors of the I Northwest North Carolina I Development Association were 1 told during their January liheeting at Bowman Gray I School of Medicintr, in Winston- |$alem. Dr. Julian Keith, chairman of [ the school’s Department of I Family Medicine, said the I department’s goal is to develop adequate number of pWsicians in primary care for the Northwest area. , He said residents of the 11 I counties can help in securing aiid retaining good doctors and tiurses by showing them what a fine community they have, by supporting adequate health programs, and by alerting their I legislators to the medical needs I of the community.Dr. Manson Meads, director I o( the Medical Center and vice president for medical affairs at Wake Forest University, diMiissed the availability of m»lical care in rural North (%olina and what the state’s tjiipee med schools are trying to db’to improve the situation. •iBuring the past 10 years, he there has been a 70 percent incQ-ease in the enrollment of I students. The problem is £ that there isn’t enough nbrs, he added, but that I thtre isn’t enough of the right Wrtd in the right places. 1970, Meads noted. North Carolina had 91 doctors per iMtOOO people, compared with the national average of 150 per Companies Seek I To Remove il'iilping Smell J Fifteen pulp and paper in- Idfstries across the nation and in lotHifr countries have allocated Ifunds totaling $75,000 for Irepwrch at North Carolina I State University designed to IrOTOve some of the smell long lassociated with pulping.With the funding, scientists in [the NCSU School of Forest [Resources are continuing I research efforts to replace I smelly sulfur compounds used I in the production of pulp and paper.Dr. William T. McKean, Dr. I J. S, Gratzl, Dr. Hou-min Chang land Dr. R. H. Reeves are I working on the project, “Op- ] timization of a Two-Stage Oxygen-Alkali Pulping 1 Process.”McKean noted that sodium I hydroxide and sodium sulfide I are: currently used in pulp and iper production.Jn the UCSU process, oxygen I is .substituted for sodium I sulfide.One pulp and paper mill on I the.'West Coast already is using such a process in a pilot operation, McKean reported.He noted that NCSU scientists are- now concentrating on “bridging the gap” between whflt can be done in the laboratory and what is feasible in industry.In addition to removing noxious odors, the NCSU process also could reduce water and air pollution from pulp and paper companies.Itowever McKean stressed, “There is no reason to expect the; kraft process now being used to disapper in our lifetime."^ e said the NCSU process *may be used by some com- paiiies in some locations to produce some products.”"Che project was started at NCSU in 1969 and was first funded by private industries in January 1974.In comparing the new process U) the kraft process that has been used by industry for ap proximately 75 years, McKean said indications are: Costs of the two processes are about the same; yields are about the same; the strength of finished products from tiie new process is slightly loA’er than the traditional process.The major benefits from (tie new process are envlronniental > 100,000. That deficiency should be corrected within the next 10 years, he said.For a community to retain two good physicians. Dr. Meads said it must expect to provide a minimum of $180,000 per year in salaries and expenses.Association directors discussed the Annual Awards Dinner Meeting, to be held March 25 at the Benton Con vention Center. Communities to be recognized at that time for their development programs during the past year will be judged beginning February 23.A 28-minute movie, entitled “Productivity,” has been produced for the Association and will be available for showing throughout the Nor thwest beginning in February. Narrated by country music artist George Hamilton, IV, of Winston-Salem, the motivation film includes scenes and people from the Northwest area. Boone Mayor Wade Wilmoth presided over the monthly Board Meeting. The next meeting will be February 18 in Caldwell County.Directors and guests attending from Davie County included William 0. Mills, R. Duke Tutterow, Leo Williams, B. Eugene Seats, and Mayor of Mocksville, Arlen DeVito. Harlan Boyles County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line VFD Auxiliary met at the fire station on Tuesday evening January 20th. Mrs. Louise Allen, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Veatrice Towell had devotions. Mrs. Lorene Godbey read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Houpe gave the treasurer’s report. Two new members were welcomed to the group. It was reported that the tile in the rest rooms had been installed and a bill of $148.88 to cover this was presented and approved to be paid. The group was invited to attend the Cool Springs VFD Auxiliary meeting on February I7th. Everyone will meet at the Fire Station at 7 p.m. on this date and go to Cool Springs as a group.The following were elected to serve until November: Margaret Shew, reporter; Mildred Benfield, chaplain; Gladys Griffith, Sandra Walker, project chairmen: and Mildred Benfield, Veat Towell, Carol Stroud, Margaret Shew, phone committee. It was reported that Janie and Steve Myers had lost their mobile home and all belongings in a fire on January 18th. A floating shower was planned for them at the fire station on Friday evening, January 30th. from 7:30 -9 p.m. By-laws from another Fire Dept. Auxiliary were read. After some discussion it was suggested that the officers meet and draw up by-laws to be presented at the March meeting. The meeting was then ad journed and Mrs. Allen served coconut cake, coffee and coke. Saluting, The USA! Mrs. Steve Evans and Mrs. Wanda Jones help the .Mocksville Rlementary School salute the USA thisbicentennial year. The’Mocksville Elementary School elelIB bii•Mocksville Elementary salutes USA ’76.” This will hell) celebrate the nation’s 20()th birthday by bicentennial bumper stickers which read:'selline arc being sent to the homes with students this week and may oe purc;;ased by the parents. Others wishing to purchase stickers may contact the school or callMrs. Steve Evans at fi:n-3lfi9. Organ Donor Brochures Mailed To Drivers Beginning in January, brochures explaining the need for human tissue for tran splantation and how a person can become an “organ donor” in the event of death will be mailed to an estimated 70,000 licensed drivers each month over the next four years-four million in all. The brochure will feature a detachable “organ donor” sticker which can be stuck to the back of the driver's license, according to Rodney Johnson, manager of the Division of Health Services' Kidney Program, He said the sticker will serve as advanced notice to emergency and hospital personnel of an individual’s preference in donating tissue for transplantation after death. The brochure concept was first proposed by the Kidney Foundation of North Carolina, N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank and the UNC Medical School’s Department of Anatomy to simplify the con cept of organ donation. The Division of Health Service, who administers the slate's kidney program of distribution involving drivers licenses renewals with the Department of Motor Vehicles. Approximately 185 North Carolinians are awaiting a donor kidney for tran splantation next year. Other llssiies and organs often needed for transplants include bone marrow, hearts, liver, pan creas, arteries, tendons, veins, and nerves. Labor It is only by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy; and the two cannot be separated with im punity. Ruskin This week in Chicago one of the most important an nouncements to the world of children's books will be made - the naming of the winners of the Newbery and Caldecott Medals for children's literature. These two awards - the Newbery for “ the most distinguished contribution to American literature for Children" and the Caldecott for “the most distinguished American picture book for children published in the United States during the preceding year,” represent the height of achievement for authors and illustrators of children's books.The announcement will be made Thursday, Jan. 22 in Chicago at the American Library Associations Midwinter meeting, and gala presentation ceremonies will take place at ALA’S annual meeting in Chicago in July. Winners' acceptance speeches are later published.Indianapolis bookseller Frederic Melcher can be called the father of the two awards, tt was Melcher who recognized the need for more and better tx>oks for children. As he roamed bookstores, he found little for the youngest members of society, and resolved to do something about it.In 1921 at Swampscott, Mass., he proposed a medal for children’s books and suggested it be named for John Newbery, irfth century London bookseller and publisher. Melcher proposed to supply the annual medal himself. And later, in 1937 at the American Library Association meeting the children's librarians “accepted with enthusiasm the generous offer of Frederic Melcher of a picture book medal to be named the Caldecott Medal in honor of Randolph J. Caldecott, 19th century English illustrator.”The medals themselves, which are designed by Rene Paul Chambellan, also honor their namesakes. The Caldecott depicts the illustrator himself astride a horse, coattails flying, and followed by happy children, geese and dogs, all scenes from his own rural England which he used in his long career as author and illustrator of children’s books. His great love for I'hildrcn prompted pictures in all mediums - water colors, oils, pen and ink sketches, as well as bas relief and bronzes. The other side shows the fairytale baker carrying a heavy pie from which the baked-in blackbirds are escaping. Encircling the figure is lettering stating the purpose of the medal.John Newbery, a book publisher, was short on books to publish, so set about encouraging writers, especially children’s authors. One of the unknown writers he uncovered was Oliver Goldsmith, penniless in the proverbial garret, with his manuscrip* of "The Vicar of Wakefield" lying scattered on a bench, rejected by another publisher. Newbery began to support Goldsmith, and encouraged his writing career. It is said that Newbery loved children so much that he didn't charge for his little books, but did make a small charge of a penny each for the bindings'.In addition, Newbery and a partner, Robert Raikes, were instrumental in establishing Sunday schools. Raikes is called the "Father of Sunday Schools." Newbery provided the money and on Sundays Raikes gathered the poor children of Gloucester into “pleasant rooms with pictures” and read stories and gave them cookies. It is “entirely reasonable to suppose that Newbery’s ‘little gilt books’ were the chief reading matter in those early classes."Newbery’s love for children and books is immortalized on the nu'dal which bears ni.s name. He is depleted with a boy and a girl, and holding, of course, a book.The back side has lettering around the edge naming the award and on an open book in the center, atop a torch of learning, is engraved the purpose.The awarding of the two medals has stimulated original and creative work in books for children. AKso It has served “to emphasize to the public that contributions to the literature for children deserve recognition..." and “to give to tho.se librarians who make it their life work to serve children’s reading interests an opportunity to encourage good writing and illustration." The annual awards have also encouraged “publication and appreciation of outstanding children's books.” In addition they have “ stimulated children's librarians in school and public libraries throughout the United Slates to read children’s books critically and to participate in selection of the award winners by nomination of books to be considered."Books chosen for the honor may wear proudly on their jackets foil replicas of the medals - an indication to would- be purchasers that the ALA selection committee, plus tlbrarians all over the country, have named these books ‘‘outstanding."So, librarians, teachers, booksellers and parents all over the United States will hear the reverberations from this week's announcement in Chicago. Tonight 6:00 CHANNEL a EV NE wfrny-tvS March Of Dimes Telerama Is Set For February 7 & 8 Two popular NBC-TV players, Karen Grassle and Kevin Tighe, will join comedian Soupy Sales and actress-singer Lee Kirk as headliners for the 1976 March of Dimes Make Music Telerama, Saturday and Sunday, February 7-8. Grassle plays Caroline Ingalls in “Little House on the Prarie,” one of this area’s top- rated programs and Tighe is the paramedic Roy DeSoto in “ E m e rge n cy ,” another audience-pleaser. Both actors boast solid academic and theatre training- attributes often lacking in this era of “ instant stardom.’’ Grassle entered the University of California at Berkley as an English major but, after win ning a role in the school’s production of “Look Back in Anger,” added theatre arts to her studies. She won a Fulbright scholarship for study at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts and returned to America to work in repertory theatre, on Broadway in “The Gingham Dog” and “Butterflies Are Free” and with Joseph Papp in his production of Shakespeare’s “Cymbeline.” She also appeared in several daytime TV serials during these New York years. A trip to Hollywood for a movie which didn’t materialize resulted in her role in “Little House.”Tighe grew up in Pasadena, California in the shadow of the theatrically famous Pasadena Playhouse and determined early to make theatre his career. He received his B. A. from California State College in Los Angeles and his Master’s degree from the University oi Southern California where he taught contemporary theatre after graduation. After a two- year stint in the U. S. Army, Tighe continued his pursuit of a drama career, concentrating on films and television in California. In addition to the four star personalities, some 40 local and area entertainers will be on hand for this year’s Telerama which will be telecast from Benton Convention Center by co-sponsor WXII. The event begins at 11:30 Saturday night and continues non-stop until 5:30 Sunday afternoon.Money raised is used for research, treatment and education in the reduction of birth defects - of which ap proximately 200,000 occur annually in this country. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL TOLL-FREE 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT’L HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHtNGTON, O.C 20590 Of All Types Prices QQ Begin »q. y<*. anid up. Cushion of Your Choice and expert Installation Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Hormony, N. C. Intersection of Highway 901 and 21 1 ^ EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER Sprucing up? Remodeling? Adding a wing? Whatever your needs we can arrange a Home Improvement Loan for any improvements or additions you plan to make. If your home is a little under the weather we have the perfect remedy. With a home improvement loan you could add a new paint job, panel the basement, remodel the kitchen or add another bath. Just give us a call, or come in and see us, and one of our home loan experts will arrange your loan to fit your budget. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association At The Time & Temperature Sign Phone 634 5936 12 - DAVm COUNTY UNTURPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS doo eem ee AT COOLEEAAEE SUPER MARKET THE BEST MEAT AROUND NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' To 20' Per Lb. On Trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS FANCY WESTERN FANCY WESTERN lOUR PRICES! GOOD MONDAY THRU lOPEH EVERY NIGHT TILL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8t30P.IW.| SATURDAY I L ' \ ' k ' , r , ^ n>Kr n (oKf' e\i Coca-Colas 6— 32 oz. Site SUPER MARKET U.S. CHOICE - WHOLE - CUT INTO STEAKS FREE - 5‘ Lb. Extra For Wrapping $ ^ 2 9 BEEF LOIN T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAK STEAK 79 69 $1 29 DUNCAN HINES ASST. CAKE MIXES 59 c USDA GRADE A NORBEST TURKEYS TENDER TIMED SELF-BASTED 14 Lb. & Up KRAFTIMITATION MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 69 CATES ASSORTED SMUCKER’S PICKLES GRAPE JELLY 22 Oi. Jar r "TEXAS PETE CHILI SAUCE 4 io y 2 0 z. Cans 100% PURE 3 LB. PACK OR MORE GROUND BEEFS9\ While Supply Last FANCY WESTERN BONELESS STEW BEEF $1 19 I ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF, ROAST BEEF or TREET 99 J i FIRESIDE ASST. CREAMS |;;r 6 3 ^ BAllARD SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6-Pak.69 TROPICAL-LO ORANGE DRINK 59‘</] Gal. Jug HORMEL LUNCHEON MEATS 79!YOUR CHOICE ' COOKED HAM HAM & CHEESE • BOLOGNA ■ SPICED LUNCHEON • REO PEPPER HAM • PICKIE & PIMENTO • BLACK PEPPER HAM COMET LONG GRAIN OR REGULAR RICE O O C LUXURY MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER $ 1 0 0 SNOW DRIFTI READY FEED ^ i n O O tall CANS . r ’ 49^ 79^ CRISCO SHORTENINB BUNKER HILL BANQUET - FROZEN APPLE - PEACH OR CHERRY PIES 20 Oz. Size 49 BEEF STEW 23 Oz. Can 79 STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6Vi Oi. Can 59t QUAKER QUICK OR OLD FASHION OATS 47‘18 Oi. Pkg. CAPTAIN HI • FROZEN GOLD KING - FROZEN FISH STICKS HUSHPUPPIES 8 Oi Pt<qs 18' OFF Reg.1.81 Save 82' DETERGENT 4 9 ^ 99 BANQUET FROZENDINNERS ASST. KINDS Cb Pl<g 39 11 Oz. Pkg. 0 0 ^ ^ 0 0 FLORIDA FLORIDA ^CAL^ I H.B.orHOTDOG I BROWN & SERVE I IDEAL CRWM <^*RROTS ORANGES LETTUCE BUNS ROLLS BREAD I 11 IP F V.I\t#^IW l lib . Pkg 5 Lb. Bag 3 Pkgs 01 8 3PkgsOll2 3 tdrge lodves ® ■■ / GAL CTN , $ 1 0 0 jg c IQ e 5 9 c 2 9 c $ 1 0 0 $ ^ 0 0 $ | 0 0 COBLE'S PURE ICE WALDORF WHITE AND ASSORTED TISSUE W aldorf, 4-Roll Package 69 J PRARIE BELT SAUSAGE IN OIL 9VjOi. Site 4 7 ' ROYAL PINK SALMON N s.l Can * 1 59 VICKS SAVE 80' NYQUIL Reg.S2.l9 6 O1. FRESH. CAL. IDEAL H.B. or HOT DOG BROWN & SERVE JUICE $100 IDEAL 39 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thunkk Fuf Shopping Here- W « Believe You Will Find Fair And balanced Pfices lt» Dept At Our Stores . f^lui Quality If You W ont Service Try U* Our Herionntrl Are Here To Serve You.COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Angell Jewelry & Appliance Co. lias operated on the square in IVfoclisville for 60 years. 60-Years Ruby Angell Purvis and J.D. Purvis are true partners at work, at home or play. Tliis husbaiid-Mife team own and operate C.J. Angell Jewelry and Appliances, one of Mocksville’s oldest businesses. c f r r C. J. Angell Jewelry and Appliance, one of Davie County's oldest businesses, continues to operate on the Square in Mocksville after 60 years of service. Wiien the late C. J. Angell first started his career as a jeweler in 19ir>, his primary job was that of a watch maker and fixer and his biggest item in watches was repairing pocket watches. At this time he was working with a Mr. Howard, who he bought out in 1916, and began operating as “C, J. Angell Jewelry". It has been in the family since. The appliance section of the store was later added and the store is now owned and operated by Angell's daughter and son-in- law, Ruby and J . D. Purvis, who bought the business in 1960. However, Mr. Angell continued to work with them as long as he was able. Mrs, Purvis said that for many years her father was the only jeweler in town and a talented man to say the least. He was a fixer of watches and other items for more than half a century. Mrs, Purvis grew up with watch making and has spent most of her life on the Square. Although they operated from several locations, they never left the square. “My very first job”, remembers Mrs, Purvis, “was winding all the watches and clocks each morning.” She was only a youngster at the time, but continued to work with her dad after school and on Saturdays. She, too, learned a great deal about watch repairs and still does such things as putting on bands and crystals, and repair work on the old clocks and watches. "I don’t do any regulating, putting in staffs, or any major repairs on the modern watches”, she explained. All the major repair work is done by Grant Smith, who her father taught years ago. Mrs. Purvis says her dad started his business about the same time as Martin Brothers. His first location was where Foster’s Jewelry is now and the entire building was owned by his uncle, J. T. Angell. Next door, in what is presently the House of Styles Barber Shop, she says was Story by Marlene Benson a grocery store, the “Pay Less & Tote”, operated by Tilden Angell. From here they moved into several other locations on the square and at one time she says they had the jewelry store at one location and the appliances at another. They bought the building where they are now located around 1951 and moved everything into the one store. C. J. Angell Jewelry and Appliance is the oldest Maytag dealer in the state of North Carolina. Mr. Purvis is the salesman and serviceman in this department. And he confirms the statement that a “Maytag repairman is the loneliest man in the world.” "Seriously", he said, "there is very little repair needed on the Maytag appliances." Mrs. Purvis literally grew up on the square. She helped her father in his dif ferent locations around the square and in 1939 she opened a restaurant. She says she had previously worked in the Davie Cafe, which was owned by a Greek, for seven dollars each week. “Daddy didn't need much help at this time", she explained and three years later she bought out E. G. Price in the American Cafe (still on the Square). Mrs. Purvis operated this business until 1951 when her second child was born. She then sold out and began working again with her father. Mrs. Purvis said she liad worked the complete square with the exception of the Court House. Five years ago she became a Magistrate...now she also works in the Court House. Every other week she is on call and some nights she makes several trips to the courthouse to try a lawbreaker. Her husband always accompanies her. "We live together, work together and in fact, spend a great deal more time together than apart", she says, “and we get along just fine." Mrs. Purvis has seen many changes in her years of serving the public. “Years ago people paid everything in cash and didn't want to pay on the installment plan, and now you don’t see much cash money.’ “You name it and we do it", she says. “In fact, there was a time when my father fitted glasses and went as an optician." She says the frame he used was open and he would slip in the different lenses until he got the one with which his customer could best see. These were then mounted into a sei of frames while the customer waited. Mrs. Purvis still has many of these frames in the store along witli other things of her father’s. Her favorite item is an eight-day clock which dates back before 1915. Her father bought it with the original store. This was one of the clocks she would wind as a youngster. In those days, she says her father used this particular clock to “regulate the watches and clocks he repaired". He would keep those he fixed about a week longer in order to regulate them. With the modern equipment of today, she says, "it only takes minutes of time." To Mrs. Purvis, this heirloom clock is most precious. “When I get out of the business, the clock goes with me.” She also remembers how they used to sell lots of belts for refrigerators, lawn mowers, sewing machines and many other things which are seldom used today. Purvis still sells and repairs sewing machines and they have some transistor radios in stock. However, he says he has “about quit messing with most radios...! hate to stock all those tubes.” In addition to being a good businesswoman, watch fixer, housekeeper, wife, mother and Magistrate (and Justice of the Peace prior to becoming a Magistrate), Mrs. Purvis also paints. A good variety of her work is displayed on the walls of the store. In fact, you name it...and you just might find it in their store. It is not at all the appearance one expects inside a jewelry store. However, Mrs. Purvis says quite frankly that “the ap pliances are our bread and butter.” But with all the modern appliances and the sparkling diamonds, the atmosphere has that distinctive glow and warmth of an old-fashioned country store. Mrs. Purvis “grew up with watch making” and is shown working from the occupied for over half a ccntury. same stool her father s M Omm^ Oa Itaa Aid At ■ »»« I Features - IB January 14, 1976 Purvis services all appliances they sell. Mrs. IHirtis winds the ei^ii-day Kegiilator docK ivhicli was bought with the original store bv her father. Upper left photo is a display used many years ago advertising the popidar pocket watches. The eye gj part of the ser^ce provided by Mrs. Pur\is’ father (lower left\ C.J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance is th< ui North Carolina, and Purvis shows the changes made over the years. Jasses frames were once le oldest Ma\ tag dealer 2n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRJSE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1976 Deftfins, Danner And DeathREVIE fVS OK FILM • THEATRE - THE ARTS if entertainm ent How Do Circus Performere^ It? by Jeff Ay ere ... CHEAP! This was to have been a comparison of wines produced by the Gallo brothers (Julio and Ernesto) to standards produced by several other American wineries, with a general declaration that the upstart was... well, just that, an upstart. Gallo has changed their label to script- print ng, has almost done away with screw-on caps and is putting out a rather ambitious line (Chinin and Sanvignon Blancs for example, from a company that previously competed with such as Roma and Boone’s Farm), but what (?) does it come to. Your taste will tell you. They score well, with everyone, with their “Hearty Burgun dy,” a somewhat tannic wine that will be at its best (really) in ten or so years but is pleasantly drinkable now. But that seems to be the extent of it... with too much of the old ways (green picking, over-pressing, etc.) turning up in your glass; I sampled a bottle of Sanvignon Blanc that was frankly green, unrelieved Chablis-flinty and possessed of a bitter aftertast 1 couldn’t quite decide was over-pressing or a heavy-handed use of acid for clarification. Probably both. Over, say, Inglenook the difference is about a dollar a bottle; this is one of those cases where you get what you pay for. But about this CHEAP! business ....In making my rounds I discover a number of things and, yes, I do comparison buying. For an “average” price on wines, I averaged per-bottle prices at College Beverage, City Beverage and Napoleon’s (W-S). For a standard, really a classic, Christian Brothers Burgundy the “going price” comes out a plus-or-minus $2.69. At Food Town, Salisbury, the same bottle is under $1.90 ... because, at least for the moment, they sell “at cost.” The price is right and the selection is outright phenomenal... Almaden, Christian Brothers, andofcoursegallo, Inglenook plus those foreign wines (Harvey’s, Meteus, Lancers, an interesting selection of Rothchild, etc.) we do not buy in order that the U.S. trade deficit will become less pronounced. Also at Food Town there is an interesting blending of computerized inventory and old-fashioned hunk-off-of- bulk type sales (like completely sinful white chocolate in broken pieces, packaged and weighed as they do cheese). And speaking of cheese, they sell (from bulk) cuts of Armour blue which is interestingly “close” to sheep ... and much cheaper than those dreary little packages of Kraft you’re used to seeing. It’s also the only place I can counton finding a brace of ducklings or a plump goose on very short notice ... OR fresh mushrooms year round ... or wild rice, black beans, lentils, DANNON (!) Yogurt... and of course the produce dept., which this week offers fresh Zucchinis, Brussel sprouts. Broccoli, Cauliflower, Ears of Corn, Chinese Cabbages, Avacados, perfectly ripe pineapples .... Sort of brightenes up a rather dreary January!________________________________ Ingmar Bergman’s °(^iMAGIC<=FmiTE>- What more can be said. Opera for people who never thought they would enjoy opera. Bergman on Mozart: GENIUS ON GENIUS. Now playing Janus Theatres. Greensboro. Finally: You will hate yourself if you miss Joni Mit chell IN CONCERT Jan. 31st Charlotte dtol. Tickets at the usual locations. The livelihoods of the performers in the 106th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus coming to the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, February 10 thru Sunday, February 15, for twelve performances, partake in some of the most hazardous professions In the world, ac cording to insurance statistics. Yet day after day, year after year, daring young men-and women- on the flying trapezes, dashing animal trainers in steel cages with snarling lions and tigers, smilingly flirt with danger and death twice a day, and three times on Saturday.In the arena, performers are calm superhumans, with fabled nerves and sinews of steel. They are magicians, whose tricks rely not on device and illusion, but rather on the magic of an entire lifetime devoted to the discipline of mind and body. How do these men and women feel about risking life and limb daily? Have they overcome the basic emotion of fear? What motivates them? Jeannette Williams, a lovely blond equestrian who appears in The Greatest Show on Earth with her Lippizan stallions, has literally grown up with danger. She is a fourth generation Circus performer, and at the age of 9 she saw her father killed when a steel chariot ran over him in the arena. In her lifetime she has had the tragic experiences of witnessing the death of close friends during Circus performances. When Jeannette performs with her horses, she runs the risk of being kicked or bitten, but her main concern is for her husband Elvin Bale, who performs a difficult aerial act without a net. “Perhaps if sounds foolish to say this,” Jeannette explains, “but the philosophy of Circus performers is really that the show must go on. Performing is our job, and we can never back down, no matter how we feel inside.” “ But even though our profession is a dangerous one. I would look for another kind of job. To work from 9 to 5 in an office would be torture for me.” At every performance of The Greatest Show on Earth, Jeannette’s husband Elvin Bale does the extremely dangerous heel catch from a trapeze, 40 feet above the arena floor, a feat which has killed more Circus performers than any other act.“Sure it would be easier if I used a net,” Elvin admits. “But right now my act is tops. I have my reputation to think of. If I start using a net, people will say, well Elvin Bale lost his courage. My pride in what I do demands that I take these risks. Fortunately, my wife is from a Circus family and she un derstands.” “Risk is simply part of the job,” says Charly Baumann, the man who spends part of each day in a cage with 15 snarling tigers. “I’ve been attacked four times since I. began working tigers back in Germany. But if I let myself feel frightened when I walk into that cage, I know I’ll never come out. Fear paralyzes you so you can’t perform. The only time I ever panicked was when a tiger grabbed me by the throat and dragged me down. I really thought I was going to die. But I didn’t.” Charly’s wife Aracelli is also from a Circus family, and like Jeannette, she worries, yet, she understands. “ When I first married Charly,” she recalls, “I was so proud of my PLATFORM ROCKERS SPECIAL: Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls *39’ * Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Edwards Furniture &. Uphol Co. Highway 64 West Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-2244 Charly Baumann, the Titan of the Tigers, whose animal training expertise has been hailed by audiences around the world, receives an arfeedonate embrace from Kismet, Charly’s playful pet feline. Charly Baumann and his magnificent tigers are featured in the exciting lOfith Kdition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus . celebrating “ 200 Years of Circus in ,'\merica.” husband’s act! I still am, but now I realize more fully what the dangers are. I just want him to get out of the ring in one piece. Over the years I’ve learned to live with my fears for him; I have to.”Tito Gaona is a member of the Flying Gaonas, the world famous group of trapeze artists who are often called “the first family of the air.” At every performance, Tito performs the incredibly difficult triple sonetsault with ease and grace, unequalled by any other trapeze artist. “Most people think my act isn’t dangerous because I use a net. They don’t understand! The net is very dangerous because when I fall into it, I’m going at breakneck speed. If I don’t land the right way, I can cripple myself for life.” “When I’m going up over the arena, 1 don’t think about what can happen. That kind of worrying can only hurt your performance, making it more likely that something will happen. Right now my life couldn’t be better. I’m doing the kind of work I love. I’m captain of the Circus soccer team, and I love soccer almost as much as flying. I’m single, and in every city we go to, there are more pretty girls to meet. Why should I ruin my life with useless anxiety over the danger I have to face?” The men and women of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus illustrate the best tradition of the Circus - devoting their skills and energies to flawless per formances, banishing fear with dedication, and sharing with Children of All Ages their skill and joy in performing. S t _ B y Jim Dean------ The recent cold spell in Ap palachia which caused ther mometers to dip below the zero mark in a number of areas brought memories of frigid winters past to many oldtimers. A number of Boone residents recalled the mercury’s drop ping to eighteen below in the early sixties, with twenty below cited for certain outlying low mountain pockets. But a bit of reminiscing by Edwin Judkins of Bristol, Virginia, reveals a record-breaking frigidity of thirty-one below in east Ten nessee in 1918, followed by floods.As Mr. Judkins tells it, “A few years ago several old timers were discussing the record breaking cold and floods of 1918. It was their opinion that the unusual dry fall and early winter of 1917 was a con tributing factor. When the big snows and bitter cold hit early in 191B the small amount of water in the streams froze into blocks of ice, and the dry ground retained the snow. It made them think of the old time winters when horses and loaded wagons could be driven across the rivers without breaking the ice.“About the same time as the foregoing I became acquainted with Mr. Sherman Jarrett, a carpenter from North Carolina who was working on an ad ditional to the alkali plant in Saltville, Va. Mr. Jarrett stated that when he and two other employees left their boarding house the third Sunday in Jan. 1918 for the plant, the ther mometer was registering 28 degrees below zero. A short time later a Johnson City paper, in reply to an inquiry, said that the coldest day ever recorded in Tennessee was at Mountain City 31 degrees below the same date as Mr. Jarrett’s coldest day.” Mr. Judking also has fond memories of the warmth and comfort of the traditional feather bed of that day - with innovations: "1 was living at that time only four miles from Mr. Jarrett. 1 was occupying an unfinished house that I was having built, and that had no heat. I slept between two feather beds one on the bottom and one on top, snug as a bug in a rug."I remember small country stores without insulation where everything froze solid bursting lim cans of vegetables and milk."Aslothehighwate? mark n HolsloiiRivi'i thew.n'ei 18 feel on the abutmenl of (he Cedar Branch bridge. This was ui February 1918 and I suppose Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle Did you ever innocently do something that, once done, suddenly draws every eye in the house? This is a result of a magnetic-type aura that some people have, you see, that draws together sets of circumstances that bring about this embarassing situation. I have a very strong such aura. It manifests itself in such ways as being the only person to wear a tie in an other wise tieless crowd or worse, the only one not wearing one at what turns out to be a formal gathering. We aura-permeated people are the ones that turn over our water glasses at formal dinners and stand on the edge of the hostesses long velvet dress which rips when she walks away. We're the ones who drop the hymn book during prayer at church and should we fall asleep during the sermon (heaven forbid), we snore loudly. Clumsiness seems to be a side-effect of the aura that amplifies the intensity of the various embarassing situations. I once turned over my plate on the floor at a banquet held by a group of convent sisters and then split my pants bending over to try to clean it up. They said they’d pray for me. Another side-effect that usually goes with the aura is a remarkable ability to turn red in the face when anything hap pens, turning your head into a scarlet beacon light to let anyone who happened not to be looking (and they were few) know exactly who the culprit was. We’re the ones who dribble pancake syrup onto our beards or forget to zip our "flys” and everyone is either too em barrassed or thinks it is so funny that they don’t tell us about it. If we are doing anything we shouldn’t be doing, everybody drops by. If we are doing exactly what is supposed to be done and which would be a credit to our character, nobody is around. For an aura person, it never works the other way around. Aura people own cars that stall at busy intersections, dogs that never bark at anybody except important dignataries, and great aunts and children who are perfect little ladies and gentlemen until they have a party. Aura! The most recent aura-related incidentoccurred to me just last week when a friend (friend?) and I went to a building and supply establishment. The place was packed with people and on the counter was this little cone-shaped device with a cord running behind the counter. My friend, being a perceptive fellow, pointed at it and said to blow some smoke into it (I was smoking my pipe at the time). Being a basically gullible person, I complied. Nothing happened for about two seconds and then al at once, this ear-shattering horn blast (something like a tractor-trailer rig bearing down on a Volkswagen on a steep slope) rocked the store. Turns out it was a smoke detecting alarm. Ladies fainted, older persons grabbed at their hearts, kids began to cry and a clerk ten feet, dropping a big box ofjumped lightbulhightbulbs, and ran over to the counter where he finally found the button to shut the thing off. I was standing there with my mouth open and when he asked who did it, my friend (smiling devilishly) pointed at me (smoke still streaming from my pipe). “Well, at least you know it works,” I ventured. Actually, the only hope for us aura- persons is to simply avoid crowds of more than two people. We’ll still embarass ourselves but with that few people in volved, it takes longer to get around. Stroud Is Recognized ^ For White Cane Work /m was caused by the melting snow and ice of the extraordinary cold winter.” A note from Mr. Phil Mast, a transplanted mountain man now residing in Burlington, calls our attention to a folk expression new to him but apparently common to an ac cident witness in a recent newspaper story. He writes: “Reading an article a few days ago, a man was badly beaten up and left in a patch of woods near a farmhouse. The famrer found the man the next day and called the Sheriff’s office, who rushed him to the hospital. “In describing the incident the farmer used an expression I had never heard and think it was very expressive - they sure laid a hurten’ to him."'Mr. Mast also poses a question which a number of other readers have asked: Are you going to come up with a Folk-Ways book? I’ll simply say that I've been pondering the idea, but it hasn't got far beyond that stage. Hope to, however. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech. Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: We would appreciate your including the following note of thanks in your next issue of the Enterprise. We would like to express pur deepest thanks to all the people who have helped us since the recent fire that destroyed almost everything we own^. We are most grateful to the Advance, Farmington, Dulins and Smith Grove Fire Departments who responded to the fire; to the kind gentleman who saw the fire and took the time to stop; to the Smith Grove Fii-e Auxiliary for their generous gifts; and to all the other friends, neighbors and church groups who have helped us. Your generosity is most appreciated. Mrs. Helen Yates and son, Jimmy Intellect The intellect of the wise is like glass: it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. liare C. Frank Stroudpf Maple Ave nue, Mocksvilie, received recognition for his work with the White Cane Drive at the Mid-Winter Lions Convention last week. The Mid-Winter Convention of the Lions International was held January 23 and 24 at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. The meeting included Districts 31-D, 31-E and 31-F of North Carolina. The White Cane Drive is sponsored annually by the Lions Club across the nation to raise money to aid the blind. Also attending the convention from Mocksvilie was Bill Shoaf. Tonight 6:00 CHANNEL a EVENING NEWS Rick Amme wfmy-tvS The people of North Carolina want the most for their money... We Agree! That's why ull Ni)rtliwestern Bank sa\ ings plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by federal regulation. ( )ur \ariei> of passlKx>k sav ings accounts allows you to chcx)se the plan and the rate that liest suits \our paniculai needs. Interest is comptiunded quarterly. And, funds der>i)sited by the K)th of the cjuarter's first month earn interest from the first. .Stop hy your nearest North western Bank office for complete details. No bank can pay you more. We agree w ith you THE NORTHWESTERN 1976 Agricultural Conservation Program Is Developed For Davie DAVII^ COUNTY KNTERPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, l‘)76 Mi I The 1976 Agricultural Conservation Program has been developed for Davie County. The initial sign-up under this program will begin Monday, February 2, 1976 and will run through Tuesday, February 17, 1976. During this period farmers are given the opportunity to request cost-sharing assistance on conservation practices needed to solve conservation problems on their farms. Any'producer planning to complete one of the practices this year should file his request during this sign-up period. . Following is a list of approved practices for Davie County for 1976; RE-1 Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover; RE-2 Improving Permanent Vegetative Cover; RE-3 Planting Trees; RE-4 Improving a Stand of Forest Trees; RE-5 Water Im poundment Reservoirs; RE-0 Stripcropping; RE-7 Constructing Terrace Systems; RE-8 Diversions; RE-10 Permanent Wildlife Habitat; RE-11 Sediment Retention Erosion or Water Control Structures; RE-12 Sediment, Chemical or Water Runoff Control Measures; SA-4 Ap plication of Lime; SB-5 Livestock Water Facilities; SC- 9 Permanent Open Drainage Systems; SC-10 Underground Drainage Systems; SD-1 Interim Cover Crop.The program offers two different forms of cost-sharing Superior Court The cases that were disposed of in the January session of Superior Court with Charles T. Kivett, Presiding Judge, Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk and H.W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney that was not reported in the January 22nd issue of the Enterprise-Record are; Marcus Hudson, forcible trespass, voluntary dismissal. James Mason Shepard, forcible trespass, voluntary dismissal.Ernest Young, trespass, continued. Charles Ray Stiles, exceeding safe speed. Sentenced to twenty days suspended for twelve months, be of general good behavior and violate no laws, $10 and cost.William Frost, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license, continued. Joe Calvin Hellard, assault on female. Remanded to read sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $50 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, not assaust wife during suspension.Willie Junior Johnson, damage to personal property. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, remain of general good behavior, not violate any laws of this state or federal govern ment, not go about property of father, or be in his presence, not go about property of prosecuting witnesses, not be in county of Davie or community of Mocksville while suspended sentence in effect, pay cost of damages. Bobby Cline Brandon, spotlighting deer, complied with judgement of District Court. Appealed to Superior Court for weapon to be retur ned, weapon returned.Bobby Gray Caudle, larceny, continued. Daisy Evogene Joyce, reckless driving .and driving while license revoked, con tinued. Regional Art Awards Judging Set Junior and senior high school students in Davie and 25 other North Carolina and Virginia counties take the first step toward possible national recognition of their art work when their entries in the 1976 regional Scholastic Art Awards exhibit are judged this Saturday (January 31) at WFMY-TV in Greensboro, regional sponsor of the art project for the 19th year.Six artists and art educators are expect&d to judge more than 2,400 entries submitted by students from schools in over su cities, The jury will select 120 pieces for top-rated Gold Key awards and additional pieces for cer tificates of merit.Special awards will be given by the Weatherspoon Gallery Association at UNC-G, the North Carolina Art Educators Association, the Greensboro Artists League, the High Point Arts Council, the Winston- Salem Associated Artists. Art Association of Alamance, the Chapel Hill School Arts Guild and Southern Photo and Pniil Supply Company in Green sboro, WFMY-TV \^ill also select one entry to be used by the station as thi.s year's Christmas card. Following the regional exhibit the Gold Key pieces will be sent to New York for national judging. National honors include gold medals, sdiolar ships, cash award.-, and llu' honor of display at Ihe .Nalioiial High School An Kxliibltion agroenienl.s. Either one year or lon(^-lerm conservation projects can be approved by the County AS(\S Commitlec which will cover periods from 3 to 10 years Sign-up opportunities are provided to all producers in the county so that participation will be open to all eligible farmers in the county regardless of race, religion, color, .sex. or national origin Higher rates of cost- sharing will be available for eligible low-income farmers. Producers in need of one of the conservation practices listed above, which will be completed later this year, should visit the office between February 2 and February 17, 1976 and file their request for cost-sharing assistance. Nichols To Head Central In N. C. Robert W. Nichols has been elected the Vice-President and Division Manager of the North Carolina Division of Central Telephone Company, effective January 1, 1976. Nichols is replacing S.E. Leftwich, who was North Carolina's Vice- President and . Division Manager for 10 years and is now . holding the same position in Centel’s Illinois Division. Nichols was transferred to North Carolina Division headquarters in Hickory from Chicago, 111., where for almost five years he was the director of plant operations and safety on the telephone operations siaff of the parent company. Central Telephone Company. He was selected as chaintian of the Plant Committee of the United States Independent Telephone Association in 1974. Prior to his joining Central Telephone, Nichols was a district plant superintehdent for New York Telephone Company where he worked for 21 years. He attended the State University of New York in Albany, the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., and Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y. As Division Manager of Centel in North Carolina, Nichols will head the third largest telephone system in the state. Centel provides service through 18 offices to over 190,000 telephones in 43 communities. Nichols will serve as liaison between the corporate headquarters of Central Telephone & Utilities in Lincoln, Neb., and the 1100 employees of the division’s four districts: Asheboro. Eden, Elkin, and Hickory. The North Carolina property is niv' of several division of CTl). the fourth largest independent (iion-Belll telephone company in the country. Nichols' move to North Carolina is the result of the acquisition by Central Telephone & Utilities of the Mid-Texas Communications Systems, Inc., which serves 80,000 telephones located principally In Killeen. Texas, and the adjacent Ft. Hood army base and areas near Houston and the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. SUPER DOLLAR Wmm FINAL MARKDOWNS on many fashion items PLUS OTHER SUPER BUYS! SW E R BUY! LADIES DEPARTMENT ITEM: FASHION TOPS Misses & H alf Sizes O rig.to $7.97 TW IN TOPS O rigin ally to $6.97 PANT SUITS Misses & H all S ites O rig. to $ 15.97 DRESSES O rigin ally to $14.97 SKIRTS & SK IR T . iSETS O rigin ally to $14.97 ' SLACKS & JEANS O rigin ally to $9.97 C00R D IN A TES 3 Piece- Slacks-Vests>Blazer O rig. to S 11.97 JACKETS & COATS O rigin ally to $19.9.7 SWEATERS O rgin aliy to $6.97 ROBES F leece & Q u ilted O rig. to $7.97 BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR orig.io$3.97 PRICE 3J Ivory Soap 4 BAH PACK GIRLS DEPARTMENT ITEM; FASHION TOPS O rigin ally Priced $3.97 Tw in s e t s O rigin ally to $6.97 D RESSES & PANT SUITS O rigin ally to $1 1.97 SLA CK S E T S -2 PC O rigin ally P riced to $3.37 SLA CKS and JEAN S O rigin ally to $3.57 SW EATERS O rigin ally Priced to $3.97 O V ER A LLS O rigin ally P riced to $5.97 JA C K ETS O rigin ally Priced to $4.97 BRUSHED SLEEPW EAR ong, to $2.97 CLEARANCE PRICE J i 1 88 |88 _388 88 g98 88 .r Ui 98 2 28 |58 228 |98 _098 MENS DEPARTMENT ITEM; SUPER PRICE 2 fo r $<f PKS. X UPi LEISU R E SU ITS O rigin ally Priced to $1B.97 SHIRTS Leisu re • Flann el W estern C ham ury>K nitS'Sport O rigin ally to $6.97 W ESTERN JA C K ETS Prew athed & Brushed O rigin ally to $1 1.97 JA C K ETS N y lo n a. C PO O rig. to $15.97 KNIT PANTS O rigin ally P riced to $6.97 JEANS O rigin ally P riced to $6.97 BIB O V ER A LLS O rigin ally P riced to $9.97 WORK PANTS and SHIRTS O rigin ally to $5.97 CLEARANCE PRICE 2 8 8 48 _^98 , J 8B _ y 88 BOYS DEPARTMENT ITEM; SH IRTS Leisure Prints* W es te rn 'S p o rt'P o lo .O rig .to $4.97 JA C K ETS LiNEo O rigin ally Priced to $11.97 SLA CK S O rigin ally Priced to $4.97 SLA CK SETS C ord u ro y. Orig. to $7.97 PAJAMAS s u m 4 to 7. O rigin ally $2.97 SW EAT SHIRTS W h ite. O rigin ally Priced $2.00 SW EATERS O rigin ally to $3.97 CLEARANCE PRICE |88 098 1 h |88 _ J 88 J98 .■398 y 288 C 88 ’ i 198 u 1 $1148 .BOSt SHOE DEPARTMENT Shoe ClearanceBig Group of Ladies ai.d Girls . Dress Sandals • Wedge Casuals Dress Pumps • Oxfords • Cross Strap Slippers "now 8 8 ® to *2®® Originally $1.97 To S4.57 ■ INFANTS & TODDLERS ■ ITEM;CLEARANCE PRICE CRAW LERS & O V ER A LLS D enim Orig. $2.97 2 28 SLA CK S C O R D U B O V O rigin ally P iiced to $1.97 m 148 SLACK SETS O rigin ally P riced $2.97 $98 SW EATERS O rigin ally Priced $2.97 $88 • JA C K ETS O rigin ally P riced to $$.97 < J 88 _^88 W CO' SHOP EA R LY FOR BEST SELECTIO N ! SUPER gfoitufaaim siluah^ ^ Prices Good 10 Days Thru Feb. 7th. While Quantities Last. DISCOUNT STORES A LL ITEMS NOT A V A ILA B LE AT A LL STO RES DOLLAR LOWfc'S SHOPPING C^NTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. 4B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 Opryland To Hold Auditions In Three North Carolina Cities r m a k w . \ Davie High Chcprlcadcrs pul sign congratulating Dwayne Grant when he went "ver the 1(100 point mark at East Rowan. New Technical Advances By WBTV Affects TV Watching In the last few months, WBTV of Charlotte has added fine new technical equipment to its operation that should make television viewing better in the Carolines than ever before. The most massive addition to WBTV is an entire new television transmitter which went into operation at Spencer Mountain, N.C. just after the arrival of the new year. The installation of the “ Harris Communications BT-25-L" transmitter was a six month project handled entirely by the Channel 3 engineering staff. The installation was completed without any loss of air time. The “Harris Communications BT-25-L” is an IF modulation transmitter which gives better linearity of operation, is easier to adjust and is more reliable than the older, higher level modulation transmitters. As a result of this, the viewer with a good television set and a good antenna will see a dif ference in picture quality and color fidelity. Also, now that the new transmitter is in, the old one will be used as a “back up” unit when the new one needs to have any maintenance work done on it. The new transmitter also required the installation of a large amount of auxiliary equipment such as a unique air handling system that recir culates air and controls the temperature of the air, which is no small task, considering that a television transmitter of this size puts out a tremendous amount of heat.For television viewers “down east” of Charlotte comes some good news from both WBTV and WWAY-TV in Wilmington, both of which share Channel 3. Up until recently, at certain geographic locations, par ticularly in Rockingham, Wadesboro and Marshville, both TV station signals would mix together, causing a “Venetian blind interference effect” which couldn’t be remedied regardless of how much the viewer adjusted his antenna. Things have improved considerably however, since the installation of a technical device that minimizes this “co channel interference.” A high precision quartz crystal oscillator, monitored by frequency measuring equipment at both station’s tran smitter keeps both frequencies in a very precise relationship that minimizes interference. The frequency measuring equipment is referenced directly to WWVB, the National Bureau of Standards frequency Larry Carter heads for the basket. N O W UN D ER NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele —Speciah- Flounder Fillet ALL You Can Eat '*‘2.50 with FriMU'li l-'ries. .'<la'v anil llusli Puppies. 4 to 9 P ..M . i'riclax — S aturclu\ — Sunda\ -A LS O SERVING - ,«;|. AI ()()|) Pl. XTTKRS anil WK.S I KKN CHAKCOAI. S'l'FAKS U-STOP-N GRIU IIhv 801 ('oolrcniee. N.(^ station in Boulder, Colorado. A third technical advance by WBTV is the recent acquisition of a new “Norelco LDK-11” portable color camera, the first one delivered in the United States. It’s a very light weight, hand held camera that can operate from a battery power pack. It can use either AC or DC current and can be used in very low light levels. It will be used primarily with WBTV’s two “On The Scene” mobile units. In its first “big” test, it was used to cover the fire at the Broyhill furniture plant in Marion, North Carolina. Besides pictures of high quality. Wild AlFie the “On The Scene" mobile unit transmitted them back to Charlotte from a point on the Blue Ridge Parkway that was approximately 85 miles from our microwave receiver on the NCNB tower. This may be further than anyone has been able to transmit such a signal via mobile microwave equip ment. News coverage is a very serious endeavor for WBTV, and it gives the staff great pride to be able to cover even mor» areas in the two Carolines with mobile facilities. Wm. R. Davie PTA The William R. Davie, PTA will meet February 2, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the school auditorium, and the Pep Club will be in charge of the program. Mocksville VFW The Mocksville VFW will hold their quarterly meeting at the Kernersville Post Sunday, February 1, at 2:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Representatives from the Live Entertainment Department of Opryland JJ.S.A., Nash ville, Tenn. will be holding auditions and interviews in three North Carolina cities in February to fill more than 300 positions that are open for musicians, technicians, and performers that will be needed for the eleven live music stage shows scheduled for the music theme park in Nashville during the 1976 season. Auditions will be held in Chapel Hill on Monday, February 2, 1976 from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Music Auditorium at the University of North Carolina. Auditions for Charlotte will be held on Thursday, February 5, 1976 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. at Salem College Fine Arts Center, Shirley Recital Hall. Auditions for Charlotte will be held on Thursday, February 5, 1976from l:00to4:00p.m.at the Holiday Inn Coliseum, 2701 East Independence Blvd., and on Friday, February 6, 1976 from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. at Queens College, Suzanne Little Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. According to John Haywood, Production Manager, the music theme park will need 300 singers, musicians, dancers, actors, clowns, and specialty acts to appear in the shows, and approximately 35 technicians, including stage managers, lighting specialists, sound engineers, stage hands and follow spot operators to fill technical positions.A piano accompanist, record player, guitar amolifier, and lie c You could easily get the idea that the modern American lives entirely off hamburgers, peanut butter and pizza, but when the early fir trappers, explorers and settlers moved west, they didn’t find the trails rimmed .with neon-lit, fast-food joints.Indeed, had it not been for dried meat called jerky, the exploration and settling of the west would undoubtedly taken much longer. Th»tenn "jerky” comes from a French vord “charqui,” which means dried meal. Jerky was lean meat, usually venison, which was cut into thin strips and either dried in the sun or over a low fire. After it had reached a hard, crunchy state, it was practically indestructible and could be carried without being refrigerated or salt cured. When fresh meat was unavailable, jerky was often boiled to make a sort of stew. Sticks of jerky could also be eaten without any preparation whenever a hunger pang struck. Jerky has survived as a curiosity, if not a delicacy, and some folks still make it in the time-honored manner. I once read about a cowpoke who was famous for making venison jerky by draping strips of meat across barbed wire fences and covering the meat with cheese cloth to keep most of the bugs off. When asked why he flavored his jerky with lots of coarse black pepper, he replied that “it keeps you from won dering what all those little black specks are.” A growing number of modern sportsmen are turning out their own venison jerky, although jerky can also be made with beef and other lean, red meats. Curtis Wooten, who is a writer and photographer for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission, has a recipe for venison of beef jerky that is quite tasty. Wooten’s jerky is just as durable as the old- fashioned kind and can be carried as a snack without refrigeration. Because of special seasoning, it’s also more flavorful, and since he dries in over low heat in an oven, it’s sanitary. Here’s the recipe. VENISON JERKY Cut I'-j to 2 pounds to lean venison into strips six inches long, one and a half inches wide and no more than a half inch thick. Remove all fat. Mix the following ingredient.s: 1 package instant meat marinadecup cold water teaspoon liquid smoke teaspoon garlic powder M teaspoon onion powder teaspoon black pepper ' teaspoon tabasco sauce Place meat in a bowl and cover with sauce, piercing slices of meat deeply with a fork. Cover a bowl and marinate overnight in refrigerator. Remove meat strips, drain slightly, and place on a rack in the oven, making sure strips do not overlap. Place cookie sheet under rack to catch drippings, then bake at 15U to 175 degrees for three to three and a half hours. At this point, jerky cati br removed, cooled and eaten. Jlowever, il will still be somewhat chewy and require refrigeration. To completely dry jerky so that it can be carried without refrigeration, bake the meat for a total of 8 to 12 hours. When cooled, it will be hard, but crunchy or crumbly rather than chewy Exact lime of drying can be determined by occasionally removing a piece, ielting It cuol and trying it for laste and consistency t.npe recorder will be available for performers and all auditionces should bring their own material. Persons in terviewing for technical positions should bring a typed resume."We’re looking for versatile Broadway-type performers who can sing, dance, and play all of the types of music we have here at Opryland-everything from rock to riverboat. Dixieland to folk’’, said Bob Whittaker, Director of Live Entertainment. “Hollywood choreographer Carl Jablonski will be back this season to do our new Bicentennial show, ‘Liberty's Song,’ and our new lakeside show, 'Country Music U.S.A.’ We’re the only music theme park in the country, and Opryland is fast becoming a showcase for fresh, young talent. Last year Opryland performers appeared on major network television specials, syndicated country music television shows, did a special show at the White House, and traveled to cities such as Washington, New York, Atlanta and Toronto for promotional shows. Former Opryland singers are backing up big name stars in Vegas acts and on their road shows,” Whittaker added. “For young people who want a career in show business, we can promise a season of professional training and the chance to be seen by influential people in the Nashville music industry as well as over 2 million Opryland guests." More information on the Chapel Hill, Winston-Salem, and Charlotte auditions, and schedules in other cities, can be obtained from the Opryland Live Entertainment Depart ment, P.O. Box 2138, Nashville, Tennessee, or by calling (615) 889-6600.Opryland will re-open for its 1976 season on April 10. Opryland is an entertainment property of the National Live and Accident Insurance Company and an affiliate of NLT Corporation. ^ NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS North Davidson South Rowan East Rowan Nortti Rowan N ortn StanW Davie County South Iredell West Rowan Nortti iredeh West Iredell MooresvJhe GIRLS North Stanly ♦ 0East Rowan ft 1Mooresville 6 7 Davie County ‘ 4 3West Rowan 4 s North Davidson 4 5South Rowan 3 S North Iredell 2 fSouth Iredell 7 5West Iredell 7 5 North Rowan 1 7 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE ^0*avle County at South Rpwan South Iredell at East Rowan North R o w a n West Rowan Salisbury at Statesville Alt)emarie at Kannapolis Saturday South Rowan atSouttt Iredell North Rowan at North Stanly East Rowan at North Iredell West Iredell at Davie County North Davidson at Mooresville W o o l w o r i l v 9 a f is fa c iio n G u a r a n t e e d • R e p ia c e m e r r t o r M o n e y R e f u n d e d SIGNAL HILLMALL 1619 E. Broad Street, Statesville Sa lb ^ « e $ . ^NDs ____1 BRIMG nm jR€ inSID€ Put a little green In your life without spending a lot Three-shelf planter wheel for plant display $ 1 ^ 3 3 Reg. $11$19.59 Unique.design combines beauty with utility. All-welded steel construction. Baked-on white enamel finish. 9x23x27" high. Gem rock planters with classic sculptured look $096 M m Reg. S3.1.29 Don't miss seeing this truly beautiful selection of plastic planters with Indian, Grecian, marbellzed styling. Great buy! Just arrived! Fresh plants in hanging baskets S J 9 9 and 5 5 9 9 See this new shipment of lush and beautiful plants. Prices include both the plant and the handsome hanging basket. 100 tablets Plantabbs house plant food 83' Wdteting or ram dissolves lablets Keeps your plants healthy and thriving. Includes plant cate ups. Hanging planters in choice of decorator colors $J19 to $J99 Reg. $1.29 to $2.29 Plant directly or use as jar diniere. Ideal for your favorite plants, Comes complete with a hanging chain. 6", 8", 10’’. Miniature plants selected for terrariums 1% qt. watering can with grip handle Hetfc's d very special assofiment selected especially <oi lerranurns Mik jnd match these mmiplants meg. S169 A "must" <or easy plant care Sure gnp handle can't rust and It comes rn a vanety colors Parisian cart plant stand $1199m m Reg. $12.2.70 Add a Parisian touch with this cleverly designed 3-tray white cart plant stand. Approx. 25x 16x18".Trays measure 6x21". Plant hangers designed to fit any size container $J39 to $ 2 ^ 9 Hemp macrame hangers, 36 to 52" long. Tassel, branch and wooden bead treatments. Planters are extra. Exquisite. (Plants not included) 4 ”, 5 ”; 6 ”, 7 ’; 8 ” self-watering plastic planters $J09 to $ 2 ^ 9 Reg $1.29 fo $3.39 Feature special Hydro-Wicl< action. Wick supplies the saucer with water as required tjy the plant. Also Insulates soil. 4 lb. bag of all purpose potting soil 7 9 ’ Provides just the nght combination ol soil, water holding peat, humus to produce the healthiest plants. Leaf polish keeps plants bright and healthy Reg $1.49 Use Siim-U-Plant leal polish on ivy. philodendron and all oiher plants that have hard leal surfaces. Ba n kAm e r ic a r d SIGNAL HILL MALL HOURS: 10a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 10a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday Davie Splits With South Iredell The Davie High basketball teams split in two games at South Irrdpll, Tiirsdav night.Hic I>ivic girlsjuni)X'tl ' into a quick lead atid held a 14 tu II halftime edge. This was ex tended in the third quarter as Davie scored 10 to 6 for their opponents and a 24-17 margin going into the final quarter. In the final stanza Davie scored 16 to 7 for South Iredell and a 40 to 24 victory.Sissy Crowell led Davie with 16 points; Cathy Hutchins had 14; Margaret Goodlett 5; Debra Howell 3 and Wanda Beale 2.The Davie girls now are 5-3 in < North Piedmont Conference jPlay and 9-4 overall. The War Eagles dropped their fifth conference game as South Iredell rallied in the final quarter for 30 points to 18 for Davie and a 76-69 win.Davie and South Iredell liattled to a 14-14 first quarter stand-off. In the second period Davie had 17 points and South Iredell 16 for a narrow 31 to 30 lend at halftime. Davie pulled away in the third quarter with 20 points to 16 for South Iredell and led going into the final period, 51 to 46. However, the onslaught by South Iredell in the fourth period was too much and Davie was on the short end of a 76 to 69 score. The War Eagles are now 3-5 in conference play and 6-7 overall. Dwayne Grant led Davie's effort with 24 points; Kevin Wilson had 20; Joe Etchison 9; Ron Bivens, 8; John Miller, 4; Sid Short and Larry Carter, 2 each. Davie is scheduled to play at South Rowan on Friday night. West Iredell is scheduled here for Saturday night; and East Rowan will be here Tuesday.Dwayne Grant collected 36 points last Friday night as the War Eagles downed North Iredell 58-54. Kevin Wilson added 10 for Davie.North Iredell jumped out to an 18-10 first period lead which the War Eagles could cut only to seven by halftime. Davie cut the lead to six by the end of the third period and outscored the Raiders. 21-11 in the final quarter, accounting for the win. Coach Bill Peeler's Davie girls took a halftime lead and never looked back, downing North Iredell 58-37. Trailing, 11- 6, at the end of the first period. the Davie girls outscored the Raiders, 52 to 26, in the final three quarters.Cathy Hutchens led the Davie scoring effort with 22. Sissy Crowell canned 19, her career high. Richard Petty Is Hospitalized Richard Petty, stock car racing star, has been in Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro for the last few days, under care of a specialist in gastroenterology, or ailments of the digestive system.The doctor said Monday night. "It's nothing serious and he is doing fine." m Dwayne Grant (20) and Kevin Wilson (23) collapse on an opponent to prevent a score. Terps Drop To 7fh T a r H e e J s L e a p T o 4 t h , W o l f p a c k T o 8 t h T op-ranked In diana continues its domination of The Associated Press Top 20, receiving all but one of the first-place ballots from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. In the shuffle Behind the T Ioo sie rs, TOarquette, Nevada-Las Vegas and North Carolina moved up one spot each to the Nos. 2, 3 and 4 positions as Maryland, second a week ago, lost to Clemson Tonight 6:00 CHANNEL a EVENING NEWS Ted Harrison wfmy*tvS and North Carolina last week and dropped to seventh.AUo taking a nosedive following losses were UCLA, from sixth to 12th; St. John’s, from ninth to 14th, and Wake Forest, from 14th all the way out of the Top 20. Indiana boosted its record to 16-0 by beating Purdue and Minnesota last week, then notched victory No. 17 Monday night — an 88-73 decision over Iowa. The Hoosiers held a solid lead over Marquette, 1,198 points to 970. Marquette scored easy victories over Xavier of Ohio, Creighton and Fordham last week to boost its record to 14-1, while Nevada-Las Vegas, 20-0, whipped Nevada-Reno twice and picked up the other first- place ballot.Rutgers, seventh last week, jumped to fifth with a 15-0 record while Washington, 16-1, won twice at Hawaii and moved up from eighth to sixth, sixth.Following Maryland m the Top Ten were North Carolina State, 13-2; Tennessee, 14-2, and Notre Dame, 11-3. l.Indiana (5S) 2.Marquette3.Nev-L.Vegas (4.N. Carolina 5. Rutgers B.Wasnington7. Maryland 8.N.C. St.9.Tennessee10. Notre Dame 11.Alabama12.UCLA 13.Missouri 14.St. John’s IS.Michigan 16.0regon St. l7.Princeton la.Cincinnati 19 Centenary 20.W. Texas St. (tie) Va. Tech 1&«1,19814-1 970 2^0 837 13-2 73115-0 685 16-1 600 13-3 55613-2 421 14-2 382 11-3 34813-2 334 14-3 3.?2 15-2 169 14-2 138 12-3 12811-5 6611-3 28 13-3 2316-3 - 1513-2 11 13-3 11 fTTTEt JOYCE ROYAL M EN lO lfg W lA Mfistan-Salkm Sm O A K WINTER CLEARANCESALE •SPORT SHIRTS vDRESS SHIRTS •BELTS •KNIT SHIRTS TIES •HATS PRICE % SAVE 20% to 30% Men's & Boys' •SUCKS •SPORTSCOATS •SUITS Reduced Up to . .50% LARGE SELECTION J O Y C E 6.R O Y A L M E N & BOYS W E A R N o r th .s id f 7()7-202(J A N D ll u n e s M a ll 7(iS-30S0 Mocksville Recreation Basketball League January 22 Dewey’s Radiator fought off a determined effort by Foster’s Drug for a 56 - 48 win. Steve Duiin scored 22 for Dewey’s and Sam Cozart got 13 for Foster Drug. Michael's blasted James Barber Shop 50-32 with" a balanced scoring attack led by Randall Ward with 14 points. James Ijames scored 13 for James’ Barber Shop. Gray's Exxon defeated Swicegood Real Estate 63-57. Hubert Mason paced Gray's Exxon with 20 points. Bruce Tuttle topped all scorers with 28 points for Swicegood. Team Won 9 6 54 4 Lost 0 24 4 56 9 Michael'sBranch Bank and Trust Dewey's Radiator Shop James' Barber Shop Gray's Exxon Swicegood Real Estate Foster’s Drug Co. And^Bin Collette't HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Excitement over food additives When more excitement exists in the labora tory than on the football field or in a basketball arena, it’s got to be important. Such a case has de- veloped as researchers are ? nearing the goal to make ■ food additives safer. As I we’ve come to know food' additives can be harmful.But laboratory t«chni- ’ cians are now prepared to hook another additive, called a “polymer controller,” to food additives thereby making the new, larger molecule non- digestible. Instead, such food additives together with their polymer “helpers” are excreted harmlessly out of the body. Health Sense; Never take medication in the dark, no matter how sure you think you are about its location. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 - SB Dwayne Grant Boosts Scoring Lead Jim Farlow Farlow Shines In Wrestling Davie High’s wrestling team rallied from a 21-0 deficient after the first four matches but finally fell 39-27 in a North Piedmont Conference wrestling bout at South Rowan last week.The Davie matmen had to forfeit three weight classes due to illness and another two required substitution of inex perienced men. “We had a lot of guys win last Thursday night,’’ said coach Steve Roeder, “but the forfeits are what hurt us.” One bright spot in the loss was the wrestling of Jim Farlow, who kept his losing column clear with his fourth win out of four starts. Farlow, a senior, started wrestling as a sophomore compling a 5-5 record. During his junior year, he chose to play ice hockey instead in a Winston Salem league and was playing this year until he returned to wrestling after the Thanksgiving break."He has really been the hardest worker out there,” said Roeder, ‘ ‘and has become one of the outstanding wrestlers at the school. We’re really looking for a lot of things out of him for the rest of the year.” Results of Thursday's match are as follows: (00 — Rontiie LinKer (SR) pinned Je*l Stiles, first period; 107 8 Keltri Roscman (SR) pinned Bob Freeman, lirst period; 114 - Randy Bassinger (SR> dec. ReoQie Bowe, S>3; 131 - Dennis Littlejohn (SR) won o /lo r te ll; )28 - Bob M cGe» (DC) dec. Worth Murdock, 7-2; 134 - Jim Michaels (DC) dec Rich Richardson. S-4. 140 — Donnie Proc(or (SR) pinned Sfttrr«t Ponder, second period; 147 — Joev Stwre (DC) dec. Tim Crosby, 8-6; 157 - Jim Farlow (DC) won bv forfeit; 169 Stan • Thorp (DC) pinned Ricic Lomaii. tirst period; >87 - Oavid Pr/jpsf (SR) won by forfeit; 197 - Randy Combs (SR) won by forfeit; and heAvywelght — Danny Allen <DC) pinned Riggip Bost, first period. Preliminaries; lOO - Joe Trahan (SR) dec. Gary Phelps. 5-4; J?8 - Eddie PJnyan (SR) dec. Bruce Burton. 4-7; 134 - AIck Thompson (DC) pinned Boyd Huff, second period; 147 ---Mark Whkker (DC) dec. Stan Fry«, 10-7. Davie County's Dwayne Grant continues to pour in the points for the War Eagles. He leads the North Piedmont Conference high school boys basketball scoring race with a 27.8 average.Grant, a 6-5 junior, scored 99 points in three games last week (Saturday through Friday) and increased his average from 26.1.Grant also moved ahead of former Davie standout James “Jingles" Ijames on the Davie career scoring list. Grant now has scored 1,052 while Ijames scored 1,038 in three varsity seasons.This year Grant has scored 334 points in 12 games to lead the North Piedmont Con ference. He is followed by South Iredell’s Jack Campbell with 333 points in 13 games for a 25.6 mark. Kevin Wilson of Davie has scored 176 points in 12 games for an average of 14.7. Krystal Kimrey of North Stanly leads the girls with a 24.5 average. She has scored 343 points in 14 games. Cathy Hutchens of Davie is in third place with 172 points in 12 games for a 14.3 average. Sissy Crowell has 121 in 10 games for a 12.1 average. The NPCscoring leaders: BOYSPtavtr. Team Grant. Davie County Campbell, South Iredell Vanhoy. East Rowan ,Cioer. N Davidson Walker. MooreiviMe Roseman. West Iredel)Williams, North Rowan 367 ISMauldin, North Stanly W4 12Alien, South Rowan 239 IS PCuthbertson, W-Rowan 235 16 Wilson, Davie County 176 13Brooks. North Stanly 190 14 Propst, South Rowan i97 ?S Johnson, Mooresville 161 14M.Deal, West Iredell 148 13Sleeie, North Iredell iss 14 Brawley, South Rowan 164 ISLponard, N. Davidson 175)6Morrison, West Iredell 141 13 Scott, South Iredell 13Kindell. North Stanly 127 12Black, North Davidson 167 16 Thomas. North Rowan 155 ISDrechsler, West Rowan 163 16 W.SiffonS, East Rowan 150 IS GIRLS Player, TeamKimrey. North Stanly Johnson. MooreivHle Hutchens. Davie County Bradford. South Iredell Sapp. East Rowan Gaither; North Iredell Crowell. Davie County Spivey. North Stanly Friday, North Davidson Hi*, North Iredell Holshouser, East Rowan Hackett, East Rowan TP G AVC.334 12 37 8 333 13344 13 300 16 277 IS 232 13 2S.6 16 6 IB 818.5 17.617.8 16.215.914.7 14.7 136 13. t11.5 11.4 11.1 109 10.9 10.8 10.8 10.6 104 103 10.1 10.0 TG C AVG 343 14 24.5245 15 172 12 185 14 196 IS160 14 121 10161 14 176 16 140 13 157 15 151 IS 16.314.3 13.2 13.1 12.9 12.1 11.5 11.1 10.510.5 10.1 January 26. James’ Barber Shop beat Foster Drug Co. 52-41 behind the 14 point effort of Calvin Sloan. Bill Cozart paced Foster’s Drug with 12 points.Dewey's Radiator rallied to come from behind and defeat Swicegood Real Estate 62-56. Isiah Black led Dewey’s with 17 points as Bruce Tuttle tallied 21 for Swicegood. In their first meeting of the year league leading Michael’s defeated Branch Bank and Trust 59-47 to take a two game bulge into the final two weeks of the season. Jeff Ward topped Michael’s scoring with 17 points and Paul Beaver tossed in 25 for Branch Bank. Vehicles Collide In US 158 Wreck A I960 Ford pickup went out of control, ran off the roadway and overturned on its top Sunday around 2:15 p.m. on US 158, 1.5 miles east of Mocksville.The vehicle was being operated by Tony Dale Kim- mer, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 4, A passenger, Terry Kimmer, 16, Mocksville Rt. 3, was injured. State Highway Patrolman W. D, Grooms said his in vestigation showed that the pickup skidded on the pavement, ran onto the right shoulder sliding sideways, then rolling over from the left, coming to reat on its top. Damage was estimated at $500. There were no charges. Damage Reported Damage to property was reported at Walker’s Laun dromat on Avon Street Satur day, January 24, around 8:45 p.m.Damages consisted of a broken right front door glass, valued at $1.00. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps is in vestigating. Pickup Overturns Two vehicles collided last Friday around 3:10 p. m. on US 158 at the intersection of NC 801. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Dennis Robert Burgan, 20. of Crystal City, Missouri and a 1968 Plymouth, pulling a Nationwide rental trailer, operated by Ann Robertson Newsome, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Burgan failed to see the Newsome vehicle and pulled into its path. The Newsome vehicle hit the Burgan vehicle at the right rear, also hitting the rental trailer.Damage to the Burgan vehicle was estimated at $200 and $500 to the Newsome vehicles. Burgan was charged with failure to yield right of way. Author of Declaration Few Americans except members of the Continental Congress knew the author of the Declaration of Independence was Thomas Jefferson until that lact appeared in a newspaper in 1784, according to '’We Americans,” the National Geographic Society’s informal history of America. Jefferson lived through all the bellringing and speechmaking that followed July 4, 1776, without any personal commendation from the press. lAfll If IlUC r f l L n i r i a DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ^'ocksville, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. W.C. Route 5 Dwayne Grant goes up and is over the 1000 point mark. Golf Events Scheduled For Hickory Hill Club The Men’s Golf Association of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club met Monday night. Following a fried chicken dinner the members approved the following golf tournament schedule for 1976:March 20 & 21 - Handicap tournament, 2-man teams. April 24 & 25 - Selective shot tournament, 4-man teams, drawing April 23rd at 7:30 p.m.May 15 & 16 - Handicap tournament, 4-man teams, drawing May 14, 7:30 p.m. June 12 & 13 - Selective shot tournament, 4-man teams. Exercise For Women Two exercise classes will begin Tuesday, February 3 at the North Main St, Gym. A beginner’s class will be held from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Registration for this class will be $2.00 An advanced class will be held from 8:00-8:30 p.m. this class will be for those who have already attended one of the previous exercise classed or for those who have been a part of another program. Registration for the advanced class will be $1.00. Shirley Cottle will instruct both classes. For further in formation call Arnie Harpe at the North Main St. Gym 634- 2325. drawing June 11, 7:30 p.m. July 5 (Monday) Mixed Scotch Foursome Tournament. . ' July 17 & IB - President’s Cup handicap tournament. August 4-5-6 - Junior Club Championship.August 14 & 15 - Member- Guest Tciurnament. •-— - September 4 & 5 - Invitation Tournament, flighted medal play. September (Labor Day) - Mixed Scotch Foursome Tournament.September 12 - Junior - Senior Tournament, 9 hole handicapped. September 18 & 19 - Seniors Club Championship, 36- hole medal play. October 2 & 3 - Beach Trip. October 16 & 17 - First and second rounds of club cham pionship. October 23 & 24 - Third and fourth rounds of club cham pionship. office: m a ch in es Typflwritert Adding Machineg Scrvice On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Red Pig Bar-Be-Que Restaurant . . . iioic featuring . Fresh Rounder All You $050 Can liat ^ We also have Shrimp and Fresh Oysters Breakfast.......... homemade Biscuits - Gravy ■ Country Ham - Bacon • Sausage and Etc. -SHORT ORDERS- All Kinds Of Sandwiches Bar-be-que - Hot Dogs • Hamburgers French Fries • Etc. - WE HAVE CHANGED OUR HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 a.m. til 11 p.m. WEDNESDAY 5 a.m. til 6 p.m. ALL OTHER DAYS 5 a.m. til S p.m. 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 Adding To The Confusion Leap Year Is Here Again This year many people will donate one day's work to their employers without pay. They do this, not out of company loyalty, but becausc annual salaries are based on 36.5-day years and this year has 366 days. At the same time, everybody renting a house or an apart ment, making installment payments, or leasing a car, boat, store, offiop or equipment gets that extra day's use at no charge.Leap year helps the economy by adding another day's production to the annual gross national product. This is true, the National Geographic Society points out. even though February 29. 1976. is a Sunday. The long year helps everyone stay a little longer, since it postpones that next birthday an Mental Patients Rights Discussed Disabled Veterans Organize Chapter In Davie County Present at the organizational meeting last Friday night of the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Disabled American Veterans were the following officers from the N. C. Department of Disabled American Veterans: (lop row, I-r) Willis T. Flynn, Charlotte, Dept. Chief of Staff: James M. Gibson, Fayetteville, Past Dept. Commander; Allan Stanley, Chadbourne. Commander Aide; (bottom row, 1-r) Frankie Howard, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Junior Vice Commander; Jasper L. Hill, Fayetteville, Senior Vice Commander: James Poteat, Charlotte, State Commander. The Davie County Unit of the N. C. Disabled ■American Veterans will meet the 2nd Tuesday of each month at the B. C. Brock Building at 7::(0 p.m. All disabled veterans arc invited to join. The next meeting will be held February lOat 7:;iOp.m. Legion Post 174 Exceeds Goal In Membership Drive For 1976 The American Legion, Department of North Carolina Headquarters in Raleigh in dicates that Mocksville Post No. 174 has conducted a highly successful membership drive. Jimmy E. Caudle, Com mander of the Post, has received a letter from Department Headquarters Object Breaks Windshield An automobile met a tractor- trailer in a curve on South Main Street, around 5 p.m. last Thursday. According to Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, 21, of Mill St., Mocksville, operator of the car, some object came from the tractor-trailer, struck his windshield, and broke it. Cockerham turned around and overtook the tractor-trailer and advised the driver, Raymond Emerson Morgan, 49, of Salisbury Rt. 1. Morgan said he was unaware of the accident. Damage to the windshielf of the Cockerham car was estimated at $100. There were no charges. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter investigated. reporting that Post No. 174 has exceeded its Legion Mem bership Incentive Goal for 1976. The Department Commander expressed congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and membership workers for their effort. Sreve Carver, State Com mander said, “The membership of every Legionnaire makes it possible for The American Legion to maintain service for the sick and disabled in hospitals. Memberships make possible all the Legion programs, such as care for needy children. Baseball, Boy’s State, Boy Scout Troops, Oratorical Contests, Com munity Service, Law and Order and all the others. I am proud to congratulate Post No. 174 upon this notable achievement.” Post Commander Caudle explained that “Raise Your Sights To Serve,” the theme of this year’s drive, was to encourage all citizens to raise their sights to greater service of their fellow citizen and their local community, thus becoming an important part of The American Legion’s ongoing motto - “For God and Country.” “ We are accepting dues payments now from Legion naires and eligible veterans whose membership is essential if the local organization is to continue its service programs,” Commander Caudle stated. Also, he reported that the Post is planning to expand its local programs and activities, depending on the final results of the 1976 membership drive. Davie Young Farmers & Ranchers To Meet There will be a meeting of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers on January 29,1976, 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Masonic Lodge. Barbecue will be provided by Spurgeon Foster, and the Farm Bureau will furnish the rest of the meal.W.B. Upchurch, in charge of the Young Farmer and Rancher Activities for the North Caroli{ia Farm Bureau will be present to help get the program underway. Also, Jim Graham who is active in the Davidson County Young Farmer and Rancher program will be on hand to tell about the activities in his county. Rabble They condemn what they do not understand. Cicero Concern for the plight of patients in the state mental facilities has been growing, especially since the General Assembly began discussing legislation pertaining to patients' rights in 1971. The 1973 and 1974 Sessions wrote and amended the law protecting the rights of mental patients in the areas of dignity, privacy and humane care. In order for the mental patients to be aware of and to understand these guaranteed rights, a patient advocacy movement has been growing across the country. In North Carolina, a formal advocacy program began at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh in 1972 in response to a request from the Walke County Mental Health Association. The advocate program consists of volunteers working to insure the protection of the legal, civil and human rights of patients and clients of mental health treatment facilities. Every patient, his family or guardian is assured of the op portunity for impartial in vestigation of any grievance or concern regarding hospital observance of individual rights. The volunteers are carefully selected and trained for their work with the patients, who fully recognize that the ad vocates are citizens volunteers, independent of state or hospital authority. At first, the program served only one unit at Dix. It now serves the entire hospital as well as John Umstead Hospital in Butner. An advocacy program is being developed for the community mental health centers in the South Central Region. Johnston County Mental Health Center in Smith- field was chosen for a pilot advocacy program on the community level. The advocate program is also charged under its federal grant to consult, upon request, with the Eastern and Western Regions of the state. After completing training, which includes observation and practical sessions, the volun teer usually devotes two hours per week to advocacy work. By listening to patients who have complaints that their rights have been violated, the ad vocate may help lessen the feelings of helplessness, frustration and rejection common to mental patients. The volunteer then gathers Farmington Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Jr. was their daughter, Pat of Asheville. Friday guest of Mrs. Ella Gray Furches was her sister, Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kan napolis.Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville visited Mrs. George Tucker on Monday. Mrs. Grey Wall of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Marion Johnson during the weekend. W. Steelman Spillman was honored Sunday on his seventy- eight birthday anniversary at the home of a daaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette in Winston- Salem. There were fifty guests that partook of the home cooked delicious food including the birthday cake. Those from here attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Nancy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spillman and son, Mr. and Mrs, Terry Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Charles Nash of Washington, D, C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holder of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash of Washington, D. C. Sunday visitors of Mrs. George Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mrs. Douglas Lawrence and two daughters, Emilee and Kristy, Mrs. George Linville, Lynn and Penny, all of Walkertown.The United Methodist Youth of the Farmington Church met Sunday night in regular session at the church. During the business session the following officers were elected for 1976. President Ruth Hartman, vice president; Reggie Booe, Secretary; Angela Shoaf, Treasurer, Kathy Booe, .^bsertion Every time man asserts his mastery over nature, he gains something in knowledge, but loses something in spirit. Kdward W, Cronin, Jr, information and promises to look into the matter further. If the patient's complaint is a legitimate one and further investigation shows that action is required to secure the rights of the patient, the staff of the advocate program assists the advocate in making an ap propriate follow-through. Since October 1, 1975, the advocate program has been funded through a federal grant administered through the Division of Mental Health Services. Current staff includes one full-time director and ad- min.strative assistant and two - part-time administrators (one each at Dix and Umstead Hospitals). extra 24 hours. 'I'hose born on February 29 could carry this to an extreme.With birthdays that only come around every leap year, such individuals technically can be "youngsters” for life.Italian opera composer Gioacchino Rossini, born February 29, 1792, celebrated his “18th birthday" 72 years later with a festival at which he vowed to put aside “ the frivolities of youth and the in discretions of a teenager." The composer actually was rushing the event. He had assumed 1800 was a leap year. It wasn't, so in 1864 Rossini could have said he was only 17. As devised around 46 BC by Julius Caesar, leap year fell every fourth year. Caesar and his advisors followed the lead of earlier Egyptian astronomers who had calculated that the earth revolves around the sun every 365'4 days. Rome had been following a calendar that first had 10 months and later 12, with a 13th month of varying lengths added every other year.Creditors would influence priests to decree the extra month a brief one to speed debt collecting, or office-holders would have it lengthened to % \ %■ I HE f extend their tenure. The .luiian calendar was i! retnrm move. It provided uniformity, and the troublesome six hours left over were converted into one extra day every fourth year. But if the old Roman year had tx!en too short, now it was a little too lorig, and the seasons began to slip out of line in subsequent centuries. Pope Gregory turned back the calendar 10 days in 1582 and modified the leap year provision. Under the Gregorian calendar, even-hundred years only become leap years if they can be divided by four. This meant that 1600 was a leap year, but not 1700, 1800 or 1900. The year 2000 will be a leap year. One feature disappearing from 1976 and subsequent leap years is the tradition that women may propose to men. Women's liberation has elhninated the three-year wait, 4-H Officers To Have Workshop Four-H Community Club Officers will have a special workshop Saturday, January 31, beginning at 10:00 a. m. in the County Office Building. The 4-H Council Officers will con duct a training session for each position for officers of local clubs.Responsibilities of each office will be discussed along with suggestions on leadership, special activities, and com munity projects. Parliamentary Procedure will also be presented in a group session. Each local 4-H club is urged to have their officers attend this special workshop. Other in terested 4-H’ers are also invited to attend. The workshop will conclude about 11:45 a. m. IM A LITTLE BIG GIRL! , My name is Amic Williams. I celebrated my first blr- ' thilay Sunday, January 25th at my home in Fairfield. My invited guests were Sonia and Lisa Arnold, Michelle Hairston, Timmy Williams, Michael Readmond, Corey, Jeramlne and John Mayfield, Stacey Arnold and Stevie Clement. Refreshments were cookies, lee cream, candy and cake made by my mother. I received many nice gifts and cards.t Cooleemee Club To Hear Nutritionist June Webster, nutritionist for the Davie-Yadkin District Health Department, will speak at the February meeting of the Cooleemee Civic Club. Her talk will include a discussion of risk factors in heart disease and diet modifications recommended for people with hypertension or high blood cholesterol. The meeting will be held at the home of E.C. Tatum on February 3rd at 7:30 p.m. f Fireman O f The Year Weldon Allen of Mocksville Rt. 3 (right) receives the “ fireman of the year” award of the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department from Norman Smith, last year’s winner. This award is based on outstanding service rendered to the fire department. Tonight 6 :0 0 CHANNEL a EVENING NE wfmy*tvS Johnny Hendrix, New Car Salesman At Furches Motors S a y s .... V^eHatfeTh®*"* That’s The 1976 Low Mileage Car Of The Year, Johnny Hendrix Wagon They Are 6 Cyl. 4 Speed Overdrive IH M.P.G. In Town 27 M.F.G. On The Road The Car You Need To Save Gas And Be Easy On The Pocket! We also have a complete line of all other Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge 1976 Model Cais and Trucks for your pleasure and needs. Come by today and pick yours out Furches Motor Ca 225 Depot Street _______ Phone 634-5948_______________Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1976 - 7B % (m e ^ o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale. PRICES aOQD-THRtf 1 /76 FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.IW. • 9 P.M. (Fridayl MUMFORD DRIVE CES m e YOU IN, OUR QUALITY BRINGS YOU BACK! VALLEYDALE SMOKED PICNIC SAVE 30‘/LB. >&mstar 5-7 LB. AVG.Dom'M M fS lie A B DOMINO SUGAR SAVE 51 ‘ LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 OR MORE ORDER TURKEY PARTS Legs .. TURKEY PARTS Thighs TURKEY PARTS Breast CHr. LB. LB. LB. _ ^ TASTY BIRD PRYEH4 9 * livers 9 9 * 6 5 79‘ SWIFT SPICED LUNCHEON OR « Sdlcmii.....Ik?9 9 TURKEY PARTS _ - LegOtr..... lb 6 9 9 9 *c A FAMILY PACK PORK CHOP OLD VIRGINIA JELLY SWIFT EVERSWEET 7IT-C-T: 1 LB. VAC- PACK SAVE 35‘/LB. LB. ^_____________________ U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Beef Stew . U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Chu.Reast.. U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK Steaii LB. LB. f ■ • • • • • SAVE 2 0 * 16 OZ. JAR KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP Ciieese .... HORMEL S in le rs .., SHENSON ROUNDS Com Beef, 12 02. PKG. 12 02 PKG. FRESH PORK SHOULDER Roast • •••••• LB. FRESH PORK ^ m m Steal!....... L. *1 ** BALLARD REG/BM BISCUITS 6 PACK MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE BANQUET POT PIES SAVE 1 0 * VALLEYDALE SLICED Smo.Picnic. HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS F ryers ........ lb. SWIFT BUTTERBALL Turliey 10-14 LBS. LB. TURKEY PARTS Breast, nt 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1976 Two Hundred Years Ago Real Estate Facts by Jerry Paige To celebrate the Bicentennial with America a few more spots of history are being added this week of our American heritage, and locally a little of the Davie County history. UNITED STATES HISTORY 17th Century In 1607 Colony established at Jamestown, Virginia; Captian John Smith elected (1608) head of group. Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan, head of an Indian confederacy in that region, rescued John Smith after Indian capture. In 1612 John Rolfc developed effective method of curing tobacco and later married Pocahontas. In 1619 House of Burgesses, first representative assembly in America, met at Jamestown. The first 20 blacks arrived in Virginia as indentured ser vants. Pilgrims arrived in 1620 from England in the Mayflower and founded colony at Plymouth, M assachusetts; signed Mayflower Compact, first written constitution in the colonies. In 1629 Massachusetts Bay Company was formed with John Winthrop elected governor and in 1630 a settlement established at Boston, Massachusetts. From 1630 to 1640 the “Great Migration” of Puritans from England settled Massachusetts and Connecticut. During that time in 1632 Cecllius Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore, established a Roman Catholic colony in Maryland. Being banished in 1635 from Massachusetts Bay colony, Roger Williams, in 1636, founded Providence, Rhode Island, first English colony to grant religious freedom. Also in 1836 Harvard College was founded and the first printing press was established in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1638. In 1647 Peter Stuyvesant became head of New Netherlands and in 1655 he seized Swedish forts on the Delaware, ending Swedish rule in North America. Slavery hereditary was declared in 1662 by Virginia. New York was the new name for New Amsterdam by the English in 1664. William Penn framed the first charter separating the church and the state at the Quaker colony of West Jersey in 1677. In 1680 New Hampshire became a separate province and two years later La Salle reached the mouth of Mississippi and claimed the area from Quebec to Gulf Coast (Louisiana) for France and William Penn founded Philadelphia for Quakers.In 1686 New England was made a royal dominion; tyrannical rule of Edmund Andros ended in 1689 when E n g la n d ’s “ G lo rio u s Revolution” spread to the colonies.The first newspaper was published in 1690 by Benjamin Harris in Boston, and was suppressed after one issue for criticizing conduct of the war.The witch trials began in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. Then in 1693 the William and Mary College was founded in Williamsburg, Virginia. The first permanent settlement in the Louisana Territory was founded in 1699. SIGNERS OF DECLARATION Ten more signers of the Declaration of Independence, CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss« No muss No odor Call today for frtt tiHmolt. LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 age, occupation, education, stale representing, birthplace, birth and death: Benjamin Franklin, 71, Public servant, grammar school, Pennsylvania, Boston, Mass., 1/06, 1790. Elbridge Gerry, 31, mer- charit, Harvard, Massachusetts, Marblehead, Mass., 1744, 1814. Button Gwinnett, 41, planter, preparatory studies, Georgia, Gloucestershire, England, 1735, 1777. Lyman Hall, 52, Physician, Yale, Georgia, Wallingford, Conn., 1724, 1790. John Hancock, 39, merchant. Harvard. Massachusetts, Baintree, Mass., 1737, 1793. Benjamin Harrison, 50, planter, attended William & Mary, Virginia, Charles City Co., Va., 1726, 1791. John Hart, 65, farmer, self- educated, New Jersey, Stonington, Conn., 1711, 1779. Joseph Hewes, 46, merchant, grammar school. North Carolina, Kingston. N.J., 1730, 1779.Thomas Heyward, 29, lawyer, studied law in Eiiubnd South rarolin.T, St. Helena'b Parish. S. C.. I M6. 1 809. William Hooper, 34, lawyer. Harvard, North Carolina, Boston, Mass., 1742, 1790. Alphabetically the next ten signers of the Constitution by name, age, occupation, education, state representing, birthplace, birth, death were:Jonathan Dayton, 26, lawyer. College of New Jersey, New Jersey, Elizabeth-Town, N. J., 1760, 1824. John Dickinson, 55, public servant, studied law in England, Delaware, Talbot Co., Md.. 1732, 1808. William Few, 39, lawyer, self- educated, Georgia, near Baltimore, Md„ 1748, 1828. Thomas Fitzsimons, 46, businessman, self-educated, Pennsylvania, Ireland, 1741, 1811.Benjamin Franklin, 81, public servant, grammar school, Pennsylvania, Boston, Mass., 1706, 1790.Nicholas Gilman, 32, public servant, grammar school. New Hampshire, Exeter, N. H., 1755, 1814. Nathaniel Gorha, 49, businessman, private tutors, Massachusetts, Charlestown, Mass., 1738, 1796.Alexander Hamilton, 32, lawyer. King’s College, New York, West Indies. 1755, 1804. Jared Ingersoll, 37, lawyer, Yale; studied law in England, Pennsylvania, New Haven, Conn., 1749, 1822.Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer, 64, planter-public servant, preparatory studies, Maryland, Charles Co., Md., 1723, 1790. PRESIDENT John Adams, second president. Served from 1797 to 1801. He was born October 30, 1735 in Braintree, Massachusetts. After teaching briefly, he was admitted to the bar in 1758 and practiced in Boston.He opposed the Stamp Act and was elected to the Massachusetts legislature in 1771. In 1774 he was chosen as a delegate to the First Con tinental Congress and at the Second Continental Congress the next year he pressed for American independence and persuaded Congress to organize the Continental Army and to appoint George Washington as commander-in-chief. Adams helped draft and defend the Declaration of Independence. Soon after his return to America from Britain he was elected Vice President in 1788. In 1796 Washington declined to serve a third Presidential I term and Adams was elected 1797.The central problems and policies of the Adams ad ministration derived from the French Revolution and the ensuing war between Fraiice and Britain. In seeking reelection in 1800 Adams was exceeded by both Jefferson and Aaron Burr in electoral votes (73 each), while AUCTION Saturday, Jan. 31, 1976, 10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY T h e jsta t^ TOBEGALLIHER LOCATION: In Iredell County South Of Harmony, N.C. Take Road No. 2136 Off U.S. 2t / t Thr Old Log Cabin Service Station. Go 100' 'ards Tr, Ro»d i 'o. 2137. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS I! •Very Early BLANKET CHEST-2 Drawer W/ Hand Wrought Hinges ‘ Old BLANKET CHEST -6 Board ‘ WASH STAND(Oak) •MEAL CHEST ‘ Square TABLE (Oak)-SMALL WOODEN BARREL W/Wooden Staves ‘ NICE 3 PC. BEDROOM SUlKNew G.E. REFRIGERATOm .Self DMrosting) ‘ G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE ‘ DINETTESET ‘ BED a DRl .ER ‘ YARD CHAIRS SIEGLER HEATER (Like New) (31ASHLEY WOOD STOVES •COUCH & ROCKER ‘ KEROSENE LAMP " FIREPLACE POKER SET 'TYPEWRI IbK 'TOASTER OVEN "PRESSURE COOKER ‘ DISHFS ‘ HOOVER VACUUM CLHANER •HAND TOOLS ‘ VISE ‘ EMERY WHEEL ‘ HAY RAKE •'53 FORD AUTOMOBILE 'FIREWOOD {21 i.AWNMOWERS 0 1 :il l( I I . !S I . LL N i II A> A II-A H l-i i K A IN O K SHINK a n o th e r YORK AUCTION H. Buford York Horace York Bill Voitv (704) 5 46 -’ 595 (914) 76(i-.S500 (7041 546-2696 H a rn io ii), N.C.C lem m ons, NX'.lla fiiio tn . N C. , N C A L No. 36 N C A I No ’ 36 NC'AI No 74 Serving The uction Profession For 40 Years Adams received 85. ■So aggrieved was Adams by his defeat that he refused to remain in Washington for Jefferson's inauguration and returned home to Quincy. Adams lived longer than any other President, dying on July 4. 1826, a few months before his 91st birthday. DAVIE COUNTY HISTORY Some of the early justices at tlie Rowan County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions from Davie County attended their sessions very faithfully. Some of these justices who served from 1753 to 1795 were: Squire Boone. Jonathan Hunt, David Jones, Daniel Boone, William Giles, Morgan Bryan, Jr., Andrew Hunt, John Johnston, Jacob Nichols, Basil Gaither, Gabriel Enochs, John Pinchback, John Stokes and Richmond Pearson.Some of the constables which served in the magistrates court from Davie County were: John Boone, Samuel Luckey, John Johnston. Richmond Pearson, Jacob Nichols, John Vaneaton, Andrew Hunt, Anthony Peeler, Samuel Reed, John Wilcox and Jacob Hunter. The three counties of Albemarle, Bath and Clarendon formed the Province of North Carolina in 1729. From these original three divisions the present 100 counties were formed.In 1753 Rowan County was formed from Anson which in cluded lands that are now Davie County. Although there was opposition to the formation of Davie County when the bill wap presented to the House of Commons of Rowan County on November 29, 1836 by John Clement, the bill passed on December 20th. Seemingly the East held the majority of votes in the North Carolina General Assembly and because of the opposition of new counties in the western section of the State they would suggest naming a new county for a prominent easterner. The prominent eastern North Carolinian suggested for the new county in 1836 was General William R. Davie, General Davie lived in Salisbury and later in Halifax, but was well known throughout North Carolina and the United States. During the Revolutionary War he won much recognition at the battles fought at Stono Ferry, Hanging Rock, Hobkirk’s Hill and Guilford Court House. At the onset of the Revolutionary War the colonists were generally about one-third Patriots, one-third Tories (or Loyalists) and the other third were unconcerned. The Patriots were for independence and the Tories were faithful to the British rule. In North Carolina more is known of the Tories, and much argument, conflicts and battles were fought in the Forks of the Yadkin, Shallow Ford and at Mock’s Old Field. Mock's Old Field, later to become Mocksville, was a small village at the time of the formation of the county.In 1793 General Davie was the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina and laid the cornerstone of the State University. He was a Patriot and a member of the Phildelphia Convention that framed the Constitution of the United States.In 1798 he was elected (Jovernor of North Carolina and in 1799 was appointed as am bassador to France by President John Adams. At his plantation in South Carolina he died in 1820. The French and Indian War ended in 1763 and from 1763 to 1775 Britain imposed increasing and harsher measures on the American colonies. In March of 1782 Colonel Samuel Bryan, Lt. John Hampton and Captain Nicholas White were arrested at Salisbury. All three were Tories.Although William R. Davie had fought and won against Bryan at Hanging Rock he was said to have defended Bryan, Hampton and White with such brilliance that he made for himself a reputation as a criminal lawyer. The sentence for treason was death and Davie lost his court battle for the three men. However, Davie, Richard Henderson and John Kinchin presented a petition for clemency to Govenor Thomas Burke. All three men were pardoned by Govenor Burke and exchanged for officers of equal rank who were held by the British. In 1780 Cornwallis was overrunning South Carolina and North Carolina was beginning to organize against him. One of the few and perhaps best known Patriot leaders of the American ReioJution from the lands now known as Davie was Richmond Pearson.At age 19, Pearson came to Rowan County from Virginia, and after the Revolution lived at "The Shoals," located at Cooleemee. In the southwestern section of the county Pearson became very influential. He became a large landowner, planter, grist mill operator and merchant. .Man Kvery man is a volume, if you know how to read him. C'hanning by The Davie County Board of Realtors Kxll'rnal Apprarancr What enhances the external appearance of a home, makes it appear "established", creates privacy, helps reduce noise, acts as a windbreaker and helps cool the home in hot weather? Readers may have several imaginative answers to this question, but the one I have in mind is landscaping. In addition to the benefits previously mentioned, land scaping can pay off in dollars and cents by increasing the price of property if the owner decides to sell. What are the- components of good landscaping? Trees are an important element, of course. They can create patterns of shadows over the rest of the suitable vegetation is present. Homeowners who like working in the yai d may choose to do their own landscape planning and maintenance. However, (hose who don't have the time or interest should hire a professional service. Maintaining a landscape plan is a lot of work - but well worth the effort. ALLEN’S FLOWER SHOP In Cooleemee ...hat diwontinuod nlling freth floweri. Will continue to sell a large and choice selection of artificial flowers for all occasionsll Mrs. Minnie Allen -Owner- — NEW LISTING - Beautiful new three bedroom homelandscape plan and can soften 5 near Hwy. 801. Living room with fireplace. 1<^ baths, sundeck, large utility. Air conditioned. Lovely wooded lot. Many extra nice features. Call today for more information.____________________________ the stark lines of many modern homes. In wintry climates, evergreens are an important landscape element, because they add a touch of green during the months when other trees are barren. There's a wide selection of evergreens from which to choose, including Austrian. Scotch and white pines and spruce and fir trees. Japanese yews, Mugho pine and varieties of juniper are other choices. One thing to keep in mind when planting evergreens: Allow plenty of growing room. NEW LISTING - Very attractive home in convenient location within city limits. Living, dining, 3 bedrooms, I'<2 baths, carport. Half basement with full bath and . I utility, drive-m area. Built-in storage. Make an ap-.' Dointment to see this lovely home._________ NOLLEY ROAD - Lovely 3-bedroom redwood ran cher. Kitchen-den combmation. Living room with f I fireplace. Luscious carpet throughout. 2large baths. Extra nice features include built-in drawer space and many, many closets for storage. Large, double garage plus utility building. Never feet cramped I »again with this nice country location. See this home today. NEW LISTING - Very neat split level less than 2 years ---- .....„---- ^ old. Living room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Shag c a rp e t^If you don't, you may find the throughout. Large lower level storage area just '--- ---j;__ j ------ perfect for future family room. Extras too numerous to mention. Home situated on roomy lot - almost full acre. See it today. trees crowding doorways or darkening windows once they mature. Ornamental and flowering * ' AVENUE - One of nicest areas in town. 3- trees and shrubs add a pleasant touch to a landscape plan. But keep in mind that fruit trees may be a nuisance if they shed their fruit on the lawn! Flowers are another im portant element of a landscape plan, and should t>e selected for their blooming schedule as much as for their fragrance and decorative appeal. The lawn is a major com- ponenet of a landscape plan too. Trim, healthy grass adds a lot to a home's external appearance. In addition to eye appeal, lawns prevent erosion in areas where the land has been disturbed and no other |QuesVions and Answer* Q. I'm 68 and I had planned to apply for supplemental income. But a neighbor told me I probably couldn’t get sup plemental security income payments because I have children across town who could help support me. Is that true? A. No. Your eligibility for Federal supplem ental security income payments would not be affected by your children’s ability to help support you. However, any support they may furnish you would count as income and could affect your payment. Call or write any social security office for information about applying for supplemental security income payments. Q. My son, who is 19, has been severely retarded since birth. Could he get payments under the supplemental security in come program? My husband works full time and supports us. Re|>ardless of your family income, your son may be eligible for sup plemental security income payments. Under the law, mentally retarded people who remain unmarried are considered independent of their families beginning at IN-or 21 if they’re in school. Starting then, they may be eligible for supplemental security income. Call or write any social security office for more information about applying for payments for your son. Q. I’m a United States citizen, but I was born in England. I’ve been told that I'll need a social security number to apply for supplemental security income. Do I need any special papers to get a number? .\. As a I'nited States citizen who was l>orn in a foreign countr>. you'll need one of the following to get a siicial security number: a certificate of naturalization or citizenship, a United States passport, a citizen irientificatiun card from the I'.S. Im m igration and Naturalization Service, or a report of birth from a U.S. State Department con sulate.Q. I'm going to take my 65- year-old aunt and uncle to apply for supplemental security income payments. What documents should they take with tliem? A. They should lake their hirth or baptismal cer- lific a le s , checkbooks, suvin|>s account books, slocks and builds, life in- sui'uiu’c policies, aulu reKislration cards, latest real estate la« slalenient. Iasi year's income lax returns and W-2 forms, evidence of all other in- ciinie. and their social si-curily cards. It they have uii> ifuesiionip about any of lliese documents they sliiiulit call the social »e< uiil> office firsl. Howard Realty & Insurance bedroom home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also basement with fireplace. f » Extra large lot. Carport. Priced to sell.______ OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Hwy. No. 64 - New 3 bedroom brick rancher. Utility room. All electric. Will take mobile home on trade. 100 percent financing I 'available. Call today for more details. $'28,500. SHEFFIELD - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining area, utility and carport. 100 percent financing available. Call today to purchase your own home witli I f no investment. Very nice section of Davie County. ^ home. Fully carpeted. Central air. Living room with foyer entry. Kitchen-family room combination with • ; raised fireplace. Loads of storage cabinets in kitchen. Dishwasher. IV2 baths. More than ample closets. Also carport and utility. Priced to sell. Owners relocating. Call today tor a true bargain. NEW LISTING-SPLIT FO Y ER - BRAND NEW home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundrv, living room, downstairs den. Over 2,000 sq. ft. of living irea._2 car I (garage. Large lot l.'iO x 275. Heatmoney on hea........ nicc location. pump to SAVE you I money on heat bill. Siding and brick exterior. Very : NEW LISTING - 85 acres. Large 2-story restorable I I home. Property borders river. 300 ft. road frontage) on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, sm oke^ house. Fenced and cross fenced. Good tendable land.Call today for more information._____________ ;nE W LISTING-WOODLEA - Very nice 3-bedroom. < living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal. Basement. Beautiful lot. $34,9.50.________________________ Nice 3 bedroom hom(Mf\l (\ dwill Heights. Living room, kitchen-dining ^v»*V -tion. Call today. I I FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country | surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen witn separate dming area, large living room newly carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with con- . I necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can 1 ^a ffo rd . Call today. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combina ,tion, bath. Also full basement. New,ly painted. Low > down payment. Call today CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch home , exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pum p. ■ I for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nicelot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes inst by buying the home of your dreams this vcar Call today 36 .ACRE FARM - iViai kctulili- timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. Call todav. Very neat, extra clean liome with base•• nuaiify-ment. Excellent f $.'>0 down. Call i joout this one. NEW LISTING - Attractive well-kept 3 bedroom home. Full drive-in basement, good location in quiet family community. Call for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, I'-a baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today., CLOSE-IN - 'i bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. ;t BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low downpayment if you qualify. Cal! today. UNDER CONSTRUCJ-Ai n BeauUful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook A epiace, double carport, large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. HOO.N'K -3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent^ view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. I. .!■ i -b u ILDING l o t s ' INTEREST HATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY LOTS NOW. WOODL.V.M» I’xMutilul l)iiiiding sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to selL_________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Oil tiOl South. Large woodi'd lot priced to sell._________________ _________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, today.I (Ml X 2(MI t h. Call EDGEW OOl) CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely ' ' neighborhood.____________________________________ HIC KORY HILL - Beautiful wooded Lakeside lot now for sale with over I5() feet lake frontage. Exclusive " area beside of country club and golf * '(iO l.F residential course. Call todav. • BL'.Sl.VE.SS OPPOHTUMTIKS" (O lH S K AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op- iiiirtiiiiity lor this very nrofltable business. \'erv good location. All euuipmenl and course in great condition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. .^nn F. W’ands O ffic e fi34-5273 H o m e 634-3229 Julia C. liuw ard O ffic c | - M (i34-5273 I M Home (i3-t-37.U 'doi SO U tll - 1559 sq. ft. of lovely living area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, I 'i baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap- pointment only. Call today. __________DUKE ST., COOLEEM EE - Buying your first home. THIS IS IT. Two bedrooms with one bath. Com bination dining room-kitchen. HOUSE IS COMPLETELY RESTORED - Good loan assumption. YOU .MUST GET FULL DETAILS ON THIS HOUSE TODAY. Call David A. Lowe. HWY. 158 - 3 bedroom house on 1.10 acres. This is a lovely older home. Call for an appointment to see this today. COOLEEM EE JUNCTION ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 1 bath on 100 x 200 ft. lot. Priced for $23,500 for quick sale. SANFORD ROAD 2,200sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near Mocksville and 1-40 exchange. Jw o fireplaces, full basement, many, many features to make life comfortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. inom" i house with large10 0ms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so you can see this home. Priced to sell. HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2I2 baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. CpII today. WA.’VDERING LANE - Elegant living on 3.5 acres in Mocksville. Beautiful home with 5 bedrooms, 4Vi baths, plenty of room for every need you may have. Call Jerry Swicegood for full details. HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom hou.se situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 exchange. Call C. A. White today. HICKORY HILL - 9 room house with 4 bedrooms, 23 sq. ft. of lovely living in Country Club atmosphere. You must see to appreciate. You will love it. C.ARROWOODS - Beautiful tri-level house, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, paved drive. 125 x 200 ft. lot. Call for appointment today. Good loan assumption available. AVON STREET - 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, full basement, fireplaces. Call to see it ti^ay. A great buy. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1450 sq. ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available. Call today. HARDISON STREET - Newlyweds this is just what you need to begin housekeeping. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath in city limits. Call today for your personal viewing. 601 NORTH - 3 bedroom new house. Ready for you to move into today and enjoy. Call for your appointment. HARDISON STREET-3 bedroom house on 105 x 300 ft. lot. Split rail fence and chain link fence. Vou must see lo appreciate. Call David A. Lowe for appointment. • *® acres fenced with 22oo sq. ft. house. 2 outbuildings, I 'i baths with 3 bedrooms. Call for appointment today. SALISBURY - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of past living you will want this. LO TS STATE ROAD 1136 - 2.41 acres off Hwy. 601 South. Priced at $3,900 for quick sale. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot in old section. 1.6 acres. Priced $4,950. Lot number 14, Block 11, Sec. 1 of Nay Head Shores. 1 block from water front. Priced $8,250. Lot number 92, 93 and 94 of Woodland Subdivision. Beautiful wooded lots. Priced only $3,850. Clemmons - 3 lots Greenbook Drive. Single, $3500. Double. $6500. Woodland Corner lot - $3,7'i0 (will build on this for you). 2 lots, Salisbury St. $4,200 each. 2 lots on Pine St. ready for construction. Only $4,150. Lots on Garner St. $4,500 each. Country Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. $3,000 each. M O BILE H O M ES HWY lU EAST - 3 bedroom Lennox Park Mobile Home located on 3.24 acres. Priced at $13,900. Call for your appointment today. 12 x )iO unit with 14 x 40 addition furnished. If its beauty you arc Imiking for this is it. Also ^,4 acre available with goo«l well $11,900. 196« Mascot - 2 bedi SOLO only $4,500. Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. 1973 12 X fio. 3 bedroom mobile home with beautiful corner lot. B” well fronting on paved road. Only $14»840. 1972 12 X (15 ft. 3 bedroom home almost give you this one. .Make a offer. By the way a lot goes with this. Beautiful 12 x (>5 r\ 'ted on 2 acres; owners ^ O L U '■■emely well. Also 16 x 20 block building 1 wVj!?Ti>. Only $10,900. 75.6 acres, Davie .\ n Koad, river frontage, paved road frontage. oULU to sell quick. 28.1 acres Davie Acadeiiiy Road. Priced at an unbelievably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available, t’all today. 38 acres. Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. J r ' nV ni'rrcn’' ‘'»nber. Less without, (a ll C. A. White iREDuCcU REAL ESTATE CO. SWICECOOO PROfiSSIONAL BLOG U3SALItaUHY STRECT MOCKSVILLE. N C 270n WE BUY EQUITIES □634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REATfOR Jeny Su'k ef>ooii b u il d Lowe a:}4-247S t o o: (i34-:ii)4H C.A. While 4i)3-(mH This Week January 28, 1926 Fifty Years Ago DAVir rO l NIV I NTl-RPRISl; Ul CORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1976 - 9B ... about jrour by Jerry Paige ■ Of local interest on the front page fifty years ago in the Mocksville Enterprise dated January 28,1926 was this article about tfip nnvir Iredpll Routing of 75 may be clianged. Highway 75 may be changed between Mocksville and Statesville, (he Salisbury Post hears. The proposed change would considerably shorten the distance between the two (county seals over the present coute and would also be shorter than the former route than the one now existing superceded. Formerly No. 75 followed the old Statesville - Mocksville road, which made a considerable swing out of direct line.Last year a change was made so that No. 75 was made to run due west of Mocksville to Turnersburg on Highway 26, some six to eight miles north of Statesville. From there it is necessary for travelers bound ' for Taylorsville, Lenoir or Blowing Rock to turn almost due South to Statesville and then turn again northwestward until Taylorsville is reached. This road could be straightened by adding a link between Turnersburg and Stony Point, but this section is not a part of the State highway system, and this routing woidd also leave Statesville off the highway. The new routing proposed wotild tap new territory in Davie, Rowan and Iredell and provided the shortest possible route between Lexington and Statesville.The following from Friday’s Salisbury Post tells of the surveys now being made; “Surveyors for the state high way commission are now at work on surveys of route No. 75, ffom Mocksville to Statesville and it is not unlikely that this rpad may be routed so as to traverse a part of Rowan county. There are several routes being discussed and these will be surveyed. The first is the present road by way of Calahan, Davie county, is 27 miles in length and this is the first one being surveyed.“There is another proposed route, however, that is five miles shorter, that being by way ot Jericho, Davie academy, the old Campbell bridge, and other points in Davie county and then entering Rowan by way of a point known as Pittsburg. It would then connect with the Statesville-Cool Springs road about six miles east of Statesville.. I “It will take some weeks to iJopiplete the surveys and while tIiJs is being done little or no indication Is given as to which of the two routes stands the best showing of being the one adopted for the new Improved highway to connect the Davie capital with the capital of Iredell.” :0f national interest on the front page was an article about the U. S. entry into World Court now being assured. It stated that entry of the United States into the world court was made certain January 25th by a senate vote of 68 to 26.TUso on the front page were tv>p articles about 21,000 deaths from autos in 1925 and an article about a Mrs. Shugart from Yadkinville being in court and quoting the Bible about the Sbugart-Sprouse affair. Farmington News ^iss Ella Bohannon spent the week end in Elkin; Mr. Lonnie Grey Horn of Winston-Salem •spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Horn; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pegram and family of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith; Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Graham, who are teaching at Fork, spent the week end at home.. Mr. C. A. Hartman and family, who are spending some time in Lakeland, Fla., have written friends here, saying, ‘‘The half has never yet been told. Come on down to the land of sunshine and flowers.” Soon the tide will change and we can write them this: “Come on up to the land of cool breezes and flowers, to North Carolina bedecked in rose covered bowers.” Locals(Mocksville) Attorney E. L. Gaither was a visitor in Raieigli this week; Mr. Marshall Click of Concord spent the week end at home; I^s. T. J. Angell, who has been very ill for some time is im proving ; We regret to announce that Mayor Hunt is not im- caving very fast; The con dition of Mr. W. A. Weant does not improve we are sorry to note.Mrs. Hugh Sanford is visiting Mrs. Robert T. Faucette, in Chattanooga, Tenn; Mr. C. H. Ijames moved his family from this city to Winston-Salem last week; If you want to hear some real singing come to the court house next Sunday afternoon; It^s. C. J. Angell and children spent the week end with her parents at Stratford, N. C.The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris who has been quite sick, is improving; Mrs. M. J Holthouser is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Black- ^ ’bod, of Mooresville; Mr. J. A. Walker, of Spartanburg, S. C., is visiting his brother, Mr. R. L. Walkdr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, of Lake City, S. C., announce the birth of a daughter on January 16. Mrs. Green was formerly Miss Luna Brown of this place; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand announce the birth of a son, Clinard, Jr., on Jan. 25th, in Charlotte. Mrs. LeGrand was formerly Miss Margaret Allison, of this place. Fillmore Harbin, who spent mo.st of his life here, died of heart failure on Sunday night, at his home in Kannapolis. The burial took place at Oak Grove cemetery on Tuesday af ternoon. The deceased was about 65 years old, and is sur vived by two sisters. Misses Sallie and Delia Harbin, of Kannapolis, and two brothers, W. W. Harbin, of this place, and James Harbin. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. Oak Grove News Mrs. Sallie McClamroch has been on the sick list for some time is getting better; Mrs. Joe Long who has been visiting her sister at Advance has returned home; Mr. Walls is still improving, we are glad to know; Miss Bessie Whitaker has returned home after a Operator Licenses Are Revoked Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked for the period ending January 9th included: Bobby E. Clore, 19, Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of May 15,1976 until May 15, 1977.Grady Peck, 39, Cooleemee, suspended as of January 18, 1976 until July 18, 1976. Timothy G. Dillard, 19, Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of January 17, 1976 until January 17, 1977. Eugene G. Driver, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of December B, 1975 in definitely. Leonard E. Hellard, 44, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of January 19, 1976 until January 19, 1980. Ruby Naylor, 46, of Mocksville. Revoked as of January 19, 1976 until January 19, 1977. Clifford A. Nichols, 26, Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of January 15, 1976 until January 15, 1977. Clarence M. Plott, Mocksville Rt. S, revoked .as of December 17,1975 untU December 17,1976. N. C. Taxpayers Missing New Benefit “North Carolina taxpayers are forgetting to take a new tax benefit into consideration when computing their tax,” stated Robert A. LeBaube, District Director of the Internal Revenue Service in North Carolina today. “This year taxpayers are allowed a $30 credit for each regular exemption listed on their tax return in addition to the regular $750 exemption, but early results from the IRS Service Center show that as many as 15 percent of the returns already filed do not have this credit claimed on the form.” Mr. LeBaube stressed that tax payers who discover this error after filing do not have to file an amended return. The IRS Service Center will recompute the correct refund and send it to the taxpayer. However, the extra processing may delay mailing of the refund.The $30 credit, effective for 1975 only, is allowed for each regular exemption to which the taxpayer is entitled. However, individuals who claim ad ditional exemptions because they are blind or over 65 may only claim one $30 credit for themselves. There is a separate line on both the 1040 and 1040A for computing this credit. In structions for this can be found in the tax packages sent to all weeks stay in Kannapolis; Mrs. Calvin McClamroch is better at this writing.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mc- clamroch attended the burial of Mrs. McClamroch’s uncle, Mr. C. F. Sheek, last Friday at Smith Grove; Mrs. W. B. Horn, of Rocksboro is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Craven. Pino News Mr. W. W. West, who has been confined to his room the past three weeks, does not improve very fast, we are sorry to note; Mr. Elmer Latham, of Mocksville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Latham. Fork Church News Mrs. Anna Livengood of Baileys Chapel spent last week with her son, Mr. W. A. Livengood, of the Cooleemee plantation; Mrs. Elizabeth Graham and Mrs. J. F. Johnson spent last week end at Farmington with home folks.Mr. J. M. Livengood is building a new garage and will soon be ready to serve the public. Mr. Jake Myers of Winston will be mechanic; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speer of the Twin-City spent the week end with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. This obituary appeared on page four:John Giles Foster was born December 24th, 1868 and departed this life January 25th, 1926. Age 48 years, 1 month and 1 day.On January 19th, 1895 he was married to Mrs. Mattie Hendrix Chaplin, who only lived a short while. He was then married to Miss Texana Nancy Bailey, daughter of._^e late J. H. and Amanda Bailey on August 13, 1899. He is survived by his widow and seven children, Mrs. J. S. Driver of Winston-Salem, Blanche Henry, Joe, Clarence, Ellis and Bailey Lee Foster. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Camilla Foster, three sisters, Mrs. William Drake, Mrs. John Jones and Miss Byrd Foster and one brother, H. Naylor Foster, all of Cornatzer. He professed religion several years ago, but never joined any church. He was a kind, loving father and was loved by all who knew him.The funeral service was held at Elbaville M. P. church Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J. T. Sisk, assisted by Rev. J. A. J. Farrington, of Cooleemee and Rev. Snow of Advance, and interment was made in the cemetery there. Social Security. taxga^ers^ FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B.C Brock 704-493-6733 . For All Your Real Instate Needs CALLReal Estate Clemmons Village 766-4777 Davir (lurdeni> - Don’t miss seeing this 3 bedroom ran cher on corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, utility room, full basement with family room. Only $40,900. Karmintitoii-4 bedroom. 2 story home. Living room with fireplace. Large kitchen with eating area. Utility room. Only $40,000, Davir I'uunty - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely interior. Davie t’ouiiiy ■ 4 acres with 3 bedroom rancher, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement. $47,500. .\(lvaiuf 100 acres • $1,500 per acre. lVii|)lfs I ri-ck Kd. - 92 acres $1,200 per acre. .Advance • 4ti acres - $1,200 per acre. I'arulvn Juhniiun Sue Keyser 7ii«-4777 7B«-47.'i5 Jane Buyer Ami llilleliraiid 766-«»41 «»H-4;I7X People may have some in come and still be eligible for supplemental security Income payments. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. Eligible people with no other income at all can get a Federal supplemental security income payment of as much as $157.70 a month for one person and $236.60 for a couple. But people with some other income may also be eligible for payments - even though the payment amount may be reduced. Most people, including those in financia need, have some income. That’s why the word ‘supplemental’ appears in the name of the supplemental in come program. The payments generally are added to other income.The Federal payments may be reduced because of income such as social security checks, company pensions, veterans compensation, or workman’s compensation. But the first $20 a month of such income doesn’t ... .by Hal Griffin count against the supplemental security income payment.Also, the first $65 a month in earnings from a job or self employment doesn’t count. Supplemental security income payments are reduced by 50 cents for each $1 earned over $65 for the month. The basic Federal payment amounts have been increased by about 12 percent to keep up with the cost of living since the supplemental security income program started in 1974. Some people who were ineligible for payments then may be eligible now. People can get in formation about applying for supplemental security income payments by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office. The telephone number is 634-2868. Handclapping Americans who travel to China often are startled at being greeted with handclapping when they visit a commune or observe some other activity, and sometimes even when they walk down a street. The accepted response, says one traveler, is simply to clap back. LAREW-WOOP, INC. IN SU RA N C E- REAL ESTATE m liicknry Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Gartner Road, this property offers many fine investment opportunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We- welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine properly. .Siiithu’oiiil Aerivs - Have youseen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 R E A L E S T A T E THE LAND “AN INVKSTMENT FOR ALL TIMES” PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM - fenced w-grassland, live stream, small lake; good dwelling, several out- buildings-most desirable locatlon-call for particulars. LARGE TRACT - Central part of county-stream and rail- -much potential for the investor-priced in the present market range. SMALL TRACTS--4 to 5 acres-very picturesque, wooded and open-some have live stream. Restricted to protect your wise investment. READY TO BUILD? We can offer you a perfect lot for UNDER$2500!! WATER IS ALREADY AVAILABLE! Choice lots in a choicearea. Call Now!! LEVEL BUILDING LOT accesible to I-40-Suitable for any style home-Reasonable. A VERY SCENIC SMALL TRACT near Mocksville and I- 4«-0ver :t acres. KAR.MINGTO.N' AREA-under 20 acrcs of nice level land vN'-stream. abundance of road frontage, all grassed and fenced. Very convenient to all areas. 10 ACRES WITH SMALL lIOUSE-over 500’ road fron tage, partially cleared, woodland, stream. Four room house needs much repair. Call for details. HOUSES NEW BRICK RANCHER WITH 10 ACRES-Very good rioorplan, two-way fireplace serves living-room and family room. Full daylight basement w-fireplace are features in the I50U sq. ft. of living space. Land is fenced and has small barn. Located very close to town and In terstate. ('O/Y :i BEDROO.M home on a nice corner lot. Living- iMom features a decorator fireplace. Kitchen has an unusual amount of cabinet space. Carport: nice trees and shrubbery. $i:i..'iUU. I7IMI .SI}. KT. OLDER STYLE HOME which has been renovated. It features fireplaces in three rooms, modernized kitchen, old style bathtub on legs, large lot. Priced in :iu's. Musi see!! MAY WE SHOW YOU NEWLY CONSTKUCTED HOMES IS l)A\'JK l'OU,NTY BY SEVERAL REPUTABLE Bl'll.DERS-SOME MAY QUALIFY FOR TAX B REA K - NUMEROUS STYLES AND PRICES TO CHOOSE KRO.M -fAI.I. FOR LOCATIO,\S RENTALS (References Required! Available in Keb.-:i bedroom. I bath, central heat, with carport. Nice lot. $l'iH month. OH Myrtle Grimes Res. 634-5797 CALL 63t-S8UU OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2HK4 H ie B rq n H e iiHomeFmder Member of Wlntton-Salsm l''<ultipal Lilting ServicD SOUTHWOOb ACRES ■ VoUrTlream hoiHe.Healitilul n«*w colonial split ^ye r.Large Uvingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport.Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment.____________________ NORTH MAIN STREET - BeautifulTy restored 2 story colonial home. Over S.WIO sq. ft., new electric beat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchrn with cabinets galore, approximately :ii> .irre lot. See to appreciate. FAHM INii l ii.N .AKr^A - uoou ouy tor youn^ couple, :< oedroom home, 2 out buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. \cw rancher under construction - Mr. Handy Man, this is for you. Brine your tools and finish this house to your desire. 2300 square feet, under roof, 7 large rooms, lawn sowed, shrubs set out, double garage, large wooded lot, paved street.A good buy for someone. Only $15,750._____________________________ liOl NORTH - :t bedroom home, only 3 vears old. In exceUent condition, carport and large lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. Only $20.500.________ NEAR ADVAIvIc K - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Only $22.000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem.3 BEDROOM IBk ic'K KANCHiiK - lull basement, carport, drive-in garage in basement, fireplace in basement, Cornatzer Road near luckory Hill. $22,500. NORTH M AIN STREET - Beautiful restored home, with lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large earden space. Must see this one tooay. Only $25,500.___________________ OFF M ILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. I'<j baths, only I year old. Only $22,500. No downpayment to qualified buyer. In Farmington a beautiful two story hoii«^- My restored with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining f\ n, breakfast room and 2 baths. U has electric heat, storm windows O U U V air conditioning units. There is an outbuilding with 2 car sheds and uock lot fenced. All this on approximately one acre lot. Cali us today.______________________________________________ OFF 801 - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room,2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, l.ISacres._________ NEW LISTINti - Farmington - beautiful split foyer - 2100 square feet - formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also den with fireplace - 3 baths - ' ‘ air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colors now. One and oiacres of land._____________________________________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home, carpel. ^/4 acre lot. Price $17,900. centralone-third (iOl NORTH ■ $25,500. New lurnace. Beautiful shag Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, l'4i baths, carport, acre lot. Only KDGEWOOD CIRCLE -1' a acres land. Nice brick rancher, P j baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today forannointmcni— ______ _______________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell.S19.000. HOMES WITH ACREAGE II ACRES - Ail fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced.__________________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. -1>4 acres, wood floors. 2 car garage.________Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. 3.78 acres - Union Grove - Remodeled 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, one bath, work shop 24 X 24, 20 apple trees, sits on a hill overlooking a 3 acre lake and a log house that is over 200 years old. If you are looking for a mini farm with a lot of goodies,this IS it. Only,J2ajQQ-------------------------------------- NEAR SH EFFIELD - 10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heat a beautiful stream on the property. 2.2 ACRES - With 3 bedroom, 1 bath home off 158. Only $7,000. NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full ba.sement. Price rediitc'it$27.500! APPROXIMATELY' 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom liome. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No downpayment to qualified buyer._______________________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ------------------------------------------------------------------------c o m m e r 'c iX T --------------^------------------------------COMMERCIAL BUILDING - New. lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 bath, 1 show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, couldbe used for most any type salesjoffices or gar^e^^__ fi ACRES - With very modeniTwell kept motel. Also very nice brick home.Live nearbv and operate this well established business. Call for information. ‘Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3'^ acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. APPROXIM ATELY 107 acres along Southern Railway tracks extending from Hwy. 6()1 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for commercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided. ___________~ s s ’s s i umcNFificler 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. CHERRY HILL ROAD -110 acres of beaiitiful farnj land plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed ^larn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of the la^id is fenced and there is a good stream across It. The owner will sub-divide the property and it is offered at a very attractive price,---------------------- ---------------- Lovely 'U acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice s‘toraee building. P r'ce $4,200. YADKIN COUNTY - Beaut ful 4 bedroom, 2 story home only 3 years old, 2 baths, 3 years old. circular stairway, beautiful carpets. 27^ acres land, large barn, 15 acres fenced, I acre tobacco allotment. Priced to sell._______________ 26 acres near Sheffield at $650 an acre. 0.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub divided. Reduced. $1,600 per acre. _ _ _________________ 4(i Acres - i.rm TIeTeairor Moctsvlile oh iTigliway 64. This is llie property yotihave been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home s tes. Call us today.__________________________ WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. ■“ ■ '' I*.'? bsau**/*** ** room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn andoutbuilding. Ail land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. pointment. DUI.IN HOXD Call for ap- ____ Six acres, beautiful viuiwled tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. ________ acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage.NEAR 1-40 - Approximately 100 lays good, good financing. 15 acres - strca"nr, old house and barn, part open, 4 minutes from M ocksville. Luts near .Mocksville - partially wooded. One lot with old log barn. 12 acres - sTream, good road frontage, part open, near Mocksville, priced to sell. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - i acre tracts.Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Saiem._______ i:i ACRES • Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. sSbdivide.®^Pri&d> house. Nice tract of land. Will » mnes east of Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only *895 per NOW RENTING - Mobile homes and mobile home spaces in 1-40 Mobile Home •'ark -1-40 at Farmington Exit. Space, $31. Mobile home completely furnished, Iii7l Mobile Home - 12 x 65, on l*a acres of land, garage, carport, stream, paved road, furnished, 2 fire alarms, priced to sell quick. $7100. Only A Sample Of Our Liitjiys ■ Call For Information on Others tr<inllei|1leQlli| ^ . In/urcince < a -“S ™ The Brantley Bunch Graham Madi«on-634-6176 I Street/722-7136i-Salem 603 Avon Street, Mockiviile, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edwards - 634-2244 ^jgU 4ojjglH «34JB42^^^JEusgJj^enn^^ 1 lOB DAVll ( (HiNr>' FNTHRl’RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1976 Pnhlic Notices- Administratix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, 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 16th day of July, 1976, 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 15th day of January, 1976.Janie W. Koontz, Ad ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, deceased. 1-15-4tn William E. Hall, Attorney NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR FAR MINGTON PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Farmington Precinct and that the Community Center located on the same grounds is suitable for use as the voting place 'for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by The Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina; (1) That the voting place for Farmington Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Farmington Gymnasium to the Community Center and that the Community Center to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by Official Board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of The Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 15th, 22nd and 29th of January, and the 5th of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifing said advertisement: by posting a copy of this resolution at the . Davie County Courthouse door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on elections days the Community Center be closed and that only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on said premises.AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS on January 9th, 1976, motion for adoption of the above resolution was made, seconded, and passes unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976 H.C. Gregory, Chairman DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS l-15-4tn Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix, 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 1 day of August 1976, or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January 1976. Richard Lee Hendrix, Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix deceased. I-29-4tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, 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 July, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January, 1976. W. Clyde Vickers, Administrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, deceased. William E. Hall, Att. 4-tn 1-22V PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Ricky Hicks to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit to use a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on approximately '/i acre of land owned by Richard G. Hicks located on SR 1632, June Beauchamp adjoining property of Roy Beauchamp and Charles Williams and Carl Williams. A public hearing on this application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30, Feb. 2, 1976 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC. R H \'<iulcr Actinj; Zuninj’ Officer l-15-3tn NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR SMITH GROVE PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Smith Grove Precinct and that the Fire Department Building located on the same property is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct.NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina; (1) That the voting place for Smith Grove Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Old Smith Grove Gymnasium to the Fire Department Building and that the Fire Department Building to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by official board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of the Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 15th, 22nd and the 29th of January, and the 5th of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifying said advertisement; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse Door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on election days the Fire Department Building be closed and that only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on said premises. (Exception Fire Personnel) AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS on January 9th, 1976, motion for adopting the above resolution was made, seconded, and passed unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976. H.C. Gregory Chairman Davie County Bo^rd of Elections l-15mn Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson, 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 15th day of July 1976, 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 18th day of June 1975 Tommy Virgil Leonard, ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty; l-l5-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Austin G. Whitaker to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on ap proximately acre owned by Oscar G. Whitaker located on Country Lane Road adjoining the property of T. G. Angel. A public hearing on this ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held at 7:30 P.M. on February 2,1976 in the Grand Jury Room In the Davie County Courthouse. R.H Vogler Acting Uavie County Zoning Officer 115-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of William A. Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled “In the Matter of William A. Dull”, said order dated the 14 day of January, 1976, the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 30,1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, corner of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther DuH’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull’s line to a point, an iron pin. Northwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No. 801; thence with the Western edge of said high way North 30 degs. West 4.22 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more par ticular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1975, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 percent) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. STARTING BID; $7400.00. This 14 day of January, 1976. Vernon Dull Guardian by John T. Brock, Attorney l-22-2tn NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, March 23,1976 in the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ON THE ISSUANCE OF $43,J67,000 STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of DAVIE County that, pursuant to the provisions contained in Chapter 854, Session Laws of 1975, the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, March 23, 1976 at which the question of the issuance of $43,267,000 State of North Carolina State In stitutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which question shall be voted on.The issuance of the State Institutions of High Education Capital Improvement Bonds has been authorized by Chapter 854 of the 1975 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on the question in said election. The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7;30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain o ^n until 8:30 P.M.Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. (Jualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 19th day of January, 1976. H.C. Gregory Chairman, County Board of Elections 1-29 2tn NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, March 23,1976 in the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAON thequkstton o f AMENDMI^NTC TOTHE Constitution of North Carolina n o t ic e IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of DAVIE County that the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of North Carolina on Tuesday, March 23, 1976 at which the questions of amending the Constitution of North Carolina will be submitted as follows: QUESTION NUMBER 1 F :R or AGAINST con stitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the State, counties, cities or towns, and other State and local governmental entities to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such governmental entity or any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relationship, the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing health care facility projects, such bonds to be payable from the revenues, gross or net, of any such projects and any other health care facilities of any such governmental entity or non profit private corporation pledged therefor. QUESTION NUMBER 2 FOR or AGAINST con stitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties to create authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not to refinance, the cost of capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities for industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, and to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by or payable from any public moneys whatsoever. The submission of the Con- sitiuUonal Amendments have been authorized by Chapters 641 and 826, respectively, of the 1975 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question (amendment) in said election.The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M.Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. (Juaiified voters may be ob tained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 19th day of January, 1976. H. C. Gregory Chairman, County Board of Elections 1-29 2tn Christmas Island Japanese troops evacuating Cliristmas Island in the Indian Ocean in 1945 left behind some small arms. The island’s Chinese and Malayans decided they had had enough of war, so- the story goes-the Chinese kept the rifies but gave their bolts to the Malays. In turn, the Malays kept the pistols, but gave the magazines to the Chinese. YOU CAN GET A PART-TIME JOB WITH YOUR FULL-TIME SKILL.II you’re working fuJl-iimc righi now, your skill may qualify you (or a good extra income. The people ai your local Army Reserve ui\ii can lell you whai skills they’re looking (or. Call them for details. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUN’TY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY given, pursuant tothe requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. at 4:00 p.m., February 1,1976 on the following proposed amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County. A petition by DeReed Bennett and Eugene Bennett to rezone approximately 31.37 acres from L-i to R-20 located north of SR 1604, east of Alton Foster, south of Sidney T. Garner and west of Southern Railway. The description of said land desired to be reznned is as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the line of Alton Foster, Sidney T. Garner Northwest comer and running thence with Foster line the following courses and distances: North 5 deg. 33 min. 51 sec. East 875.73 feet; North 58 deg. 08 min. 46 sec. West 98.27 feet; North4deg. 38 min. 04 sec. West 927.93 feet to a point in the center line of N. C. Midland Railroad right of way; thence with the center of said right of way the following courses and distances: North 62 deg. 59 min. East 36.00 feet; North 58 deg. 46 min. East 100.0 feet. North 52 deg. 49 min. E. 100.0 feet; North 46 deg. 57 min. E. 99.0 feet; North 41 deg. 17 min. E. 100.0 feet; N. 37deg. 57 min. East 99.0 feet, N. 37 deg. 15 min. East 300.0 feet; N. 38 deg. 24 min. E. 100.0 feet; N. 41 deg. 07 min. E. 99.0 feet; N. 45 deg. 53 min. E.99.0 feet; N. 50 deg. 46 min. E. 100.0 feet; N. 55 deg. 52 min. East 99.0 feet; North 60 deg. 41 min. E. 99.0 feet; N. 66 deg. 22 min. East 99.0 feet to a point in the center of said right of way; thence passing through an iron in the Southern margin of said right of way South 0 deg. 37 min. 23 sec. East a total distance of 585.12 feet with W. L. Foster line to an iron; thence North 88 deg. 54 min. 42 sec. West 342.81 feet to a stone, Foster corner; thence with Foster line South 7 deg. 31 min. West 1560.45 feet to an iron; thence with the western margin of N. C. Road 1604 right of way South 10 deg. 49 min. 51 sec. West 816.50 feet to an iron, S. T. Gamer Northeast corner; thence with Garner line North 80 deg. 13 min. 20 sec. West 347.70 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING containing 31.37 acres, more or less. 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 change. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Manager by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 1-22 2tn Let Your Fingers Do Tlie Walking For Poems, Jokes And Stories "Ideas about how telephones can be used have advanced to the point where they are no longer understandable,” wrote a savvy ten-year-old recently in a classroom essay on Alexander Graham Bell’s magic invention. The far-out trend seems to have started overseas, where for years callers in various countries have been able to dial everything from jokes and horoscopes to recipes and the latest hit records.In Sweden a dial-a-furnace service was offered. By letting the phone ring a predetermined number of times, subscribers could activate a device that turned on the heat in their vacation homes. For years time and weather were the only dependable ex tras offered in the United States, the Nationai'Geographic Society says. Now callers in some cities can dial a joke, check ski conditions on distant slopes, and get a pollution report.Public announcement ser vices have been around for decades,” says a Bell System spokesman. "Yet in another sense, we’re only beginning to discover this mass com munications medium. "By combining creativity and aggressive marketing efforts, I believe we’ll see dramatic development in this field over the next few years.” Public demand is already keeping the wires hot. A dial-a- poem service in upstate New York was so popular that people couldn’t get through until the fifth try. A dial-a-story offered by a library for children in Pittsburgh drew as many as 15,000 calls a day, disrupting regular service. Popular numbers in other cities provide advice for teen agers, Bible readings, and information on lost dogs. Even the weather report, that stalwart of recorded messages, has been affected by the trend. Not long ago after a weekend of rain, the weather lady in Washington, D. C., concluded her forecast by murmuring, “Hand in there, tiger!” On a succeeding hot, sticky morning, she ended her prediction with. THE ARMY RESERVE. PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. 8TATKMENTof >>orth C^roUn*. lr>-1fll. t Ha.' i < Mk*»»«W rrul^4^ k«l<l •itk r I_—_______ ________ n« tn.i »wil*r <h*rtM ■din« U.«>, im—»» «f>4 l*mt > t,oaTH c«aociM* owHino i»> -i “It HBy be hot today...Be cool!” In some cities, callers, hear the address of a bank or other business before the day’s forecast. The companies think it’s good advertising to sponsor the weather. “We get a lot of weather questions from children and we have to reroute them to government experts, but we’ really like it,” said a bank of ficial in the Midwest. Recordings still haven’t replaced the lady who fields) most of the calls and questions. Tlirough the years the telephone operator has saved lives, helped people in distress, located stray cats, and answered hundreds of puzzlers from an unpredictable public.A few years ago, a group of bachelors called a New York City operator to ask how to cook a turkey they had won. She found out how much it weighed, figured out how long it shoidd be in the oven, and called back with precise cooking in structions. f Q. My 17-year-old daughter and I have been getting monthly social security payments since my husband died four years ago. I’ve been told that my checks will stop when my daughter is 18 and her payments are stopped, but that I can reapply for widow’s benefits when I’m 60. Since I’ll only be 40 next year, that means a 20-year wait. Can you lell me the reason for discontinuing my checks? A. You are getting monthly social security payments as a mother because you have a child under 18 in your care and she’s considered to be dependent on you. When she reaches 18, there’s less need to pay benefits to you since you’re not required to stay home to care for your daughter as you may have when she was younger. Q. I’ll be 64 next June and will apply for monthly social security retirement payments at that time. I have a 32-year- old son who’s been severely disabled since he was 3 years old and I know he’ll be able to get monthly checks on my earnings record when my payments start. However, is it true he’ll also be able to get Medicare coverage at that time?A. No, your son will not be eligible for Medicare protection until he’s been getting disability checks for 24 consecutive months. At that time, social security will get In touch with you about your son's Medicare coverage. STATEMENT ... __ lllf* *N0 OTMtl ti nt .Ulrmtrt ■ »•'••••• I UNI or auciNiM tM| (TATt or NOXTM C**OklN* OU«<»a II! WMknMn'1 rvn|irn**t»'> r «iKrr U«i> (IIU 1 (UU iitMlitr tl I p«>Rniier >yU 4*iU#r II i ( ••»•>- icmI rhrtxrl tl Oil« rM .n N t) turn,,, ^4 >k t: lUitei iwrV M C»»4H ------ AlUtMl r<rt MnM C .. -f •! *• fcwfcr ~M.fr ifcM .1r Imunncr CoaMn, at Hewar' Coun«>n nrmt •( Ika lUMMI at •«» iki* IW tf mU C^ptv •* tk. IIM .1 Dmatof. IX J. Um Ut uM Oxiiir in.K\ NCT APP T3 TOTILS SHOkX PIT TO TMt rWf-PINO Of AWOKTb LESS THAN 0*ft. MLWH STATEMENT . I.'. •>« I . --Jy.'.u:._ -'.I'C.SH-_ I •uflPi.ua «N0 < j.ur, __ •. '"i \< . h44.#* . iin-»345 liu u te ttp i r u o m DAMI ((H \^^ I M l Kl’RISI KhC OKD. THURSDAY, JANUARY l‘)7(i iin Big Resultsi CLASSIFlEDfiDS! ( S IIf'V FOREST HILLS 4RMS $?V .^|<totLTw oAgornt-m N. Y WARRINGTON 'BOOKKEEpfWfff...... ■it WIPP 11$ fe -J1 '_ —_ 3Wm 'ttn A;^e^” ‘lOrt iM *v/;$ FOR SALE FOR SALE MISC.MISC.EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARD OF THANKS lAiitos, Trucks FOR SALE - two 1951 Kisers |.. one restorable and one can be sed for parts only ... call day 1*3303 or 634-5424 after 5:30 | - 1-15 4tpH , FOR SALE ... 1974 Monte I^rlo ... 22,000 miles ... black i'ijh vinyl top ... excellent loM tion ... call 634-2424. l-15-tfnJ 'FOR SALE ... 360 Honda ... t lgh rise handle bar and sissey ar ... call 493-4462. 1-22 2tpM FOR SALE...1974 >/4 ton Ford ianger XLT,V-8, automatic, P. I. and P. B., air cond. AM radio, adial tires, call 634-3856 after 1'30 p.m.I i22-2tpKt IFOR SALE...1968 Buick Vildcat...call 634-5624 at 5:30 htn. ,t-n-l-29-LiFORSALE... 1&73 V.W. Super l^etle ... 1 owner ... 492-7713. -is-ltnC 'FOR SALE ... 1970 blue tiustand 350-Cleveland ... 3 peed ... call Robert McCarn ... 93-6749.I -!29-2tnM FOR SALE ... 1973 Dodge )|art Sport... automatic, power teering, power brakes, air Qnditioned, AM-FM radio ... 3195. Phone 634-2716, Joe Snow. -^-tfnS I ; ^ R SALE ... '64 Ford Vi ton truck ... good condition ... 1 six- year old Palamino gelding ... call 634-5969 between 8-5. ^-29 4tnC TFurniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, U8 N, Main St., Salisbury, iJhone 636-8022. ;*■'f o r SALE ... rebuilt and refinished pianos ... call 998- 1-15 4tpC Unclaimed Lay-Away\ with Solid Oak Bedroom Ba. Due *598.22 Couple had new furniture stored in our warehouse for 6 months. Eill sacrifice group consisting of solid oak dresser, mirrow, 5 dr. chest, cannon-ball be^ with mattress and foundation; large herculon sofa, matching chair; 5 pc, dining room set. Payment plan to suit your budget. Free delivery. Ask for “Lay-Away Group” at Stiatesville Salvage & New Furniture across Post Office, Statesville, N.C. or call 872-6576. l-29-2tnS FURNITURE SPECIALS...5- pc Bedroom Suite, a $495 value, now $300; Copper Tan Westinghouse Electric Range, a $259 value, now $189; two odd chests, $112 value now $70; Dinette Suite, $149.95 value, now $75; Corner Desk, a $77.95 value, now $40; odd night stands, chairs, and many other items at special prices...DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, Depot St., Mocksville. J-29-lln FOR SALE...1 antique Jtor...Spanish love seal...Link- iraUor bedroom suite...Call 634- «S) after 4:30 p.m. 1 t-n-l-29-S O R N A M EN TA L IKO N IC u > ito n i J iu ilt \V rou )> h t Iro n In C'ahl In in U i^si^n s •C oliim ns•R auiniiN *\ !u- I scapcs •Galc.s ♦Spiral S(.iirs 1 oi \ mil liu liu J u a l Net.its ' I’ ici' I sliniau*s. I’lionc F O R K W K LD IN G SHO PTOM A. RU’l- () r.r Homes FOR SAI.K: A House at 49 Davie Street, Cooleemee ... remodeled inside ...2 bedroom ... kitchen, dining room, living room has fireplace... aluminum siding. Call 284-2718 after 5 p. m. l-l-7Btfn FOR SALE ... 5-room house, bath, electric heat, room thermostats, fully insulated, storm doors-windows, large porch. Shady lot, 32 Davie St., Cooleemee. Call Bob Glass 284- 2467 after 4 p.m. l-8-4tnG HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER ... on Yadkin Valley Road 3 bedroom kitchen with breakfast nook, large living room and den with fire place and a two car garage located on 2 acres of land. Phone 99B-4379 after 6:00 p.m. l-8-4tnS FOR SALE ... 1974 mobile home ... double wide ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths ... washer and dryer ... take up payments ... call 998-4555. 1-22 2tnB FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St., Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE ... 3 bedroom, brick on large lot with double carport. 3 bedroom, brick on large lot with double carport. Price $19,500. Call 492- 7191 anytime. l-29-4tnS FOR SALE ... 12 X 60 Mobile Home, also a ’62 Chevrolet Half Ton Pick-up truck. Mobile Home in good condition. Call 998-8604 after 6 p.m. l-28-2tp FOR RENT OR SALE ... five room house equipped with Siegler oil circulator ... located on 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee ... contact Bryan Sell, 634-2897. 1-29 2tnS Animals FOR SALE ... 9 milk cows ... will freshen soon ... to see call Tommy Cleary 919-463-2184 or Flora Cleary at 919-463-5459 at Courtney, 1-22 2tpC FOR S A L E ,,,registered Applaoosa mare.„registered colt,„saddle and trailer...call 492-7713. l-t-n-l-29-C FOR SALE ... AKC Doberman Pinscher Pups. Ch. bloodline, wormed, shots. Tails docked and dew claws removed. Also male at stud. Call 492-5342. l-29-2tpC FOR SALE ... apricot poodle ... 3 months old ... call 998-8829 Monday • Thursday. l-29tfnG NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, vsals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your livettock, right on the farm. Payment in oath or check, which ever you prefer, PROMPT PICK UP SERV4CE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S ALE ... Cus tom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD' SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-8-4tnI KINDERGARTEN plus child care for working parents $20 week, one child, $35 for two. KIDDIE KAMPUS 634-2266, 634- 3901. 1-22 tfnK CHILD CARE can be educational and fun, KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week, 634-2266, 634-3901, 1-22 tfnK I will do babysitting in my home ,.. any shift call Kathrine Whitaker at 492-5558. l-22-2tpW FOR SALE ... Baldwin organ ... Fun Machine ... see Willie Grooms or call 492-7502, 1-29-ltpG $1000,00 PLUS - EXTRA EARNINGS WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD, Now you can earn over $1000,00 per year in your spare time with the Army National Guard, Attend a short period of Active Duty, then come home and attend one weekend meeting each month and two weeks Summer Camp each year. Post exchange privileges are available, low cost insurance and a retirement plan at no cost. This and more can be yours for a part of your spare time. Come by the Ar mory or call 634-2633, 1-29 ItnN C : Public Notice I will not be held responsible for any debts other than those made by me personally, Janice C, West, Rt, 4, Mocksville 1-29-ltpW WILL BABYSIT for children, anyshift, near Salem Methodist Church, Call 492-5420, 1-29-ltpH FOR SALE„„Hay, Fescue of Red Clover.,,also Good Wheat Straw,,,Donald Harris Route 2, Mocksville, N,C,,,,Phone 492- 5335, l-t-p-l-29-H For your fabric and dressmaking needs call Kay’s Dressmaking Korner ,„ 100 percent polyester, $2,98 yd. Phone 634-3139. 1-22 4tpC FINANCIAL CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn BIdg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Appointment For Sound Preparation Of Al' Trx Returns. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans .„ from $900 to $5,000 cash ,„ ask for Mr, Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ,,. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC AIR WELL DRILIING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 ARMSTRONG MOTORS ma Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 1-40 704-872-9871 ‘'t7"4''° FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L(PediD)Pk)tt 634-5448 ilVENGOOPS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING -PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. IVockiviiie -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTEh PHONE 634.3983 Nights Call 634.564fi REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK or Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worli J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville no ucense sse? Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 SARA COVENTRY If interested in buying or selling Sarah Coventry jewelry call Betty Hoots 998-4925. 1-8-tfnS HOME SALESMAN WANTED Excellent earning op portunity ... Need experience FHA-VA Home Salesman to sell directly to the home buyer in your local area. We dp a total turnkey job. Well established, AAA-I rated, modular and panelized home manufacturer. We aid in processing loans and procuring prospects. Will consider building a speculative house in your area to be used as a temporary model. Write: Box 525X, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, giving your complete qualifications. Be sure to in clude address and telephone number so that interview can be scheduled soon. l-15-6tnN WANTED - Men to enlist in the Mocksville National Guard. You will be paid $361.20 per month during training period, plus $110.00 if you are married. Call 634-2633 or come to the Armory on US 64 East. You will see why it pays to belong to the National Guard. • 1-29 Itn N G Call 919-998-5121 for Bookeeping services to be done in my home. l-29-4tnO AVON AVON CAN HELP YOU fight inflation with excellent ear nings on quality products. In terested? Call collect 704-873- 9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-29-ltnL EXCELLENT OP- portunity for life-time career or part-time work for well- groomed men or women, or husband and wife team with well-established company. Earn while you learn. No prior experience needed. We train you to insure your success. If interested call 919-835-4440 or write to: Opportunity, 117 Dogwood Dr., Jonesville, N.C. 28642 for appointments. l-29-2tpS HELP WANTED...beauty operator...Mayfair Beauty Shop, Court Square...call 634- 2022 or 634-3413. l-t-n-l-29-M HELP WANTED...Male or female...telephone solicitors and delivery people for the strike it rich coupon books as advertised by radio and newspaper and sponsored by some of Davie Countiy's leading merchants...first shift 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Second shift 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply at room 18, Ark Motel, Mocksville, N.C. Sales by Eastern Advertising Com pany 634-5887. l-t-p-l-29-E FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown,.phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... 1-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FOR RENT ... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15 tfni FOR RENT ... Johnson Trailer Court... on Hwy. 158 ... 2 bedroom ... references required ... no children ... phone 634-5130 during the day and night call 634-2057. 1-15 tfnM FOR RENT...3 room house near 4-corners, prefer couple. Call 493-4245 after 3:30. l-22-2tpG GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA The Individualized Instruction Center al the Davie County Unit Of DAVIDSON COUNTY r.OMMUNITY COLLEGE offers GED Testing and Prepartory Stud\ FREE!' Drop In Today Or Call 634-3415 ATTENTION All Art Students New Supplies C om ing in D aily. On Your Art Supplies Collette Antique & Art Supplies 2 2 9 ^ Hwy. 601-North Phone 634- r o K i T A r (Ueside Dewey’s R adiator & Body Shop)ly 5 CONTACT: .... I iBrewer’sGlass&Mlrror^ For Your Glass Needs I Storm Windows And Doors k To Fit Any Size Opening i Mill Finish-White -Bronze || ik- Plate Glass it Mirrors ^ Shower Doors ^ Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot'Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.i J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient servicc...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn HENDRIX The family of Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix wish to express their deept’sl appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown them during the death of their mother. Also our heartfelt thanks for the tieautiful flower offerings and food. II has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. The Charles Hendrix Family David W. Fink GENERAL CONTRACTOR Pllone 284.2764N.C. License No. 7845 FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. •512-tfnB WORKING PARENTS. Child care, kindergarten, easy access - all at KIDDIE KAMPUS. $20 week. 6.14-2266, 634-3901. Good Loan Assumption Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Falrway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedrooms- large den with fireplace-sun deck-living room -dining room- 2'/i baths-Many Extras- BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np 1-22 tfnK r"w rN TE p‘ TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. - ilVill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows I .. .also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^N ig ht Phone 919-476-6895^^ TAX RETURN PREPARATION individual and Business also.. . COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 345 Wilkesboro St. 634-3101 There's a big future for you H t'liiil N M iK in t'iiiu iiI .il is I(h1;i> \ k iiu l III K .\i itin n , (liN LT siliiM l. il iin liiiiik 'd Ui n ii)\c ' in llii; n 'u lil (lircH liiiii ii|) In llii- l'i|) 1. Complete Management Training T o u jil) . D ui M a n iiiic *n ii*n l P n )i» ra in s a rc d o s iiiiifd !«► i> i\c yu u a pro - U 'ssio n a l i»l rL 'la il m a n a ^ i.fin fiit litiv in n . adxerfisju^. public rflatidiis. j)i*rsun iR *l M jj)o r \is iu ij. rc 's i/a rili, a n d tiiia n L C . N iu ill a Io ta ! l)u>iiK !ss c x c c u tiM * 2. Opportunities for Advancement u v o is c priHiH'liuitN .uid N.dar> iiKrL‘a>fs as stMi d c iiM in s lia U * \< iu i I a p a l)ililiL 's -\iid u Ikm i \im t D iiip li'k ’ tra im n ^ . v»u .1 M a n a g e r, a p ro lil-s h a riiii' paf{n<.'r ifi lilt* 4 u in p a i)> 3. Stability and Progress I Ik* 1- W u n lu o rth ( u is a nm vN lh m u ii- jia h \ vM ih ^t>ML•^ 111 “)0 S ta ll's C !aua<la. a nd H k<*. ja u l iM ii an»MUU ih i* l ‘ >p I S M H p itia tH iii'' 111 s.ill's \V |i!j \\« H * lu o rlli a nd U .io k ii. \u iir lu liiu * is assu red 4. Company Benefits Thi-M- iiK hull' ,1 k pijft }».!'<• plan t '/lupain 'p M iis u u ti h lf ,iiid i‘\U 'nd<-<l h jimIh .iI p .lid v .K .i'iu iis .« ii't iii- liir iit pt'iisiiih ptah tiilK p.lid In rlt«' lofnp.ira 1} lilt' < It.iil' luM- <‘l ■> M'I.iiIiiil'I .IM-I'I Mill'll' I s \ • -U I I )lit .1' I SIGNAL HILLMALL 1619 KasI Hroa»j Stii-.‘l Statfsvillc, We are an Equal Opportunity Empolyer. Ii IJB DAVII-. COI'NTV liNTIlRPRI.SI- RITORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1<)76 Attack On Alcoholism Launched At UNC hy Ji)hn Kilgo T h e (ciilcr for Alcohol Rludios ill the Uiiivorslt.v of North Carolina has made some scic'iillfic brcaklhroughs lhal ooiild lend lo the prcvenllon of alcoholism-biit first another effort now in progress, must be successful.Steps are being taken to raise $1 million needed lo finance a research team for the next five years. Scientists at the Center at Qiapel Hill think the key to alcoholism is a malfunctioning in brain chemistry. They also feel that further work on this lead offers promise for prevention of alcoholism.Hargrove “Skipper" Bowles of Greensboro serves as president of the Citizens Ad- vi.sory Council of the Center for Alcohol Studies. He has crisscrossed the State, talking lo everyone who would listen, telling them the story of the Center. He's also taken it as a IX!rsonal goal to raise the $1 million needed to adequately staff the Center.“They're going upstream at the Center," Bowles said. “They’re finding out what causes a person to become an alcoholic, and how you can prevent him from becoming an alcoholic. They’ve made a major breakthrough at the Center, and they’re sure (hey can come up with a prevention for alcoholism. This would involve correction of a chemical imbalance in a person destined to become alcoholic if he or she drank alcohol." Dr. John Ewing is the Center’s director. He and Bowles recently went to Washington to tell the North Carolina congressional delegation about what is happening at the Center at Chapel Hill. "They were all excited and thrilled about what had been accomplished,” Bowles said. “But in our travels searching for money to finance the Center, we’ve found out that the first step must be widescale citizen participation by the people of North Carolina. If we can show where thousands of people in our own State are contributing to the program, then we feel sure we eventually will be able to get some money from the Federal government, and from private foundations.” Dr. Ewing is being assisted at this time by Dr. Kenneth C. Mills and Beatrice A. Rouse, who is working towards her doctorate in Epidemiology while serving on a half-time basis at the Center. The Center, created by the Legislature five years ago, is receiving $90,000 per year from the State government.The additional $200,000 which is needed annually would be to hire four fulltime researchers, and nine additional staff members to aid them in their research.Bowles and Ewing are con vinced that the Center will be self-sustaining after this five- year period. “We have some top men and women from leading univer sities in this nation who are excited about what can be accomplished at the Center, and want to come here to work,” Bowles says. “But you’ve got to show them where the money is available to see the project through. People with this kind of talent aren’t going to quit good jobs until we can show them the funds are available here to accomplish the final goal-a prevention for alcoholism. We're talking about doing something right here in North Carolina that can change the entire world.” Dr. Ewing shares Bowie’s optimistic outlook. He says he believes the Center, with the proper staffing, can find a prevention for alcoholism “in the lifetime of most of the people living today." “Very recent research has shown that there is an enormous inherited factor in alcoholism," Dr. Ewing said, “which was only suspected before.“Doctors have known for 100 years or more that alcoholism runs in families, but it's always HAPPINESS through HEALTHBy Dr. AGATHA M. THRASH Research been suspected it was the en vironment. It was being raised by an alcoholic father or mother that made you become alcoholic,” Dr. Ewing said. But now it is known from a variety of studies-adoption studies, studies of twins, studies of half siblings-that there is something that has nothing to do with the environment. It’s something that is inherited in the genes, sort of a pre programming of the child of certain parents. “When we are conceived we inherit at that moment a lot of factors,” Dr. Ewing said, "whether we’re going to be tall or short, male or female, have brown eyes or blue eyes. And now we have avidence that the way people respond to alcohol is also inherited.”While statistics indicate that only one drinker in 12 gets in trouble with alcohol, that one causes immense grief and expense. The Federal government estimates there are 9 a n d Jf3k--^ p eecf} By UO(iKKS WIllTENEK In a recent column we reported on a letter from George Scarbrough of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, in which he reminisced about the always colorful - sometimes violent ~ language of his father, who he identified as a kind of latter day scop who passed on the oral traditions of the Appalachians. Space and editing requirements did not allow us to use all of the material, so we would like to use samplings from a rather extensive Scarbrough glossary in the present edition of Kolk-Ways. No attempt has been made to classify the following definitions and sayings. Definitions hog-eycd- squinty or squencn- eyed roostered up (for a fight) - became belligerent roached - hair set in a frontal wave ass over tincup- head over heelsgussied up- dressed up srt-tu-a fight Bapsousing-baptizing scriioch. scrounge, or scrunch down - attempt to conceal ones self whom-sided-antygogglin' grapes of wrath- hemmorhoids bluejohn- weak of skimmed milk Kxpressions Straight as a crow to a ' Scientists at the UNC Center for Alcohol Studies in Chapel Hill think the key to alcoholism isa malfunctioning in brain chemistry. Here Hargrove “Skipper Bowles (left). Dr. John Ewing (center) and Kenneth Mills (right) discuss the latest findings at the Chapel Hill laboratory. and Dr. research million alcoholics in the U.S., and the cost of that disease, according to the government, is at a minimum $25 billion a year.There are more than 300,000 problem drinkers in North Carolina, and figures derived from a 1974 Federal study in dicate a cost to the State of more than $634 million a year. ‘•‘This work is going to be done somewhere,” Dr. Ewing said, “and we feel it should be done now, not later, and be done in North Carolina, not in some other part of the world. This can be finished in North Carolina, and the whole world can benefit.”Says Bowles: “We’re looking for contributions from ordinary men and women in North Carolina. We want any con tribution they can send us. If it’s only a dollar, that’s great. If it’s $10, that’s ten times greater."The message of the fund raising drive for the Center is YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW THAT: More and more people ore now involved m compli coted to« situations and need assistance with their lax return pieporaiion We routinely prepare busi ness income Schedule Ci farm income Schedule Fl, sale ot stocks and bonds iSchedule D . sick pay Form 2440;moving expense iForm 3903i portnerstiip returns and ony other foinis or sched ules thol may be required os a poil ot yo^i return Almost never are two to* returns exactly ttie some For ttie correct to>ms and schedules on youi leturn we invite you lo come lee ut toon for accurate preparation of your tax return H*R BLOCK THf MCOMC T*t PCO<>t.E 201 l)4‘|)ot Slr»‘»‘l lluiirti: Wffkclays; 9\.M. lo 9 P.M. Sahuduvs: 9A.M. to I'.V I'hoiic: 6;M ;{20,{ being carried in newspapers across the State of North Carolina, and on radio and TV stations. “An 84-year-old man heard me talk about the Center in Monroe," Bowles said. “Dr. Ewing got a check from the man for $1. He said he’d looked at his budget, and decided that he could afford $1 a month for the rest of his life." Bowles mdicates that con tributions are tax deductible and the checks should be sent to the Center for Alcohol Studies, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. “All of us in North Carolina have a chance to pay a little of our debt to society by sup porting the Center,” Bowles said. "Dr. Ewing and his people are on the verge of finding a prevention for alcoholism. That’s a staggering develop ment that will change the entire world for the better.” Being Well Nourished Today With the rising food costs, it is essential lhal we learn methods' of balancing tlie diet without increasing the cost of food. All foods that are sold do not yield the same nutritional vaUie. With a little study, a family can obtain the best nutritional buys lo keep their constitutions strong enough to resist disease and to enjoy abundant health. Foods that have been processed prior to sale can be expected lo be higher in cost for their nutritional value than food that has not been processed. Refined grains and refined sweets are readily available, but they do not provide the high Quality nutrients that the whole grains provide. Whole grains are such foods as brown rice, oatmeal, brown bread. Whole wheal, whole rye, and whole corn. It takes three to ten slices of white bread lo match the nutritional value of one slice of whole wheat bread. Likewise, sweets from the sweet fruits and from vegetables such as sweet potatoes, winter squa.sh, melons, etc.. can supply our nutritional and taste needs at the same lime. The nutritional value of the.se products is much greater than the nutritional value of sugar, syrup, honey, and other refined sweets. Refined sugar .should be taken in a quantity less than one tablespoonful per day Human experiments show that two tablespoonsful of sugar daily will reduce the number of germs the white blood cells can destroy by 20 per cent. Four tablespoonsful of sugar daily will reduce the number of germs destroyed by 60 percent. Two soft drinks furnish about four tablespoonsful of sugar. Sugar is labeled by dieticians as “empty calories". This term means that the food yields calories to the body, but gives no other nutritive value. Since B-vitamins are required to metabolize sugar, the body must draw on its own stores of B-vitamins in orde lo produce energy from sugar. As sweets naturally occur in fruits and vegetables, the sugar is associated with sufficient B-vitamins to metabolize the sugar and yield some extra vitainins to add to the body stores. A number of conditions and diseases are known to be associated with a high intake of sugar. Perhaps the first recognized association between dietary sugar and disease was in the discovery that those who eat large quantities of sugar have more dental caries. Recent .study has disclosed the presence of small tubes in the teeth which carry a circulating fluid. The intake of much sugar causes the circulation of this fluid to stop, resulting in a less healthy tooth which is unable to resist attack by caries-producing t)acteria. One of the "coronary risks" found in the famous Framingham studies on heart disease is that of the use of much sugar. Certain fats in the blood are increased by the use of sugap. The increased fat in the blood promotes the development of heart and artery disease. In order to avoid coronary heart disease, one should keep his sugar intake low. preferably around a tablespoonful daily from all sources. Since sugar is a concentrated food, it tends lo irritate the stomach and intestinal tract. In countries where there are both primitive and highly developed population groups living side by side, it has been determined that a number of ^seases of the bowel are more common in those who use large quantities of sugar. These diseases include appendicitis, peptic ulcers, diverticulosis, cancer of the colon, and polps of the colon. These primitive societies use less than three teaspoons of sugar daily, whereas the average American uses about thirty-three teaspoonsful daily. The great overuse of sugar by Americans has led to our leading the world in the incidence of diabetes. The best food buys in these days of soaring food prices certainly do not include sugar as a food. Sugar should be used in small quantities, and only as a flavoring. It should not comprose a large part of the diet. Vehicles Collide In Parking Lot i Two vehicles collided in llle parking lot of Sam's Country Kitchen, January 21, around | 4:02 p.m. Involved was a 1974 Mercedes operated by Randall Alan Hanover, 29, of Charlotte and a 1969 Bulck operated by Kathy Jane Gough, 18, of Mucksville I Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his in vestigation showed that Miss Gough had left parking position and started forward but failed to see the Hanover vehicle and struck it at the right front. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $350 each.1 Jefferson Standard* Reports Sales Gains Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company experienced gains in both life insurance and annuity sales during 1975, ac cording to John F. Garwood, CLU, Special Agent. He reported:The company's sales of new life insurance during ‘he year totaled $523,590,000, compared with $513,907,000 for 1974. Annuity sales showed rf dramatic increase. Total annualized first-year premium produced by annuity sales was $8,953,000, compared with $3,988,000 for 1974, an increase of 124.5 percent.Passage of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 was cited in ex planation of the marked in crease in the sale of annuity contracts. This Federal legislation increased tax- shelter limits for self-employed individuals and made available, beginning in 1975, tax-shelter retirement programs for in dividuals not covered under any other qualified retirement plan. Annuity contracts often are used for funding these taxp, sheltered programs. , Combining life insurance and annuity sales, Jefferson Standard's total annualized first-year premium income amounted to $17,336,000, compared with $12,992,000 for 1974, an increase of 33.4 percent. Ordinary life insurance in force with the company reached a record high of $4,534,266,000 on December 31, an increase of $197,139,000 for the year. guinea's nest (direct) Gag a dog off a gut wagon (pretty sickening) Nose so turned up she’d drown in a rainstorm (snotty or snobbish)Talkin’ to hear by head roar (nobody listening) So thirsty I could drink Jorday dry You’re trying to climb a short mountain to a high place He walks like a snake with his back broke He was runnin’ so hard his shadder was two miles behind him I look like the hind wheels of destruction I look like hell in a hack He ain’t got no brains - just a headful of stumpwater I only raised a shirttailful of corn this year She's meaner than forty dogs Empty as a soapgourd Hersin’ the hymn (whinnying or singing through the nose) My hair looks like a stumpful of granddaddies His breath makes a skunk cabbage smell like a lilly Not ripe enough to pull and too green to grow A swallow of that moonshine is like a Christmas tree going down backward A Wilkes County reader who chooses to identified only as "an old lady" recently sent a couple of expressions our way, along with explanations: What goes under the sow's belly will come back over its back. (Things we do, good or bad, nature will take care of the reward or punishment)My cake was bedaciously ruined (a complete failure). Still in the realm of folk speech, we report on a slim volume of expressions and sayings compiled and sent lo us by Roy Wilder of Raleigh. He calls the collection You All Spoken Here and offers it as a "guide to carryin' on in the South."No time for sampling in this column ( perhaps later), but we’ll tell you that it can be found at the Gourd Hollow Press, Box 308G2. Raleigh and can be had for a buck and a half. Headers are invited to send fiilk material to : Rogers Wliiiener. Kulk-Ways and Folk- ■Speeih. Box .i76, Boone, N.C. 28608. Till' Sum 'I'lie sun I'uii!- im a te n l)illu )ii- .supply lit h \lii'iitje n lu e l. |irii< U u 'iii|’ s le a iK I'Id w dI h e ;il a n d iig lil llu it su sliiin .s a ll h ie iin e a ith A1 e ig IU e e n ls p e l' k iliis v a tt h o u r, .\e » ^■()l'k<‘^s a lo n e a u u k i h a v e In pa.v 4iMi in illiiin lio lla i's a cia> Ui p iiiv id e llle lit;lit tlia t m in e s In tlie in HOTPOINT WHITE SALE! PRICES SLASHED ON OVERSTOCK OF WHITE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES! MODEL RB52S RB525-Porcelain enamel finish cooktop, back splash, and range front combine to give carefree, clean appcrance intthis hij^i style economy priced range. *Eaty-Clean porcelain-enamel-finith oven has rounded corners and shelf supports * Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible * Lift-lock bake unit lifts up and locks in up position to allow easy cleaning of bottom and sides of oven *Blacksplash is easy-to-clean real porcelain enamel 'Self-cleaning Cairod lift-up sur face units 'Lift-out drip pans ‘ Measured five-heat Recipe-Heat rotary surface-unit controls. *Full-width storage drawer MODEL FV15C FV15C-Such deluxe features in this 14.8 cu.ft. freezer as easy to clean porcelain enamel liner, juice can shelves, interior liglit and defrost water drain make its use convenient and its upkeep carefree. *32" wide, 63%" high *Built-in door lock “Magnetic door gasket 'Automatic inter ior light 'Large tiide-out basket 'Three refrigerated shelves 'Top cold plate 'Four door shelves. MODEL DLB2750 Model DLB2750-This deluxe higli styled Hotpoini dryer offers six drying selestions with special Poly-Knii to handle any of today’s fabrics. Audible end-of-cycle signal indicates when cycle has completed to alert housewife. Interior drum is lighted. 'Automatic and timed cycles 'Six drying selections 'Special Poly-Knit ‘ind Perman ent Press settings 'Audible, adjustable end- of-cycle signal 'Lighted drum inturior *Por- celain-enamel drum for no-snag drying of the new Poly-Knits 'Removable up-front lint filter 'Separate start control? $19800 $25995 Brown Only $15995 QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY!CUSTOMER CARE ...EVERYWHERE kSSEBSBSBBffiS lK'<' N a tu m a l in 111 A llOilk. I tu\ 1-1 M- !)m’ ihf siiv." tin* S tK 'IfiN \ lU.UH g Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. •At rlu* ()\erlu*acl liricij'e Mofksville, N.C^,